Katherine Stovel
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3620111 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Katherine Stovel |
| NOMBRES | Katherine |
| APELLIDO | Stovel |
| FIRMA | STOVEL K |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Washington |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 603 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1995 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2016 |
| ÍNDICE H | 9 |
Commitments and Contests
This article offers a contribution to the broader theoretical goal of increasing our systematic understanding of the social mechanisms that underlie collective behavior. Specifically, we ask how it is possible that equity can arise in a market situation. Even though fair outcomes can be observed across a wide range of social situations that are not centrally coordinated, we argue that there is scant understanding of how these outcomes are facilit…
Narrative Networks
Likelihoods for fixed rank nomination networks
Many studies that gather social network data use survey methods that lead to censored, missing, or otherwise incomplete information. For example, the popular fixed rank nomination (FRN) scheme, often used in studies of schools and businesses, asks study participants to nominate and rank at most a small number of contacts or friends, leaving the existence of other relations uncertain. However, most statistical models are formulated in terms of com…
Brokerage
Although sociologists have frequently touched on ideas related to brokerage in their research, brokerage is rarely considered a central concept in the discipline's theoretical or analytic arsenal. Theoretically, brokerage is one of a small number of mechanisms by which disconnected or isolated individuals (or groups) can interact economically, politically, and socially. Across substantive domains, we are particularly struck by a dual aspect of br…
The Contagiousness of Divorce
This article examines the contagiousness of divorce. It begins with an overview of various mechanisms suggesting that the marital status of significant others influences an individual’s decision to divorce. It then presents evidence based on data from a unique Swedish longitudinal database including all employees at approximately 1,500 randomly selected workplaces. The database allows for detailed analyses of how the sex, age, and marital status …
Network Analysis and Political Science
Political science is fascinated with networks. This fascination builds on networks' descriptive appeal, and descriptions of networks play a prominent role in recent forays into network analysis. For some time, quantitative research has included node-level measures of network characteristics in standard regression models, thereby incorporating network concepts into familiar models. This approach represents an early advance for the literature but m…
Association Between Condom Use at Sexual Debut and Subsequent Sexual Trajectories
Objectives. We compared subsequent sexual behaviors and risk of sexually transmitted infections among adolescents who did and did not use a condom at their sexual debut. Methods. We derived data from the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health, which followed a sample of 4018 sexually active adolescents between 1994 and 2002. During waves I, II, and III of the study, data on sexual behavior were gathered, and at wave III urine specimens …
Mergers and Mobility
Though organizationally driven geographic mobility is a distinguishing feature of modern careers, accounts of its origin are murky. Drawing on various theories of organization, the authors show how a merger wave exposed competing institutional logics and triggered the elaboration of the modern, mobile, bureaucratic career. Using organizational data and employment records, the authors model the association between organizational merger and the int…
Residential Trajectories
This article illustrates the challenges and potential advantages associated with using a sequence-based method to describe the structure of individual residential mobility histories. The authors examine the existence and prevalence of distinctive patterns of residential mobility across a rural-suburban-urban place-type continuum. They identify a finite set of empirically common residential trajectories that describe patterns of movement across th…
Chains of Affection
Recognizing the actual structure of sexual networks is critical for modeling the potential for disease transmission, if disease is spread via sexual contact. This article reports the structure of an adolescent romantic and sexual network in a population of over 800 adolescents residing in a mid-sized town in the mid-western United States. Precise images and measures of network characteristics are derived from reports of relationships that occurre…
Class Formation and Localism in an Emerging Bureaucracy
This article uses a case study of the spatial and career mobility of bank workers from Lloyds, a leading British bank, to explore the relationship between class formation and spatial mobility. The article argues against the idea that the large-scale concentration and bureaucratization of the British banking industry in the early years of the twentieth century saw the emergence of a mobile middle-class spiralist or cosmopolitan. We use archival da…
Local Sequential Patterns
Journal Article Local Sequential Patterns: The Structure of Lynching in the Deep South, 1882–1930 Get access Katherine Stovel Katherine Stovel University of Washington Direct correspondence to Katherine Stovel, Department of Sociology, 202 Savery Hall, Box 353340, University of Washington, Seattle, WA 98195. E-mail: [email protected]. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Forces, Volume 79, Issue 3,…
Becoming a Nazi
Ascription into Achievement
Optimal matching algorithms are used to model the transformation of career systems in a large British bank (Lloyds) from 1890 to 1970. The authors first model the breakdown of the traditional ascriptive, status-based system, and then identify a more dynamic, achievement-based system, and then identify a more dynamic, achievement-based system as its replacement. By relating the structure of careers to organizational growth and social change, the a…
Acute and Chronic Stressors, Social Resources, and Functioning Among Adolescents With Juvenile Rheumatic Disease
This study examined the relations of acute and chronic life stressors and stable social resources to disease-related and psychosocial functioning among 94 adolescents with a chronic physical illness—juvenile rheumatic disease. It also examined whether parental resources moderate the relation of acute and chronic stressors to adolescents' functioning. Life stressors and social resources were unrelated to disease outcomes. According to both self-re…
Brokerage
Although sociologists have frequently touched on ideas related to brokerage in their research, brokerage is rarely considered a central concept in the discipline's theoretical or analytic arsenal. Theoretically, brokerage is one of a small number of mechanisms by which disconnected or isolated individuals (or groups) can interact economically, politically, and socially. Across substantive domains, we are particularly struck by a dual aspect of br…
Chains of Affection
Recognizing the actual structure of sexual networks is critical for modeling the potential for disease transmission, if disease is spread via sexual contact. This article reports the structure of an adolescent romantic and sexual network in a population of over 800 adolescents residing in a mid-sized town in the mid-western United States. Precise images and measures of network characteristics are derived from reports of relationships that occurre…
Network Analysis and Political Science
Political science is fascinated with networks. This fascination builds on networks' descriptive appeal, and descriptions of networks play a prominent role in recent forays into network analysis. For some time, quantitative research has included node-level measures of network characteristics in standard regression models, thereby incorporating network concepts into familiar models. This approach represents an early advance for the literature but m…
Becoming a Nazi
Ascription into Achievement
Optimal matching algorithms are used to model the transformation of career systems in a large British bank (Lloyds) from 1890 to 1970. The authors first model the breakdown of the traditional ascriptive, status-based system, and then identify a more dynamic, achievement-based system, and then identify a more dynamic, achievement-based system as its replacement. By relating the structure of careers to organizational growth and social change, the a…
Residential Trajectories
This article illustrates the challenges and potential advantages associated with using a sequence-based method to describe the structure of individual residential mobility histories. The authors examine the existence and prevalence of distinctive patterns of residential mobility across a rural-suburban-urban place-type continuum. They identify a finite set of empirically common residential trajectories that describe patterns of movement across th…
Local Sequential Patterns
Journal Article Local Sequential Patterns: The Structure of Lynching in the Deep South, 1882–1930 Get access Katherine Stovel Katherine Stovel University of Washington Direct correspondence to Katherine Stovel, Department of Sociology, 202 Savery Hall, Box 353340, University of Washington, Seattle, WA 98195. E-mail: [email protected]. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Forces, Volume 79, Issue 3,…
Association Between Condom Use at Sexual Debut and Subsequent Sexual Trajectories
Objectives. We compared subsequent sexual behaviors and risk of sexually transmitted infections among adolescents who did and did not use a condom at their sexual debut. Methods. We derived data from the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health, which followed a sample of 4018 sexually active adolescents between 1994 and 2002. During waves I, II, and III of the study, data on sexual behavior were gathered, and at wave III urine specimens …
Mergers and Mobility
Though organizationally driven geographic mobility is a distinguishing feature of modern careers, accounts of its origin are murky. Drawing on various theories of organization, the authors show how a merger wave exposed competing institutional logics and triggered the elaboration of the modern, mobile, bureaucratic career. Using organizational data and employment records, the authors model the association between organizational merger and the int…
Likelihoods for fixed rank nomination networks
Many studies that gather social network data use survey methods that lead to censored, missing, or otherwise incomplete information. For example, the popular fixed rank nomination (FRN) scheme, often used in studies of schools and businesses, asks study participants to nominate and rank at most a small number of contacts or friends, leaving the existence of other relations uncertain. However, most statistical models are formulated in terms of com…
Class Formation and Localism in an Emerging Bureaucracy
This article uses a case study of the spatial and career mobility of bank workers from Lloyds, a leading British bank, to explore the relationship between class formation and spatial mobility. The article argues against the idea that the large-scale concentration and bureaucratization of the British banking industry in the early years of the twentieth century saw the emergence of a mobile middle-class spiralist or cosmopolitan. We use archival da…
Acute and Chronic Stressors, Social Resources, and Functioning Among Adolescents With Juvenile Rheumatic Disease
This study examined the relations of acute and chronic life stressors and stable social resources to disease-related and psychosocial functioning among 94 adolescents with a chronic physical illness—juvenile rheumatic disease. It also examined whether parental resources moderate the relation of acute and chronic stressors to adolescents' functioning. Life stressors and social resources were unrelated to disease outcomes. According to both self-re…
Ascription into Achievement
Optimal matching algorithms are used to model the transformation of career systems in a large British bank (Lloyds) from 1890 to 1970. The authors first model the breakdown of the traditional ascriptive, status-based system, and then identify a more dynamic, achievement-based system, and then identify a more dynamic, achievement-based system as its replacement. By relating the structure of careers to organizational growth and social change, the a…
Becoming a Nazi
Class Formation and Localism in an Emerging Bureaucracy
This article uses a case study of the spatial and career mobility of bank workers from Lloyds, a leading British bank, to explore the relationship between class formation and spatial mobility. The article argues against the idea that the large-scale concentration and bureaucratization of the British banking industry in the early years of the twentieth century saw the emergence of a mobile middle-class spiralist or cosmopolitan. We use archival da…
Local Sequential Patterns
Journal Article Local Sequential Patterns: The Structure of Lynching in the Deep South, 1882–1930 Get access Katherine Stovel Katherine Stovel University of Washington Direct correspondence to Katherine Stovel, Department of Sociology, 202 Savery Hall, Box 353340, University of Washington, Seattle, WA 98195. E-mail: [email protected]. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Forces, Volume 79, Issue 3,…
Residential Trajectories
This article illustrates the challenges and potential advantages associated with using a sequence-based method to describe the structure of individual residential mobility histories. The authors examine the existence and prevalence of distinctive patterns of residential mobility across a rural-suburban-urban place-type continuum. They identify a finite set of empirically common residential trajectories that describe patterns of movement across th…
Chains of Affection
Recognizing the actual structure of sexual networks is critical for modeling the potential for disease transmission, if disease is spread via sexual contact. This article reports the structure of an adolescent romantic and sexual network in a population of over 800 adolescents residing in a mid-sized town in the mid-western United States. Precise images and measures of network characteristics are derived from reports of relationships that occurre…
Mergers and Mobility
Though organizationally driven geographic mobility is a distinguishing feature of modern careers, accounts of its origin are murky. Drawing on various theories of organization, the authors show how a merger wave exposed competing institutional logics and triggered the elaboration of the modern, mobile, bureaucratic career. Using organizational data and employment records, the authors model the association between organizational merger and the int…
Association Between Condom Use at Sexual Debut and Subsequent Sexual Trajectories
Objectives. We compared subsequent sexual behaviors and risk of sexually transmitted infections among adolescents who did and did not use a condom at their sexual debut. Methods. We derived data from the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health, which followed a sample of 4018 sexually active adolescents between 1994 and 2002. During waves I, II, and III of the study, data on sexual behavior were gathered, and at wave III urine specimens …
The Contagiousness of Divorce
This article examines the contagiousness of divorce. It begins with an overview of various mechanisms suggesting that the marital status of significant others influences an individual’s decision to divorce. It then presents evidence based on data from a unique Swedish longitudinal database including all employees at approximately 1,500 randomly selected workplaces. The database allows for detailed analyses of how the sex, age, and marital status …
Network Analysis and Political Science
Political science is fascinated with networks. This fascination builds on networks' descriptive appeal, and descriptions of networks play a prominent role in recent forays into network analysis. For some time, quantitative research has included node-level measures of network characteristics in standard regression models, thereby incorporating network concepts into familiar models. This approach represents an early advance for the literature but m…
Brokerage
Although sociologists have frequently touched on ideas related to brokerage in their research, brokerage is rarely considered a central concept in the discipline's theoretical or analytic arsenal. Theoretically, brokerage is one of a small number of mechanisms by which disconnected or isolated individuals (or groups) can interact economically, politically, and socially. Across substantive domains, we are particularly struck by a dual aspect of br…
Likelihoods for fixed rank nomination networks
Many studies that gather social network data use survey methods that lead to censored, missing, or otherwise incomplete information. For example, the popular fixed rank nomination (FRN) scheme, often used in studies of schools and businesses, asks study participants to nominate and rank at most a small number of contacts or friends, leaving the existence of other relations uncertain. However, most statistical models are formulated in terms of com…
Narrative Networks
Commitments and Contests
This article offers a contribution to the broader theoretical goal of increasing our systematic understanding of the social mechanisms that underlie collective behavior. Specifically, we ask how it is possible that equity can arise in a market situation. Even though fair outcomes can be observed across a wide range of social situations that are not centrally coordinated, we argue that there is scant understanding of how these outcomes are facilit…
Sociology (10 obras) · Computer Science (7 obras) · Political science (6 obras) · Economics (5 obras) · Epistemology (4 obras) · Mathematics (4 obras) · Psychology (4 obras) · Demography (3 obras) · Law (3 obras) · Population (3 obras)