E G Van Stee
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 53958 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | E G Van Stee |
| NOMBRES | E G |
| APELLIDO | Van Stee |
| FIRMA | VAN STEE E G |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Pennsylvania |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8741-5924 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 19 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 32 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2019 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
In Brief
In Brief
Special skills, financial theatrics, and parental profiteering: A snapshot of new research
In Brief
Talking to machines, feeling inequality, and weighing worth: A snapshot of new research
In Brief
Neighborhood partisanship, help-seeking stigma, and coercive debt: A snapshot of new research
Religious Inequality in America
The Censuses of Religious Bodies contain detailed information about early 20th-century American religious groups. However, these data have not been used to their full potential-likely because until recently, most of the data in these volumes had not been digitized. We undertook a large data entry initiative to make these data available to contemporary researchers. This research note introduces scholars to the data set and presents the first quant…
Racialized Religion and Vaccine Hesitancy
Research has examined differences in vaccine hesitancy by religion and by race. Complex religion theory, however, argues that research should examine these two social forces in concert with one another to understand how the religious experience is racialized. Applying this theoretical approach, we examine the interaction of religion and race in a new module for vaccine hesitancy included in the 2022 General Social Survey. We find that the associa…
In Brief
Cultural appropriation, status consistency, and parenting gender: A snapshot of new research
In Brief
Generational wealth, the speed of science, and women telling stories: A snapshot of new research
In Brief
Pioneering puppets, burnout and the corporate ladder, and how we teach history: A snapshot of new research
In Brief
Drug markets, rural evictions, and millennium goals: A snapshot of new research
The Pact
How do seemingly nonracial organizational processes reproduce racial inequality? This study examines how “the Pact,” an ostensibly race-neutral COVID-19 behavioral policy implemented at a predominantly White U.S. liberal arts college, undermined social connection and belonging among students of color. Analyzing three waves of interviews with 30 undergraduates (N = 75 interviews), we document disparities in four domains of campus life: (1) social …
Activating Family Safety Nets
Safety nets are typically invisible until tested, and the COVID-19 pandemic provides an opportunity to observe how undergraduates responded to the common challenge of campus closures. Using survey data from two public universities (N = 750), we investigated the factors associated with students' reports of moving to a parent's home as a result of the pandemic. Our findings indicate that students' material needs stemming from loss of housing (if on…
No Place Like Home
From privileged dependence to precarious autonomy, students from different class backgrounds understood and experienced parental support differently amid COVID-19 campus closures
In Brief
Sexual racism, parental happiness, and smoking ‘em (if you can get ‘em): A snapshot of new research
Privileged dependence, precarious autonomy
Objective This article identifies how social class differences in undergraduates' relationships with their parents shaped their responses to educational disruptions caused by the COVID‐19 pandemic. Background The mechanisms through which parents transmit class advantages to children are often hidden from view and therefore remain imperfectly understood. This study uses the case of the COVID‐19 pandemic to examine how young adults from different s…
Conceptualizations of Race
Demonstrating how race is socially constructed has been a core sociological objective, yet many individuals continue to hold essentialist and other concepts of what races are and how to account for group differences. These conceptualizations have crucial consequences for intergroup attitudes, support for social policies, and structures of inequality, all of which are key sociological concerns; yet much of the research in this area has emerged out…
Parenting young adults across social class
Research on parental involvement has traditionally focused on social class differences in parenting behavior throughout early childhood and K‐12 schooling. Yet there is mounting evidence that similar class divides persist as children exit high school and progress through young adulthood. This review examines parents' roles in young adults' lives, focusing on class differences in non‐financial forms of involvement. These processes are often hidden…
Tamimi Arab, Pooyan. 2017. Amplifying Islam in the European Soundscape
Tamimi Arab, Pooyan. 2017. Amplifying Islam in the European Soundscape: Religious Pluralism and Secularism in the Netherlands. London: Bloomsbury Academic. x + 216 pp. ISBN: 978- 14742-9143-9 £90.00 (hbk); 978-13500-8118-5 £28.99 (pbk)
O’Brien, John. Keeping It Halal
O’Brien, John. 2017. Keeping It Halal: The Everyday Lives of Muslim American Teenage Boys. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press. xxiii + 216 pp. ISBN: 978-0-6911-6882-1 £24.00 (hbk); 978-0-6911-9711-1 £21.95 (pbk)
Conceptualizations of Race
Demonstrating how race is socially constructed has been a core sociological objective, yet many individuals continue to hold essentialist and other concepts of what races are and how to account for group differences. These conceptualizations have crucial consequences for intergroup attitudes, support for social policies, and structures of inequality, all of which are key sociological concerns; yet much of the research in this area has emerged out…
Activating Family Safety Nets
Safety nets are typically invisible until tested, and the COVID-19 pandemic provides an opportunity to observe how undergraduates responded to the common challenge of campus closures. Using survey data from two public universities (N = 750), we investigated the factors associated with students' reports of moving to a parent's home as a result of the pandemic. Our findings indicate that students' material needs stemming from loss of housing (if on…
Religious Inequality in America
The Censuses of Religious Bodies contain detailed information about early 20th-century American religious groups. However, these data have not been used to their full potential-likely because until recently, most of the data in these volumes had not been digitized. We undertook a large data entry initiative to make these data available to contemporary researchers. This research note introduces scholars to the data set and presents the first quant…
O’Brien, John. Keeping It Halal
O’Brien, John. 2017. Keeping It Halal: The Everyday Lives of Muslim American Teenage Boys. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press. xxiii + 216 pp. ISBN: 978-0-6911-6882-1 £24.00 (hbk); 978-0-6911-9711-1 £21.95 (pbk)
Tamimi Arab, Pooyan. 2017. Amplifying Islam in the European Soundscape
Tamimi Arab, Pooyan. 2017. Amplifying Islam in the European Soundscape: Religious Pluralism and Secularism in the Netherlands. London: Bloomsbury Academic. x + 216 pp. ISBN: 978- 14742-9143-9 £90.00 (hbk); 978-13500-8118-5 £28.99 (pbk)
Parenting young adults across social class
Research on parental involvement has traditionally focused on social class differences in parenting behavior throughout early childhood and K‐12 schooling. Yet there is mounting evidence that similar class divides persist as children exit high school and progress through young adulthood. This review examines parents' roles in young adults' lives, focusing on class differences in non‐financial forms of involvement. These processes are often hidden…
No Place Like Home
From privileged dependence to precarious autonomy, students from different class backgrounds understood and experienced parental support differently amid COVID-19 campus closures
In Brief
Sexual racism, parental happiness, and smoking ‘em (if you can get ‘em): A snapshot of new research
Privileged dependence, precarious autonomy
Objective This article identifies how social class differences in undergraduates' relationships with their parents shaped their responses to educational disruptions caused by the COVID‐19 pandemic. Background The mechanisms through which parents transmit class advantages to children are often hidden from view and therefore remain imperfectly understood. This study uses the case of the COVID‐19 pandemic to examine how young adults from different s…
Conceptualizations of Race
Demonstrating how race is socially constructed has been a core sociological objective, yet many individuals continue to hold essentialist and other concepts of what races are and how to account for group differences. These conceptualizations have crucial consequences for intergroup attitudes, support for social policies, and structures of inequality, all of which are key sociological concerns; yet much of the research in this area has emerged out…
In Brief
Cultural appropriation, status consistency, and parenting gender: A snapshot of new research
In Brief
Generational wealth, the speed of science, and women telling stories: A snapshot of new research
In Brief
Pioneering puppets, burnout and the corporate ladder, and how we teach history: A snapshot of new research
In Brief
Drug markets, rural evictions, and millennium goals: A snapshot of new research
The Pact
How do seemingly nonracial organizational processes reproduce racial inequality? This study examines how “the Pact,” an ostensibly race-neutral COVID-19 behavioral policy implemented at a predominantly White U.S. liberal arts college, undermined social connection and belonging among students of color. Analyzing three waves of interviews with 30 undergraduates (N = 75 interviews), we document disparities in four domains of campus life: (1) social …
Activating Family Safety Nets
Safety nets are typically invisible until tested, and the COVID-19 pandemic provides an opportunity to observe how undergraduates responded to the common challenge of campus closures. Using survey data from two public universities (N = 750), we investigated the factors associated with students' reports of moving to a parent's home as a result of the pandemic. Our findings indicate that students' material needs stemming from loss of housing (if on…
In Brief
In Brief
Special skills, financial theatrics, and parental profiteering: A snapshot of new research
In Brief
Talking to machines, feeling inequality, and weighing worth: A snapshot of new research
In Brief
Neighborhood partisanship, help-seeking stigma, and coercive debt: A snapshot of new research
Religious Inequality in America
The Censuses of Religious Bodies contain detailed information about early 20th-century American religious groups. However, these data have not been used to their full potential-likely because until recently, most of the data in these volumes had not been digitized. We undertook a large data entry initiative to make these data available to contemporary researchers. This research note introduces scholars to the data set and presents the first quant…
Racialized Religion and Vaccine Hesitancy
Research has examined differences in vaccine hesitancy by religion and by race. Complex religion theory, however, argues that research should examine these two social forces in concert with one another to understand how the religious experience is racialized. Applying this theoretical approach, we examine the interaction of religion and race in a new module for vaccine hesitancy included in the 2022 General Social Survey. We find that the associa…
Sociology (15 obras) · Political science (11 obras) · Psychology (8 obras) · Philosophy (6 obras) · Early Childhood Education and Development (4 obras) · Epistemology (4 obras) · Gender Studies (4 obras) · Social Psychology (4 obras) · Gender Studies (3 obras) · Law (3 obras)