Susan Heuck Allen
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 662951 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Susan Heuck Allen |
| PRENOMES | Susan Heuck |
| SOBRENOME | Allen |
| ASSINATURA | ALLEN S H |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Northwestern University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8206-4865 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 25 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 77 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 25 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1984 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Critical Masculinities in Families
The term masculinities has garnered immense attention over the past decade in both the social and scholarly arenas. Within family science, however, that attention has been far more limited. Responding to both this gap in our discipline as well as the growing public recognition of and discourse surrounding masculinities, this special issue seeks to bring a necessary focus to how masculinities are conceptualized, operationalized, and theorized with…
“They're not my daughter, and yet...they're also not my son”
Scholars are increasingly recognizing that substantial gender heterogeneity exists among transgender populations; that is, gender identities that defy the ubiquitous binary categories of male and female. However, the developing research base on the families of transgender adults focuses almost exclusively on the family members of transgender persons with binary gender identities, a noteworthy shortcoming considering the prevalence of nonbinary ge…
Seahorse Dads
This paper expands existing family theories to better account for the experiences of transgender and gender nonconforming (TGNC) people who become parents through pregnancy, often referred to as seahorse dads . Although queer family scholarship has challenged binary understandings of gender within families, existing theories have yet to focus on how TGNC people dynamically engage with gender through parenting across the life course. Drawing from …
Finding the Walls of Troy
R. Ross Holloway, 1934-2022
A Double-Edged Sword
Asian American sexual minority individuals (AASMI) face the challenge of navigating two identities as both a sexual minority and a racial minority. However, the research base examining AASMI dual-identities remains underdeveloped. In the current study, we investigated the link between AASMI dual-identity centrality and their health and wellbeing using a subsample of 303 AASMI drawn from the Social Justice Sexuality Project dataset (n = 4,953). We…
Beyond the (family) binary
Objective To identify latent profiles of family environments among transgender adults and to examine the relationships between these profiles and mental and physical health. Background How a family‐of‐origin responds to a transgender family member has significant implications for that individual's mental and physical health. However, the extant research on the health of transgender people has largely relied on a binary conceptualization of family…
Men, families, and the reconceptualization of masculinities
Family science brings new perspectives to the study of masculinity in the social sciences and public health. Families are spaces to both examine and to change expectations for masculinity, in part through encouraging the expression of multiple masculinities. In this article we identify two unique theoretical contributions of family science: reconceptualizing masculinities as family‐level processes, and as intergenerational processes that emerge o…
Considering queer heterogeneity
The current study sought to assess if differences in mental and physical health exist between U.S-born and immigrant Latinx sexual and gender minority adults. To do so, we analyzed publicly available national data from the Social Justice Sexuality Project (N = 950), the findings from which indicate that immigrant Latinx LGBT adults have better physical health, but not mental health, than their U.S.-born counterparts. We also assessed the moderati…
“She Still Doesn’t Want Me to Tell My Next-Door Neighbor
An increasing number of scholars have identified the need to understand the contextual experiences of sexual minorities in their families, one of which includes gay and lesbian adults within devout cultural-religious groups. This phenomenological study contributes to this noted gap in the literature by accessing the familial perspectives of Modern Orthodox Jewish gay men, a subgroup of American Orthodox Jews whose potentially distinct experiences…
No [Right] Way to Be a Black Woman”
Using the theoretical lenses of intersectionality and racial-ethnic socialization, we conducted a focus group study with 29 Black women. We analyzed transcripts for the sources of messages about skin color and hair and for participants' responses to these messages via a grounded theory approach. Family members were the primary source of messages about skin color and hair. Peers and the media also communicated such messages. Messages ranged from e…
Considering the Role of Nativity in the Health and Psychological Wellbeing of Black LGBT Adults
Recent scholars have underscored how the experiences of LGBT people of color cannot be fully understood by considering only the independent contributions of race and sexual orientation. Framed by an intersectional lens, the current study seeks to address this gap in understanding by considering the role of nativity on the health and wellbeing of Black sexual minority adults; we also examined the moderating effects of family support and racial com…
Hegemonic Heteronormativity
More than a decade has passed since the first iterations of queer theory were introduced to the academic lexicon of family studies. Since then, queer theorizing of families has percolated gently through our field's journals and subdisciplines, informing research, practice, and pedagogy. As diversity continues to emerge within families, the 10th anniversary of Journal of Family Theory & Review provides a ripe opportunity to review the history of q…
Moonlight , Intersectionality, and the Life Course Perspective
Excavating Our Past
Archaeological Institute of America timeline, 1879-2001, Phoebe A. Sheftel the archaeology of the AIA - an introduction, Susan Heuck Allen spirit of the times - 19th-Century European intellectualism, Nancy Thomson de Grummond Charles Eliot Norton and the Archaeological Institute of America, Elizabeth Lyding Will Americans in the East - Francis Henry Bacon, Joseph Thacher Clarke, and the AIA at Assos, Susan Heuck Allen the American School of Class…
Minotaur
Finding the Walls of Troy
Finding the Walls of Troy
The relentlessly self-promoting amateur archaeologist Heinrich Schliemann took full credit for discovering Homer's Troy over one hundred years ago, and since then generations have thrilled to the tale of his ambitions and achievements. But Schliemann gained this status as an archaeological hero partly by deliberately eclipsing the man who had launched his career. Now, at long last, Susan Heuck Allen puts the record straight in this fascinating ar…
A Personal Sacrifice in the Interest of Science
Excavating Schliemann
Principally for Vases, etc.”
As an offshoot of the recent reevaluation of Heinrich Schliemann by Traill and others, British expatriate diplomat Frank Calvert, the father of field archaeology in the Troad, for a century consigned to being “in Schliemann's shadow”, is now receiving recognition for his extensive contributions to the topography and archaeology of the Troad. J. M. Cook pioneered a comprehensive assessment of Calvert's work in his 1973 topographical study, The Tro…
Finding the Walls of Troy
Heinrich Schliemann was not the first to conduct excavations at the mound of Hisarlik, now known as Troy. At least seven years before Schliemann initiated his probe on the mound in 1870, Frank Calvert, the owner of a large part of the site, had begun to clean the area of the theater and make promising trial excavations. In 1865 he had announced these findings to the scholarly community in London. Nevertheless, his significant contributions to our…
Trojan Grey Ware at Tel Miqne-Ekron
This article examines Grey Ware, a class of ceramics, characteristic of Troy Periods VI and VIIa, associated with Homer's Troy. Found in a well-stratified 13th century B. C. context at the inland site of Tel Miqne-Ekron, it demonstrates material evidence of contact between Troy and the Canaanite settlement shortly after the accepted date of the Trojan War
Keos VII. Ayia Irini
A Celtic Trilogy . 1981. A film by Kathleen Dowdey
Hegemonic Heteronormativity
More than a decade has passed since the first iterations of queer theory were introduced to the academic lexicon of family studies. Since then, queer theorizing of families has percolated gently through our field's journals and subdisciplines, informing research, practice, and pedagogy. As diversity continues to emerge within families, the 10th anniversary of Journal of Family Theory & Review provides a ripe opportunity to review the history of q…
No [Right] Way to Be a Black Woman”
Using the theoretical lenses of intersectionality and racial-ethnic socialization, we conducted a focus group study with 29 Black women. We analyzed transcripts for the sources of messages about skin color and hair and for participants' responses to these messages via a grounded theory approach. Family members were the primary source of messages about skin color and hair. Peers and the media also communicated such messages. Messages ranged from e…
Men, families, and the reconceptualization of masculinities
Family science brings new perspectives to the study of masculinity in the social sciences and public health. Families are spaces to both examine and to change expectations for masculinity, in part through encouraging the expression of multiple masculinities. In this article we identify two unique theoretical contributions of family science: reconceptualizing masculinities as family‐level processes, and as intergenerational processes that emerge o…
Considering the Role of Nativity in the Health and Psychological Wellbeing of Black LGBT Adults
Recent scholars have underscored how the experiences of LGBT people of color cannot be fully understood by considering only the independent contributions of race and sexual orientation. Framed by an intersectional lens, the current study seeks to address this gap in understanding by considering the role of nativity on the health and wellbeing of Black sexual minority adults; we also examined the moderating effects of family support and racial com…
Finding the Walls of Troy
Finding the Walls of Troy
Heinrich Schliemann was not the first to conduct excavations at the mound of Hisarlik, now known as Troy. At least seven years before Schliemann initiated his probe on the mound in 1870, Frank Calvert, the owner of a large part of the site, had begun to clean the area of the theater and make promising trial excavations. In 1865 he had announced these findings to the scholarly community in London. Nevertheless, his significant contributions to our…
A Double-Edged Sword
Asian American sexual minority individuals (AASMI) face the challenge of navigating two identities as both a sexual minority and a racial minority. However, the research base examining AASMI dual-identities remains underdeveloped. In the current study, we investigated the link between AASMI dual-identity centrality and their health and wellbeing using a subsample of 303 AASMI drawn from the Social Justice Sexuality Project dataset (n = 4,953). We…
Considering queer heterogeneity
The current study sought to assess if differences in mental and physical health exist between U.S-born and immigrant Latinx sexual and gender minority adults. To do so, we analyzed publicly available national data from the Social Justice Sexuality Project (N = 950), the findings from which indicate that immigrant Latinx LGBT adults have better physical health, but not mental health, than their U.S.-born counterparts. We also assessed the moderati…
A Celtic Trilogy . 1981. A film by Kathleen Dowdey
Keos VII. Ayia Irini
Trojan Grey Ware at Tel Miqne-Ekron
This article examines Grey Ware, a class of ceramics, characteristic of Troy Periods VI and VIIa, associated with Homer's Troy. Found in a well-stratified 13th century B. C. context at the inland site of Tel Miqne-Ekron, it demonstrates material evidence of contact between Troy and the Canaanite settlement shortly after the accepted date of the Trojan War
Finding the Walls of Troy
Heinrich Schliemann was not the first to conduct excavations at the mound of Hisarlik, now known as Troy. At least seven years before Schliemann initiated his probe on the mound in 1870, Frank Calvert, the owner of a large part of the site, had begun to clean the area of the theater and make promising trial excavations. In 1865 he had announced these findings to the scholarly community in London. Nevertheless, his significant contributions to our…
Principally for Vases, etc.”
As an offshoot of the recent reevaluation of Heinrich Schliemann by Traill and others, British expatriate diplomat Frank Calvert, the father of field archaeology in the Troad, for a century consigned to being “in Schliemann's shadow”, is now receiving recognition for his extensive contributions to the topography and archaeology of the Troad. J. M. Cook pioneered a comprehensive assessment of Calvert's work in his 1973 topographical study, The Tro…
Excavating Schliemann
A Personal Sacrifice in the Interest of Science
Finding the Walls of Troy
The relentlessly self-promoting amateur archaeologist Heinrich Schliemann took full credit for discovering Homer's Troy over one hundred years ago, and since then generations have thrilled to the tale of his ambitions and achievements. But Schliemann gained this status as an archaeological hero partly by deliberately eclipsing the man who had launched his career. Now, at long last, Susan Heuck Allen puts the record straight in this fascinating ar…
Finding the Walls of Troy
Excavating Our Past
Archaeological Institute of America timeline, 1879-2001, Phoebe A. Sheftel the archaeology of the AIA - an introduction, Susan Heuck Allen spirit of the times - 19th-Century European intellectualism, Nancy Thomson de Grummond Charles Eliot Norton and the Archaeological Institute of America, Elizabeth Lyding Will Americans in the East - Francis Henry Bacon, Joseph Thacher Clarke, and the AIA at Assos, Susan Heuck Allen the American School of Class…
Minotaur
Moonlight , Intersectionality, and the Life Course Perspective
Hegemonic Heteronormativity
More than a decade has passed since the first iterations of queer theory were introduced to the academic lexicon of family studies. Since then, queer theorizing of families has percolated gently through our field's journals and subdisciplines, informing research, practice, and pedagogy. As diversity continues to emerge within families, the 10th anniversary of Journal of Family Theory & Review provides a ripe opportunity to review the history of q…
“She Still Doesn’t Want Me to Tell My Next-Door Neighbor
An increasing number of scholars have identified the need to understand the contextual experiences of sexual minorities in their families, one of which includes gay and lesbian adults within devout cultural-religious groups. This phenomenological study contributes to this noted gap in the literature by accessing the familial perspectives of Modern Orthodox Jewish gay men, a subgroup of American Orthodox Jews whose potentially distinct experiences…
No [Right] Way to Be a Black Woman”
Using the theoretical lenses of intersectionality and racial-ethnic socialization, we conducted a focus group study with 29 Black women. We analyzed transcripts for the sources of messages about skin color and hair and for participants' responses to these messages via a grounded theory approach. Family members were the primary source of messages about skin color and hair. Peers and the media also communicated such messages. Messages ranged from e…
Considering the Role of Nativity in the Health and Psychological Wellbeing of Black LGBT Adults
Recent scholars have underscored how the experiences of LGBT people of color cannot be fully understood by considering only the independent contributions of race and sexual orientation. Framed by an intersectional lens, the current study seeks to address this gap in understanding by considering the role of nativity on the health and wellbeing of Black sexual minority adults; we also examined the moderating effects of family support and racial com…
Considering queer heterogeneity
The current study sought to assess if differences in mental and physical health exist between U.S-born and immigrant Latinx sexual and gender minority adults. To do so, we analyzed publicly available national data from the Social Justice Sexuality Project (N = 950), the findings from which indicate that immigrant Latinx LGBT adults have better physical health, but not mental health, than their U.S.-born counterparts. We also assessed the moderati…
Beyond the (family) binary
Objective To identify latent profiles of family environments among transgender adults and to examine the relationships between these profiles and mental and physical health. Background How a family‐of‐origin responds to a transgender family member has significant implications for that individual's mental and physical health. However, the extant research on the health of transgender people has largely relied on a binary conceptualization of family…
Men, families, and the reconceptualization of masculinities
Family science brings new perspectives to the study of masculinity in the social sciences and public health. Families are spaces to both examine and to change expectations for masculinity, in part through encouraging the expression of multiple masculinities. In this article we identify two unique theoretical contributions of family science: reconceptualizing masculinities as family‐level processes, and as intergenerational processes that emerge o…
Finding the Walls of Troy
R. Ross Holloway, 1934-2022
A Double-Edged Sword
Asian American sexual minority individuals (AASMI) face the challenge of navigating two identities as both a sexual minority and a racial minority. However, the research base examining AASMI dual-identities remains underdeveloped. In the current study, we investigated the link between AASMI dual-identity centrality and their health and wellbeing using a subsample of 303 AASMI drawn from the Social Justice Sexuality Project dataset (n = 4,953). We…
“They're not my daughter, and yet...they're also not my son”
Scholars are increasingly recognizing that substantial gender heterogeneity exists among transgender populations; that is, gender identities that defy the ubiquitous binary categories of male and female. However, the developing research base on the families of transgender adults focuses almost exclusively on the family members of transgender persons with binary gender identities, a noteworthy shortcoming considering the prevalence of nonbinary ge…
Seahorse Dads
This paper expands existing family theories to better account for the experiences of transgender and gender nonconforming (TGNC) people who become parents through pregnancy, often referred to as seahorse dads . Although queer family scholarship has challenged binary understandings of gender within families, existing theories have yet to focus on how TGNC people dynamically engage with gender through parenting across the life course. Drawing from …
Critical Masculinities in Families
The term masculinities has garnered immense attention over the past decade in both the social and scholarly arenas. Within family science, however, that attention has been far more limited. Responding to both this gap in our discipline as well as the growing public recognition of and discourse surrounding masculinities, this special issue seeks to bring a necessary focus to how masculinities are conceptualized, operationalized, and theorized with…
History (12 obras) · Archaeology (10 obras) · Art (10 obras) · Sociology (10 obras) · Gender Studies (9 obras) · LGBTQ Health, Identity, and Policy (8 obras) · Psychology (8 obras) · Gender Roles and Identity Studies (7 obras) · Gender Studies (7 obras) · History (7 obras)