Suzanne Sutphin
Biographic Data
| ID | 5801760 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Suzanne Sutphin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Suzanne |
| FAMILY NAME | Sutphin |
| SIGNATURE | SUTPHIN S |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of South Carolina |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 13 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The Impact of Sociology in My Role as an Evaluator
The Division of Child Care Tasks in Same-Sex Couples
This research explores the division of child care tasks in same-sex couples. Forty-nine respondents in same-sex relationships with children answered survey questions regarding how they divide child care tasks. Social exchange theory is used as a theoretical perspective to predict the amount of child care tasks in which respondents participate based on how they compare to their partner on certain characteristics. The effects of the respondents’ re…
The Role of Formal Theory in Social Work Research
Formal theories are critical to accumulating knowledge through scientific research to advance the discipline and practice. The use of formal theory in social work research is currently absent. Family Systems Theory (FST) is commonly used in social work; however, it currently lacks the criteria to be considered a formal theory. We use FST to demonstrate the formalization process and its potential effect on social work research and practice. Curren…
Social Exchange Theory and the Division of Household Labor in Same-Sex Couples
Same-sex couples are often not seen as a family unit and are excluded from research, including family research on topics such as household division of labor. The author examined division of household labor, using social exchange theory, among 165 survey respondents in a same-sex relationship. Division of labor was measured by the percentage of tasks performed according to the respondent. Status differences between partners (e.g., higher, equal, l…
The role of self-evaluations in legitimizing social inequality
Policing Post-War Iraq
We present an analysis of the ongoing dynamics of civilian police reform in Iraq since an end to major hostilities was declared in the Spring of 2003. Analyzing the development of Iraq's new police forces since the fall of the Ba'ath regime, our study particularly focuses on the Iraqi police as a preferred target of insurgent attacks. Theoretically, we rely on sociological perspectives on the transformation of the police function in the process o…
Social Exchange Theory and the Division of Household Labor in Same-Sex Couples
Same-sex couples are often not seen as a family unit and are excluded from research, including family research on topics such as household division of labor. The author examined division of household labor, using social exchange theory, among 165 survey respondents in a same-sex relationship. Division of labor was measured by the percentage of tasks performed according to the respondent. Status differences between partners (e.g., higher, equal, l…
Policing Post-War Iraq
We present an analysis of the ongoing dynamics of civilian police reform in Iraq since an end to major hostilities was declared in the Spring of 2003. Analyzing the development of Iraq's new police forces since the fall of the Ba'ath regime, our study particularly focuses on the Iraqi police as a preferred target of insurgent attacks. Theoretically, we rely on sociological perspectives on the transformation of the police function in the process o…
The role of self-evaluations in legitimizing social inequality
Policing Post-War Iraq
We present an analysis of the ongoing dynamics of civilian police reform in Iraq since an end to major hostilities was declared in the Spring of 2003. Analyzing the development of Iraq's new police forces since the fall of the Ba'ath regime, our study particularly focuses on the Iraqi police as a preferred target of insurgent attacks. Theoretically, we rely on sociological perspectives on the transformation of the police function in the process o…
The role of self-evaluations in legitimizing social inequality
Social Exchange Theory and the Division of Household Labor in Same-Sex Couples
Same-sex couples are often not seen as a family unit and are excluded from research, including family research on topics such as household division of labor. The author examined division of household labor, using social exchange theory, among 165 survey respondents in a same-sex relationship. Division of labor was measured by the percentage of tasks performed according to the respondent. Status differences between partners (e.g., higher, equal, l…
The Division of Child Care Tasks in Same-Sex Couples
This research explores the division of child care tasks in same-sex couples. Forty-nine respondents in same-sex relationships with children answered survey questions regarding how they divide child care tasks. Social exchange theory is used as a theoretical perspective to predict the amount of child care tasks in which respondents participate based on how they compare to their partner on certain characteristics. The effects of the respondents’ re…
The Role of Formal Theory in Social Work Research
Formal theories are critical to accumulating knowledge through scientific research to advance the discipline and practice. The use of formal theory in social work research is currently absent. Family Systems Theory (FST) is commonly used in social work; however, it currently lacks the criteria to be considered a formal theory. We use FST to demonstrate the formalization process and its potential effect on social work research and practice. Curren…
The Impact of Sociology in My Role as an Evaluator
Political science (6 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Law (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Division of labour (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Engineering ethics (2 works)