Stephanie Herold
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4621537 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Stephanie Herold |
| NOMBRES | Stephanie |
| APELLIDO | Herold |
| FIRMA | HEROLD S |
| AFILIACIONES | University of California, San Francisco |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2592-3883 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 12 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 4 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2019 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
A Content Analysis of Abortion Storylines on U.S. Streaming Services
Mediated representations of abortion have grown increasingly prominent in recent decades. Despite the potential for these depictions to influence attitudes toward reproductive rights, public opinion in the United States has remained largely static. To better understand how these representations may influence perceptions of reproductive healthcare, this study reports a theoretically-driven content analysis of narrative representations of abortion …
‘It made me feel compassion for her as if I was rewatching myself’
) that depicted characters with diverse abortion experiences across race, age, and type of abortion, each featuring normalising messaging about abortion. We partnered with a research recruitment firm to recruit 30 participants who had at least one abortion in the last five years. After consenting to participate in the study, participants received a link to watch the abortion storyline and then answer three open-ended questions, followed by a demo…
Women's Lives Are on the Line, and Our Hands Are Tied”
Since Dobbs, more television plotlines are portraying obstacles to abortion care, yet they continue to tell stories of white, non-parenting teenagers who make up a small percentage of real abortion patients. Plotlines overrepresent procedural abortion over the more common medication abortion. Depictions of health-related reasons for abortion seeking obscure more commonly provided reasons for abortions, such as mistimed pregnancies, caregiving res…
I could see myself doing something like that’
Building on existing scholarship examining how audiences interpret reproductive experiences on film and television, we investigate how viewers make meaning of representations of motherhood, abortion, adoption, and surrogacy on the Hulu television miniseries Little Fires Everywhere. We recruited twenty-one participants to watch the series and conducted three virtual focus groups of seven women each. Based on the racial identities of the main chara…
Exposure to Lived Representations of Abortion in Popular Television Program Plotlines on Abortion-Related Knowledge, Attitudes, and Support
Evidence suggests that entertainment media may influence knowledge, attitudes, and behaviors related to health topics. After the overturning of Roe v. Wade , it is critical to examine how these media may be associated with people’s knowledge, attitudes, and behavioral intentions related to abortion. Using a non-experimental ex post facto design, we examined whether exposure to any of three abortion plotlines was correlated with (a) greater knowle…
I Love My Kids, This Abortion is not Because I Don’t
Over the last decade, depictions of characters who obtain abortions onscreen have come closer to representing the reality of abortion seekers, addressing, though not eliminating, documented discrepancies across race, class, and barriers to abortion care. Yet year after year, portrayals of characters parenting at the time of their abortions represent less than 10% of the total characters who have abortions, a striking departure from reality, where…
Disseminating Evidence on Abortion Facilities to Health Departments
Given the politicization of abortion, professionals working in U.S. health departments (HDs) may not be receptive to communications about abortion, despite often regulating abortion facilities. This paper reports results of a randomized, prospective, observational study to test the effects of e-mail language when disseminating evidence on abortion to HD professionals. Our sample was 302 HD employees who oversee healthcare facilities inspection/re…
You can’t tell this story without abortion”
Scholars and advocates often cite media as a mechanism to change culture, especially related to contested issues in American politics such as abortion. While there is mixed evidence in support of this claim, it is not clear how media content creators conceptualize their abortion plotlines. We identified television shows available to U.S. audiences that included abortion plotlines and purposively recruited the creators who worked on them. Forty-si…
Gemeinsam Räume schaffen . Facetten kollektiven Arbeitens in Architektur und Planung
Even though it is well known that only very few buildings have been planned and built by individuals alone, dominant conceptions of art and architectural history still are shaped by the idea of a few, self-sufficient artistic personalities. However, the fact that the production of architecture is always integrated into societal and social contexts, i. e., that it always takes place in interaction with a variety of actors, has garnered scholarly a…
Prime‐time abortion on Grey's Anatomy
These findings suggest that entertainment television can contribute to meaningful increases in viewers' knowledge about abortion, but that the potential for impact of entertainment-education is closely linked to episode content and moderated by state-level abortion policy
I can’t believe your mixed ass wasn’t on the pill!”
Racial identities provide important context for understanding reproductive experiences, including abortion. However, this context is often not fully reflected in popular cultural narratives about abortion, including on American television. Because onscreen depictions have the potential to influence public understandings of abortion, it is crucial to examine the messages these plotlines convey about the relationship between race, racism, and abort…
Hangers, Potions, and Pills
Exposure to Lived Representations of Abortion in Popular Television Program Plotlines on Abortion-Related Knowledge, Attitudes, and Support
Evidence suggests that entertainment media may influence knowledge, attitudes, and behaviors related to health topics. After the overturning of Roe v. Wade , it is critical to examine how these media may be associated with people’s knowledge, attitudes, and behavioral intentions related to abortion. Using a non-experimental ex post facto design, we examined whether exposure to any of three abortion plotlines was correlated with (a) greater knowle…
Prime‐time abortion on Grey's Anatomy
These findings suggest that entertainment television can contribute to meaningful increases in viewers' knowledge about abortion, but that the potential for impact of entertainment-education is closely linked to episode content and moderated by state-level abortion policy
I can’t believe your mixed ass wasn’t on the pill!”
Racial identities provide important context for understanding reproductive experiences, including abortion. However, this context is often not fully reflected in popular cultural narratives about abortion, including on American television. Because onscreen depictions have the potential to influence public understandings of abortion, it is crucial to examine the messages these plotlines convey about the relationship between race, racism, and abort…
Hangers, Potions, and Pills
I can’t believe your mixed ass wasn’t on the pill!”
Racial identities provide important context for understanding reproductive experiences, including abortion. However, this context is often not fully reflected in popular cultural narratives about abortion, including on American television. Because onscreen depictions have the potential to influence public understandings of abortion, it is crucial to examine the messages these plotlines convey about the relationship between race, racism, and abort…
Prime‐time abortion on Grey's Anatomy
These findings suggest that entertainment television can contribute to meaningful increases in viewers' knowledge about abortion, but that the potential for impact of entertainment-education is closely linked to episode content and moderated by state-level abortion policy
Gemeinsam Räume schaffen . Facetten kollektiven Arbeitens in Architektur und Planung
Even though it is well known that only very few buildings have been planned and built by individuals alone, dominant conceptions of art and architectural history still are shaped by the idea of a few, self-sufficient artistic personalities. However, the fact that the production of architecture is always integrated into societal and social contexts, i. e., that it always takes place in interaction with a variety of actors, has garnered scholarly a…
Disseminating Evidence on Abortion Facilities to Health Departments
Given the politicization of abortion, professionals working in U.S. health departments (HDs) may not be receptive to communications about abortion, despite often regulating abortion facilities. This paper reports results of a randomized, prospective, observational study to test the effects of e-mail language when disseminating evidence on abortion to HD professionals. Our sample was 302 HD employees who oversee healthcare facilities inspection/re…
You can’t tell this story without abortion”
Scholars and advocates often cite media as a mechanism to change culture, especially related to contested issues in American politics such as abortion. While there is mixed evidence in support of this claim, it is not clear how media content creators conceptualize their abortion plotlines. We identified television shows available to U.S. audiences that included abortion plotlines and purposively recruited the creators who worked on them. Forty-si…
Women's Lives Are on the Line, and Our Hands Are Tied”
Since Dobbs, more television plotlines are portraying obstacles to abortion care, yet they continue to tell stories of white, non-parenting teenagers who make up a small percentage of real abortion patients. Plotlines overrepresent procedural abortion over the more common medication abortion. Depictions of health-related reasons for abortion seeking obscure more commonly provided reasons for abortions, such as mistimed pregnancies, caregiving res…
I could see myself doing something like that’
Building on existing scholarship examining how audiences interpret reproductive experiences on film and television, we investigate how viewers make meaning of representations of motherhood, abortion, adoption, and surrogacy on the Hulu television miniseries Little Fires Everywhere. We recruited twenty-one participants to watch the series and conducted three virtual focus groups of seven women each. Based on the racial identities of the main chara…
Exposure to Lived Representations of Abortion in Popular Television Program Plotlines on Abortion-Related Knowledge, Attitudes, and Support
Evidence suggests that entertainment media may influence knowledge, attitudes, and behaviors related to health topics. After the overturning of Roe v. Wade , it is critical to examine how these media may be associated with people’s knowledge, attitudes, and behavioral intentions related to abortion. Using a non-experimental ex post facto design, we examined whether exposure to any of three abortion plotlines was correlated with (a) greater knowle…
I Love My Kids, This Abortion is not Because I Don’t
Over the last decade, depictions of characters who obtain abortions onscreen have come closer to representing the reality of abortion seekers, addressing, though not eliminating, documented discrepancies across race, class, and barriers to abortion care. Yet year after year, portrayals of characters parenting at the time of their abortions represent less than 10% of the total characters who have abortions, a striking departure from reality, where…
A Content Analysis of Abortion Storylines on U.S. Streaming Services
Mediated representations of abortion have grown increasingly prominent in recent decades. Despite the potential for these depictions to influence attitudes toward reproductive rights, public opinion in the United States has remained largely static. To better understand how these representations may influence perceptions of reproductive healthcare, this study reports a theoretically-driven content analysis of narrative representations of abortion …
‘It made me feel compassion for her as if I was rewatching myself’
) that depicted characters with diverse abortion experiences across race, age, and type of abortion, each featuring normalising messaging about abortion. We partnered with a research recruitment firm to recruit 30 participants who had at least one abortion in the last five years. After consenting to participate in the study, participants received a link to watch the abortion storyline and then answer three open-ended questions, followed by a demo…
Abortion (10 obras) · Pregnancy (9 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Political science (6 obras) · Media Influence and Health (5 obras) · Psychology (5 obras) · Reproductive Health and Contraception (5 obras) · Sexuality, Behavior, and Technology (5 obras) · Gender, Feminism, and Media (4 obras) · Media Studies and Communication (4 obras)