Suzanne E Tallichet
Biographic Data
| ID | 4210730 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Suzanne E Tallichet |
| GIVEN NAMES | Suzanne E |
| FAMILY NAME | Tallichet |
| SIGNATURE | TALLICHET S E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Morehead State University |
| ORCID | 0009-0008-0579-9110 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 74 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1986 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Love me, love my dog
This research focused on the impact of having one or more dogs on romantic relationships among college-age cohabiting couples. One hundred and eighteen romantic cohabitants, among whom either or both partners had a dog, from three universities completed an anonymous, voluntary 41-item survey. Quantitative data included the bulk of the items analyzed using Version 25 of the IBM Statistical Package for Social Sciences (SPSS) program. Qualitative da…
West Virginia Mine Wars Museum
Book Review| October 01 2018 West Virginia Mine Wars Museum West Virginia Mine Wars Museum, Matewan, West Virginia. Suzanne E. Tallichet Suzanne E. Tallichet Suzanne E. Tallichet is Professor of Sociology at Morehead State University where she teaches seminars in environmental and Appalachian sociology. She is the author of Daughters of the Mountain: Women Coal Miners in Central Appalachia (Penn State University Press, 2006). Search for other wor…
Daughters of the Mountain
Daughters of the Mountain
Unraveling the Methods of Childhood and Adolescent Cruelty to Nonhuman Animals
Studies investigating the specific methods for committing nonhuman animal cruelty have only begun to expose the complexities of this particular form of violence. This study used a sample of 261 male inmates surveyed at both medium- and maximum-security prisons. The study examined the influence of demographic attributes (race, education, and residence while growing up). It also examined situational factors (was the abuse committed alone, did abuse…
Barriers to Women's Advancement in Underground Coal Mining
This paper uses a middle-range feminist theory by Reskin and Roos (1987) to examine how the sexualization of work relations, along with formal practices governing promotion at a large coal mine in central Appalachia, has led to job-level sex segregation underground. Analyses of qualitative data from nonparticipant observation, in-depth interviews with 10 coal mining women, and company documents reveal that sexualization represents men's power to …
Inequalities from Appalachia
Eric Swank, Paul J. Becker, Edward F. Breschel, Constance Hardesty, Rebecca S. Katz, Suzanne E. Tallichet, Inequalities from Appalachia, Contemporary Sociology, Vol. 28, No. 2 (Mar., 1999), pp. 153-155
Gendered Relations in the Mines and the Division of Labor Underground
This article focuses on how men's sexualization of work relations and the workplace contributes to job-level gender segregation among coal miners. The findings suggest that sexualization represents men's power to stigmatize women in order to sustain stereotypes about them as inferior workers. In particular, supervisors use stereotypes to justify women's assignments to jobs in support of and in service to men. Once in these jobs, men's positive ev…
Empowering Rural Sociology
Theoretical and methodological approaches to rural social change are explored, especially those that give visibility to the range of heterogeneous experiences and perspectives that often are overlooked or ignored. Theoretical developments in postmodern, narrative, and feminist theory are described as are the methodological approaches they imply. Examples of research on rural social change that attempt to integrate theory and methods in ways that …
Gender-Role Attitude Change of Young Women
Results of this panel study document liberal shifts in the sex-role attitudes of a sample of 294 young women between 1970 (as high school sophomores) and 1981. The women's adolescent attitudes were associated with mothers' education and subjects' later educational attainment, but not with their marital status, fertility, employment or mothers' early work status. Gender-role attitude change over the 11-year period was positively related to employm…
Gender-Role Attitude Change of Young Women
Results of this panel study document liberal shifts in the sex-role attitudes of a sample of 294 young women between 1970 (as high school sophomores) and 1981. The women's adolescent attitudes were associated with mothers' education and subjects' later educational attainment, but not with their marital status, fertility, employment or mothers' early work status. Gender-role attitude change over the 11-year period was positively related to employm…
Barriers to Women's Advancement in Underground Coal Mining
This paper uses a middle-range feminist theory by Reskin and Roos (1987) to examine how the sexualization of work relations, along with formal practices governing promotion at a large coal mine in central Appalachia, has led to job-level sex segregation underground. Analyses of qualitative data from nonparticipant observation, in-depth interviews with 10 coal mining women, and company documents reveal that sexualization represents men's power to …
Empowering Rural Sociology
Theoretical and methodological approaches to rural social change are explored, especially those that give visibility to the range of heterogeneous experiences and perspectives that often are overlooked or ignored. Theoretical developments in postmodern, narrative, and feminist theory are described as are the methodological approaches they imply. Examples of research on rural social change that attempt to integrate theory and methods in ways that …
Gendered Relations in the Mines and the Division of Labor Underground
This article focuses on how men's sexualization of work relations and the workplace contributes to job-level gender segregation among coal miners. The findings suggest that sexualization represents men's power to stigmatize women in order to sustain stereotypes about them as inferior workers. In particular, supervisors use stereotypes to justify women's assignments to jobs in support of and in service to men. Once in these jobs, men's positive ev…
Unraveling the Methods of Childhood and Adolescent Cruelty to Nonhuman Animals
Studies investigating the specific methods for committing nonhuman animal cruelty have only begun to expose the complexities of this particular form of violence. This study used a sample of 261 male inmates surveyed at both medium- and maximum-security prisons. The study examined the influence of demographic attributes (race, education, and residence while growing up). It also examined situational factors (was the abuse committed alone, did abuse…
Gender-Role Attitude Change of Young Women
Results of this panel study document liberal shifts in the sex-role attitudes of a sample of 294 young women between 1970 (as high school sophomores) and 1981. The women's adolescent attitudes were associated with mothers' education and subjects' later educational attainment, but not with their marital status, fertility, employment or mothers' early work status. Gender-role attitude change over the 11-year period was positively related to employm…
Gendered Relations in the Mines and the Division of Labor Underground
This article focuses on how men's sexualization of work relations and the workplace contributes to job-level gender segregation among coal miners. The findings suggest that sexualization represents men's power to stigmatize women in order to sustain stereotypes about them as inferior workers. In particular, supervisors use stereotypes to justify women's assignments to jobs in support of and in service to men. Once in these jobs, men's positive ev…
Empowering Rural Sociology
Theoretical and methodological approaches to rural social change are explored, especially those that give visibility to the range of heterogeneous experiences and perspectives that often are overlooked or ignored. Theoretical developments in postmodern, narrative, and feminist theory are described as are the methodological approaches they imply. Examples of research on rural social change that attempt to integrate theory and methods in ways that …
Inequalities from Appalachia
Eric Swank, Paul J. Becker, Edward F. Breschel, Constance Hardesty, Rebecca S. Katz, Suzanne E. Tallichet, Inequalities from Appalachia, Contemporary Sociology, Vol. 28, No. 2 (Mar., 1999), pp. 153-155
Barriers to Women's Advancement in Underground Coal Mining
This paper uses a middle-range feminist theory by Reskin and Roos (1987) to examine how the sexualization of work relations, along with formal practices governing promotion at a large coal mine in central Appalachia, has led to job-level sex segregation underground. Analyses of qualitative data from nonparticipant observation, in-depth interviews with 10 coal mining women, and company documents reveal that sexualization represents men's power to …
Unraveling the Methods of Childhood and Adolescent Cruelty to Nonhuman Animals
Studies investigating the specific methods for committing nonhuman animal cruelty have only begun to expose the complexities of this particular form of violence. This study used a sample of 261 male inmates surveyed at both medium- and maximum-security prisons. The study examined the influence of demographic attributes (race, education, and residence while growing up). It also examined situational factors (was the abuse committed alone, did abuse…
Daughters of the Mountain
Daughters of the Mountain
West Virginia Mine Wars Museum
Book Review| October 01 2018 West Virginia Mine Wars Museum West Virginia Mine Wars Museum, Matewan, West Virginia. Suzanne E. Tallichet Suzanne E. Tallichet Suzanne E. Tallichet is Professor of Sociology at Morehead State University where she teaches seminars in environmental and Appalachian sociology. She is the author of Daughters of the Mountain: Women Coal Miners in Central Appalachia (Penn State University Press, 2006). Search for other wor…
Love me, love my dog
This research focused on the impact of having one or more dogs on romantic relationships among college-age cohabiting couples. One hundred and eighteen romantic cohabitants, among whom either or both partners had a dog, from three universities completed an anonymous, voluntary 41-item survey. Quantitative data included the bulk of the items analyzed using Version 25 of the IBM Statistical Package for Social Sciences (SPSS) program. Qualitative da…
Sociology (6 works) · Political science (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Appalachia (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Geology (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works)