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Elizabeth Monk‐turner

Biographic Data

ID3624347
NAMEElizabeth Monk‐turner
GIVEN NAMESElizabeth
FAMILY NAMEMonk‐turner
SIGNATURETURNER E M
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS2
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1987
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2006
H-INDEX1
  • Criminology/Criminal Justice Representation in the Discipline of Sociology

    Elizabeth Monk-Turner, Elizabeth Monk‐turner et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Criminal Justice…•2006

    This paper examines changes in the representation of criminology, as an area of specialization, in the discipline of sociology between 1992 and 2002. Utilizing the ASA Guide to Graduate Programs in Sociology, we note faculty areas of specialization. We expect that criminology will appear more often as a specialty area in 1992 than 2002. All full‐time faculty in U.S. graduate programs in sociology are included in the analyses. We found no signific…

  • Collaborating with undergraduates

    Brian K Payne, Elizabeth Monk-Turner et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Criminal Justice…•2005

    An increasing number of educators have called for active learning strategies to educate college students. At the same time, college instructors are being called upon to publish at increased rates while maintaining high teaching loads. One way to merge the ideals of active learning with publishing is to engage students, particularly undergraduate students, in collaborative projects. Writing, re‐searching, and publishing with undergraduate students…

  • South Korean Labor Market Discrimination Against Women

    Open Access•Elizabeth Monk-Turner, Elizabeth Monk‐turner et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Economics and…•1994•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    South Korean chaebols (large family owned firms) have extensive government ties which provide them with favorable treatment. In turn, the government obtains support from the chaebols. The chaebols have gained economic or excess profits through exploiting monopolistic power in the domestic South Korean product market and through exploiting monopsonistic power in the domestic factor market.How a monopsonistic firm obtains excess profits is illustra…

  • Gender and College Opportunities

    Open Access•Elizabeth Monk-Turner, Elizabeth Monk‐turner et al.•ARTICLE•Sociological Inquiry•1987•References: 5

    The authors examine the rise of the two-year college and changes in enrollment patterns between two-year and four-year colleges by sex in the United States and Japan since 1960. Notably, the chances of a woman who attended college of entering a four-year college were less in 1980, in both the U. S. and Japan, than they were in 1960. Channeling large numbers of women into two-year colleges perpetuates occupational sex segregation. Further, it alle…

  • South Korean Labor Market Discrimination Against Women

    Open Access•Elizabeth Monk-Turner, Elizabeth Monk‐turner et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Economics and…•1994•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    South Korean chaebols (large family owned firms) have extensive government ties which provide them with favorable treatment. In turn, the government obtains support from the chaebols. The chaebols have gained economic or excess profits through exploiting monopolistic power in the domestic South Korean product market and through exploiting monopsonistic power in the domestic factor market.How a monopsonistic firm obtains excess profits is illustra…

  • Gender and College Opportunities

    Open Access•Elizabeth Monk-Turner, Elizabeth Monk‐turner et al.•ARTICLE•Sociological Inquiry•1987•References: 5

    The authors examine the rise of the two-year college and changes in enrollment patterns between two-year and four-year colleges by sex in the United States and Japan since 1960. Notably, the chances of a woman who attended college of entering a four-year college were less in 1980, in both the U. S. and Japan, than they were in 1960. Channeling large numbers of women into two-year colleges perpetuates occupational sex segregation. Further, it alle…

  • South Korean Labor Market Discrimination Against Women

    Open Access•Elizabeth Monk-Turner, Elizabeth Monk‐turner et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Economics and…•1994•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    South Korean chaebols (large family owned firms) have extensive government ties which provide them with favorable treatment. In turn, the government obtains support from the chaebols. The chaebols have gained economic or excess profits through exploiting monopolistic power in the domestic South Korean product market and through exploiting monopsonistic power in the domestic factor market.How a monopsonistic firm obtains excess profits is illustra…

  • Collaborating with undergraduates

    Brian K Payne, Elizabeth Monk-Turner et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Criminal Justice…•2005

    An increasing number of educators have called for active learning strategies to educate college students. At the same time, college instructors are being called upon to publish at increased rates while maintaining high teaching loads. One way to merge the ideals of active learning with publishing is to engage students, particularly undergraduate students, in collaborative projects. Writing, re‐searching, and publishing with undergraduate students…

  • Criminology/Criminal Justice Representation in the Discipline of Sociology

    Elizabeth Monk-Turner, Elizabeth Monk‐turner et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Criminal Justice…•2006

    This paper examines changes in the representation of criminology, as an area of specialization, in the discipline of sociology between 1992 and 2002. Utilizing the ASA Guide to Graduate Programs in Sociology, we note faculty areas of specialization. We expect that criminology will appear more often as a specialty area in 1992 than 2002. All full‐time faculty in U.S. graduate programs in sociology are included in the analyses. We found no signific…

Political science (3 works) · Economics (2 works) · Medical education (2 works) · Medicine (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Asian Industrial and Economic Development (1 works) · Business (1 works) · Community college (1 works) · Competition (biology) (1 works)

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