Christabel L Rogalin
Biographic Data
| ID | 4178382 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Christabel L Rogalin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Christabel L |
| FAMILY NAME | Rogalin |
| SIGNATURE | ROGALIN C L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Purdue University Northwest |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3969-2529 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 154 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Masculinities under the microscope: A systematic review of experimental methods
Making AI Accessible to Social Work Researchers: An Exploratory Analysis of Using ChatGPT to Screen Articles for Systematic and Scoping Reviews
Purpose: Title and abstract screening is one of the most time- and resource-intensive steps in systematic and scoping reviews (SRs); however, artificial intelligence (AI) can accelerate this step without sacrificing methodological rigor. We test ChatGPT-4o's ability to accurately screen citations and present an accessible approach, tailored to social work scholars with limited AI experience. Method: Through prompt engineering, we tested how two v…
Discrimination in Sentencing: Showing Remorse and the Intersection of Race and Gender
Using an intersectional lens, we investigate how an offender’s race and gender influence perceptions of and reactions to displays of remorse in jurors’ decision-making processes. Drawing on an experiment of a mock criminal trial (N = 1,155), we find that despite perceiving remorse equally across Black and White women and men, respondents rewarded all but Black men for displaying remorse, assigning significantly lighter sentences to remorseful off…
Lesbians achieving pregnancy: The intersections of social location and the heteronormative medicalization of infertility
Few sociological studies address the relationship between social location and other intersecting influences on lesbian's experiences achieving pregnancy. Other disciplines examine the experiences of lesbians seeking infertility interventions, whether low‐tech (self‐insemination at home) or high‐tech (paying for medical interventions within a medical institution). Recently, as lesbians seek to achieve pregnancy, many are increasingly coming into c…
Heinous Crime or Unfortunate Incident: Does Gender Matter
This study replicates and extends earlier investigations of emotional displays of an offender influencing jurors’ sentencing judgments through identity inference. Prior studies of this phenomenon used only male perpetrators. However, culturally shared beliefs about emotion are strongly gendered. Thus, we investigate how the perpetrator’s gender moderates the relationship between emotional displays and sentencing. Results replicate results of prev…
Attraction
Attraction is a positive attitude one holds for another person and the behaviors they may display in response to that person. In this entry the major principles of attraction are outlined and the major areas within attraction are highlighted
Masculinities Through a Cross‐Disciplinary Lens: Lessons from Sociology and Psychology
There are considerable (and growing) bodies of literature within sociology and psychology addressing the various ways in which masculinities are socially constructed and interactional, yet rarely are the two disciplines presented together. In this paper, we provide a selective integrated review of the literatures within psychology and sociology focusing on the social construction of masculinities. Rather than providing an exhaustive overview, thi…
Capturing Capital to Negotiate the Intersections of Motherhood and Work
Women are judged and judge themselves in response to cultural norms about motherhood and employment. While much has been written in sociology and other disciplines about the intersections of motherhood and work, there is not much on their ideals and the enactment of the ideals of womanhood and worker in connection to various forms of capital. In this paper, we review the literature on motherhood to explore the ways in which these ideals are relat…
Emotion and Leadership: What Scholarship on Status and Identity Can Tell Us
While leadership and emotion have been described as interrelated by many scholars in disciplines outside of sociology, there is a dearth of sociological literature on the subject. Indeed, within the last thirty years there has been an immense upsurge in the organizational literature on this very topic. While sociologists have not focused as much on leadership and emotions, there are many ways that sociologists can contribute, both empirically and…
Overdoing Gender: A Test of the Masculine Overcompensation Thesis
American Journal of Sociology 118, no. 4 (January 2013): 980-1022. ?? 2013 by The University of Chicago. All rights reserved
Three Strategies for Teaching Research Methods: A Case Study
The authors provide a brief case study of a three-strategy approach for teaching undergraduate research methods that (1) incorporates active learning assignments and discussion-based learning, (2) integrates a cross-discipline and cross-method faculty guest discussion facilitators series, and (3) focuses on the challenges and rewards of conducting research. The authors propose that opportunities for faculty teaching and research collaborations ma…
Attraction
Attraction is a positive attitude one holds for another person. Attraction also refers to the positive behaviors an individual displays in response to another person over a prolonged period of time. Positive behaviors can include the experience of positive emotions or feelings in conjunction with the other, enhancing the welfare of the other, and trying to maintain close proximity to the other. Little work has been done to expand on the theoretic…
Power, Status, and Affect Control
Power, status, and the evaluation, potency, and activity dimensions of affect control theory may be interrelated to a degree allowing for bridges between these theories. This paper makes two preliminary hypotheses: (1) Occupational power will significantly predict occupational status and (2) The potency of an occupation will significantly predict the power of the occupation. Two reliable scales developed from theories of power and status tap resp…
Learned Helplessness
Learned helplessness is the group of motivational, cognitive, and emotional deficits that can result from repeated exposure to events if they are perceived to be uncontrollable. The phenomenon was discovered serendipitously in the laboratory of Richard Solomon by his students including Seligman, Maier, Leaf, and Overmier (Overmier & Seligman 1967; Seligman & Maier 1967). During experiments in which dogs in Pavlovian hammocks (harnesses used to re…
Categorical Imperatives: The Interaction of Latino and Racial Identification
Objective. Most large data sets solicit “ethnic” identification and “racial” identification in separate questions. We test the relative salience of these two identifications by exploring whether individuals who chose both a Latino “ethnic” label and a “racial” label on separate survey questions still chose both of these labels when they were given a single combined question about their racial and ethnic origins. Methods. Using the May 1995 Race a…
Overdoing Gender: A Test of the Masculine Overcompensation Thesis
American Journal of Sociology 118, no. 4 (January 2013): 980-1022. ?? 2013 by The University of Chicago. All rights reserved
Categorical Imperatives: The Interaction of Latino and Racial Identification
Objective. Most large data sets solicit “ethnic” identification and “racial” identification in separate questions. We test the relative salience of these two identifications by exploring whether individuals who chose both a Latino “ethnic” label and a “racial” label on separate survey questions still chose both of these labels when they were given a single combined question about their racial and ethnic origins. Methods. Using the May 1995 Race a…
Three Strategies for Teaching Research Methods: A Case Study
The authors provide a brief case study of a three-strategy approach for teaching undergraduate research methods that (1) incorporates active learning assignments and discussion-based learning, (2) integrates a cross-discipline and cross-method faculty guest discussion facilitators series, and (3) focuses on the challenges and rewards of conducting research. The authors propose that opportunities for faculty teaching and research collaborations ma…
Masculinities Through a Cross‐Disciplinary Lens: Lessons from Sociology and Psychology
There are considerable (and growing) bodies of literature within sociology and psychology addressing the various ways in which masculinities are socially constructed and interactional, yet rarely are the two disciplines presented together. In this paper, we provide a selective integrated review of the literatures within psychology and sociology focusing on the social construction of masculinities. Rather than providing an exhaustive overview, thi…
Power, Status, and Affect Control
Power, status, and the evaluation, potency, and activity dimensions of affect control theory may be interrelated to a degree allowing for bridges between these theories. This paper makes two preliminary hypotheses: (1) Occupational power will significantly predict occupational status and (2) The potency of an occupation will significantly predict the power of the occupation. Two reliable scales developed from theories of power and status tap resp…
Lesbians achieving pregnancy: The intersections of social location and the heteronormative medicalization of infertility
Few sociological studies address the relationship between social location and other intersecting influences on lesbian's experiences achieving pregnancy. Other disciplines examine the experiences of lesbians seeking infertility interventions, whether low‐tech (self‐insemination at home) or high‐tech (paying for medical interventions within a medical institution). Recently, as lesbians seek to achieve pregnancy, many are increasingly coming into c…
Heinous Crime or Unfortunate Incident: Does Gender Matter
This study replicates and extends earlier investigations of emotional displays of an offender influencing jurors’ sentencing judgments through identity inference. Prior studies of this phenomenon used only male perpetrators. However, culturally shared beliefs about emotion are strongly gendered. Thus, we investigate how the perpetrator’s gender moderates the relationship between emotional displays and sentencing. Results replicate results of prev…
Capturing Capital to Negotiate the Intersections of Motherhood and Work
Women are judged and judge themselves in response to cultural norms about motherhood and employment. While much has been written in sociology and other disciplines about the intersections of motherhood and work, there is not much on their ideals and the enactment of the ideals of womanhood and worker in connection to various forms of capital. In this paper, we review the literature on motherhood to explore the ways in which these ideals are relat…
Emotion and Leadership: What Scholarship on Status and Identity Can Tell Us
While leadership and emotion have been described as interrelated by many scholars in disciplines outside of sociology, there is a dearth of sociological literature on the subject. Indeed, within the last thirty years there has been an immense upsurge in the organizational literature on this very topic. While sociologists have not focused as much on leadership and emotions, there are many ways that sociologists can contribute, both empirically and…
Categorical Imperatives: The Interaction of Latino and Racial Identification
Objective. Most large data sets solicit “ethnic” identification and “racial” identification in separate questions. We test the relative salience of these two identifications by exploring whether individuals who chose both a Latino “ethnic” label and a “racial” label on separate survey questions still chose both of these labels when they were given a single combined question about their racial and ethnic origins. Methods. Using the May 1995 Race a…
Attraction
Attraction is a positive attitude one holds for another person. Attraction also refers to the positive behaviors an individual displays in response to another person over a prolonged period of time. Positive behaviors can include the experience of positive emotions or feelings in conjunction with the other, enhancing the welfare of the other, and trying to maintain close proximity to the other. Little work has been done to expand on the theoretic…
Power, Status, and Affect Control
Power, status, and the evaluation, potency, and activity dimensions of affect control theory may be interrelated to a degree allowing for bridges between these theories. This paper makes two preliminary hypotheses: (1) Occupational power will significantly predict occupational status and (2) The potency of an occupation will significantly predict the power of the occupation. Two reliable scales developed from theories of power and status tap resp…
Learned Helplessness
Learned helplessness is the group of motivational, cognitive, and emotional deficits that can result from repeated exposure to events if they are perceived to be uncontrollable. The phenomenon was discovered serendipitously in the laboratory of Richard Solomon by his students including Seligman, Maier, Leaf, and Overmier (Overmier & Seligman 1967; Seligman & Maier 1967). During experiments in which dogs in Pavlovian hammocks (harnesses used to re…
Three Strategies for Teaching Research Methods: A Case Study
The authors provide a brief case study of a three-strategy approach for teaching undergraduate research methods that (1) incorporates active learning assignments and discussion-based learning, (2) integrates a cross-discipline and cross-method faculty guest discussion facilitators series, and (3) focuses on the challenges and rewards of conducting research. The authors propose that opportunities for faculty teaching and research collaborations ma…
Emotion and Leadership: What Scholarship on Status and Identity Can Tell Us
While leadership and emotion have been described as interrelated by many scholars in disciplines outside of sociology, there is a dearth of sociological literature on the subject. Indeed, within the last thirty years there has been an immense upsurge in the organizational literature on this very topic. While sociologists have not focused as much on leadership and emotions, there are many ways that sociologists can contribute, both empirically and…
Overdoing Gender: A Test of the Masculine Overcompensation Thesis
American Journal of Sociology 118, no. 4 (January 2013): 980-1022. ?? 2013 by The University of Chicago. All rights reserved
Capturing Capital to Negotiate the Intersections of Motherhood and Work
Women are judged and judge themselves in response to cultural norms about motherhood and employment. While much has been written in sociology and other disciplines about the intersections of motherhood and work, there is not much on their ideals and the enactment of the ideals of womanhood and worker in connection to various forms of capital. In this paper, we review the literature on motherhood to explore the ways in which these ideals are relat…
Masculinities Through a Cross‐Disciplinary Lens: Lessons from Sociology and Psychology
There are considerable (and growing) bodies of literature within sociology and psychology addressing the various ways in which masculinities are socially constructed and interactional, yet rarely are the two disciplines presented together. In this paper, we provide a selective integrated review of the literatures within psychology and sociology focusing on the social construction of masculinities. Rather than providing an exhaustive overview, thi…
Heinous Crime or Unfortunate Incident: Does Gender Matter
This study replicates and extends earlier investigations of emotional displays of an offender influencing jurors’ sentencing judgments through identity inference. Prior studies of this phenomenon used only male perpetrators. However, culturally shared beliefs about emotion are strongly gendered. Thus, we investigate how the perpetrator’s gender moderates the relationship between emotional displays and sentencing. Results replicate results of prev…
Attraction
Attraction is a positive attitude one holds for another person and the behaviors they may display in response to that person. In this entry the major principles of attraction are outlined and the major areas within attraction are highlighted
Lesbians achieving pregnancy: The intersections of social location and the heteronormative medicalization of infertility
Few sociological studies address the relationship between social location and other intersecting influences on lesbian's experiences achieving pregnancy. Other disciplines examine the experiences of lesbians seeking infertility interventions, whether low‐tech (self‐insemination at home) or high‐tech (paying for medical interventions within a medical institution). Recently, as lesbians seek to achieve pregnancy, many are increasingly coming into c…
Discrimination in Sentencing: Showing Remorse and the Intersection of Race and Gender
Using an intersectional lens, we investigate how an offender’s race and gender influence perceptions of and reactions to displays of remorse in jurors’ decision-making processes. Drawing on an experiment of a mock criminal trial (N = 1,155), we find that despite perceiving remorse equally across Black and White women and men, respondents rewarded all but Black men for displaying remorse, assigning significantly lighter sentences to remorseful off…
Masculinities under the microscope: A systematic review of experimental methods
Making AI Accessible to Social Work Researchers: An Exploratory Analysis of Using ChatGPT to Screen Articles for Systematic and Scoping Reviews
Purpose: Title and abstract screening is one of the most time- and resource-intensive steps in systematic and scoping reviews (SRs); however, artificial intelligence (AI) can accelerate this step without sacrificing methodological rigor. We test ChatGPT-4o's ability to accurately screen citations and present an accessible approach, tailored to social work scholars with limited AI experience. Method: Through prompt engineering, we tested how two v…
Psychology (12 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Computer Science (6 works) · Political science (5 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Social and Intergroup Psychology (4 works) · Social science (4 works)