Lindsay M Stevens
Biographic Data
| ID | 84898 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lindsay M Stevens |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lindsay M |
| FAMILY NAME | Stevens |
| SIGNATURE | STEVENS L M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 61 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The Zero Trimester
Does life begin at conception? This contentious question has framed the debate over the morality of abortion for decades. A different but similar question—“Does pregnancy begin at conception?”—seems far more settled and even silly to ask. Yet, in The Zero Trimester: Pre-Pregnancy Care and the Politics of Reproductive Risk, sociologist Miranda Waggoner tracks and analyzes the rise of a surprising new answer from U.S. public health experts: No, pre…
Integrating occupations
Declining occupational sex segregation in the late 20 th century helped to usher in unprecedented occupational and economic advancement for women. As the 21 st century dawned, that advancement stalled
We have to be mythbusters
Taking Back a Little Bit of Control”
In this article, we explore the lived experience of avoiding environmental chemicals through safer consumption, such as buying “eco‐friendly” products. Using focus groups and in‐depth interviews involving 50 subjects, we investigate how individuals become aware of environmental chemicals and how they adapt to this awareness. Our participants describe being surprised or alarmed to learn that chemicals are present in food and commodities that they …
Environmental Contaminants and Reproductive Bodies
Increasingly, leading health organizations recommend that women who are pregnant or considering pregnancy avoid certain toxic chemicals found in our products, homes, and communities in order to protect fetuses from developmental and future harm. In the contemporary United States, women's maternal bodies have been treated as sites of exceptional risk and individual responsibility. Many studies have examined this phenomenon through the lens of life…
Planning parenthood
Planning parenthood
We have to be mythbusters
Taking Back a Little Bit of Control”
In this article, we explore the lived experience of avoiding environmental chemicals through safer consumption, such as buying “eco‐friendly” products. Using focus groups and in‐depth interviews involving 50 subjects, we investigate how individuals become aware of environmental chemicals and how they adapt to this awareness. Our participants describe being surprised or alarmed to learn that chemicals are present in food and commodities that they …
Integrating occupations
Declining occupational sex segregation in the late 20 th century helped to usher in unprecedented occupational and economic advancement for women. As the 21 st century dawned, that advancement stalled
Environmental Contaminants and Reproductive Bodies
Increasingly, leading health organizations recommend that women who are pregnant or considering pregnancy avoid certain toxic chemicals found in our products, homes, and communities in order to protect fetuses from developmental and future harm. In the contemporary United States, women's maternal bodies have been treated as sites of exceptional risk and individual responsibility. Many studies have examined this phenomenon through the lens of life…
Planning parenthood
Taking Back a Little Bit of Control”
In this article, we explore the lived experience of avoiding environmental chemicals through safer consumption, such as buying “eco‐friendly” products. Using focus groups and in‐depth interviews involving 50 subjects, we investigate how individuals become aware of environmental chemicals and how they adapt to this awareness. Our participants describe being surprised or alarmed to learn that chemicals are present in food and commodities that they …
Environmental Contaminants and Reproductive Bodies
Increasingly, leading health organizations recommend that women who are pregnant or considering pregnancy avoid certain toxic chemicals found in our products, homes, and communities in order to protect fetuses from developmental and future harm. In the contemporary United States, women's maternal bodies have been treated as sites of exceptional risk and individual responsibility. Many studies have examined this phenomenon through the lens of life…
Integrating occupations
Declining occupational sex segregation in the late 20 th century helped to usher in unprecedented occupational and economic advancement for women. As the 21 st century dawned, that advancement stalled
We have to be mythbusters
The Zero Trimester
Does life begin at conception? This contentious question has framed the debate over the morality of abortion for decades. A different but similar question—“Does pregnancy begin at conception?”—seems far more settled and even silly to ask. Yet, in The Zero Trimester: Pre-Pregnancy Care and the Politics of Reproductive Risk, sociologist Miranda Waggoner tracks and analyzes the rise of a surprising new answer from U.S. public health experts: No, pre…
Political science (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Population (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Environmental health (3 works) · Nursing (3 works) · Reproductive health (3 works) · Reproductive Health and Contraception (3 works) · Reproductive Health and Technologies (3 works)