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Pamela Winston

Biographic Data

ID4192716
NAMEPamela Winston
GIVEN NAMESPamela
FAMILY NAMEWinston
SIGNATUREWINSTON P
AFFILIATIONSAARP
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS3
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2003
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • The Social, Political, and Economic Consequences of Climate Hazards

    Open Access•M Besbris, Manuel Pastor et al.•ARTICLE•RSF The Russell Sage Foundation…•2026

    As climate change intensifies, understanding the effects of climate hazards such as wildfires, hurricanes, coastal and riverine flooding, tornadoes, heat waves, and extreme snowstorms is key to understanding patterns of inequality. In this introduction, we review a multidisciplinary literature on the social, political, and economic consequences of climate hazards for individuals and communities in the US. We explore how the risk of exposure to cl…

  • Explaining the positive relationship between state-level paid family leave and mental health

    Open Access•Elizabeth Coombs, Nick Theobald et al.•ARTICLE•Community Work & Family•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 26

    As of April 2021, nine states and the District of Columbia had enacted state-specific paid family leave (PFL) programs, offering partial wage replacement to parents after the birth of a child. The Biden Administration also proposed the development of a national solution through the American Families Plan. Despite these advances, concerns with workforce disruptions and economic costs have hindered wider adoption of PFL. While studies have document…

  • Paid family leave

    Pamela Winston, Elizabeth Coombs et al.•ARTICLE•Community Work & Family•2019•Cited by: 2•References: 7

    Around the time of childbirth, low-income families are at particular economic risk for reasons including mothers' relatively high levels of separation from work. Lower wage jobs typically come with minimal paid leave that can be used at childbirth. Paid Family Leave (PFL) programs provide partially subsidized wages to new parents. Quantitative research links PFL with greater post-birth work attachment among mothers, including lower wage mothers. …

  • Welfare Policymaking in the States

    Demetra Smith Nightingale, Pamela Winston•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•2003

    Preface 1. Why Devolution Matters Part I National Welfare Politics Setting the National Stage 2. Reaching the Devolution Revolution: The History of Welfare in the United States 3. The Role of Factions in the National Welfare Debate Part II State Welfare Politics Welfare Politics in the States: An Introduction 4. Maryland: Welfare Policymaking in a Diverse Environment 5. Texas: Reforming Welfare in a Low-Benefit State 6. North Dakota: Welfare Refo…

  • Paid family leave

    Pamela Winston, Elizabeth Coombs et al.•ARTICLE•Community Work & Family•2019•Cited by: 2•References: 7

    Around the time of childbirth, low-income families are at particular economic risk for reasons including mothers' relatively high levels of separation from work. Lower wage jobs typically come with minimal paid leave that can be used at childbirth. Paid Family Leave (PFL) programs provide partially subsidized wages to new parents. Quantitative research links PFL with greater post-birth work attachment among mothers, including lower wage mothers. …

  • Explaining the positive relationship between state-level paid family leave and mental health

    Open Access•Elizabeth Coombs, Nick Theobald et al.•ARTICLE•Community Work & Family•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 26

    As of April 2021, nine states and the District of Columbia had enacted state-specific paid family leave (PFL) programs, offering partial wage replacement to parents after the birth of a child. The Biden Administration also proposed the development of a national solution through the American Families Plan. Despite these advances, concerns with workforce disruptions and economic costs have hindered wider adoption of PFL. While studies have document…

  • Welfare Policymaking in the States

    Demetra Smith Nightingale, Pamela Winston•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•2003

    Preface 1. Why Devolution Matters Part I National Welfare Politics Setting the National Stage 2. Reaching the Devolution Revolution: The History of Welfare in the United States 3. The Role of Factions in the National Welfare Debate Part II State Welfare Politics Welfare Politics in the States: An Introduction 4. Maryland: Welfare Policymaking in a Diverse Environment 5. Texas: Reforming Welfare in a Low-Benefit State 6. North Dakota: Welfare Refo…

  • Paid family leave

    Pamela Winston, Elizabeth Coombs et al.•ARTICLE•Community Work & Family•2019•Cited by: 2•References: 7

    Around the time of childbirth, low-income families are at particular economic risk for reasons including mothers' relatively high levels of separation from work. Lower wage jobs typically come with minimal paid leave that can be used at childbirth. Paid Family Leave (PFL) programs provide partially subsidized wages to new parents. Quantitative research links PFL with greater post-birth work attachment among mothers, including lower wage mothers. …

  • Explaining the positive relationship between state-level paid family leave and mental health

    Open Access•Elizabeth Coombs, Nick Theobald et al.•ARTICLE•Community Work & Family•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 26

    As of April 2021, nine states and the District of Columbia had enacted state-specific paid family leave (PFL) programs, offering partial wage replacement to parents after the birth of a child. The Biden Administration also proposed the development of a national solution through the American Families Plan. Despite these advances, concerns with workforce disruptions and economic costs have hindered wider adoption of PFL. While studies have document…

  • The Social, Political, and Economic Consequences of Climate Hazards

    Open Access•M Besbris, Manuel Pastor et al.•ARTICLE•RSF The Russell Sage Foundation…•2026

    As climate change intensifies, understanding the effects of climate hazards such as wildfires, hurricanes, coastal and riverine flooding, tornadoes, heat waves, and extreme snowstorms is key to understanding patterns of inequality. In this introduction, we review a multidisciplinary literature on the social, political, and economic consequences of climate hazards for individuals and communities in the US. We explore how the risk of exposure to cl…

Economics (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Family Leave (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Work (physics (2 works) · Work-Family Balance Challenges (2 works) · Archaeology (1 work) · Care work (1 work)

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