Roza Meuleman
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 113649 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Roza Meuleman |
| PRENOMES | Roza |
| SOBRENOME | Meuleman |
| ASSINATURA | MEULEMAN R |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Radboud University Nijmegen |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4486-253X |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 20 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 111 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2012 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
‘Tastes Refined, Friends Defined?’ How Cultural Participation and Educational Belonging Shape Educational Network Diversity
The interplay between cultural capital, social capital, and education has long been theorized by scholars such as Bourdieu and DiMaggio. Building on this line of research, recent studies highlight how cultural participation can structure opportunities for network formation, enabling the conversion of cultural capital into social capital and shaping the diversity of personal networks. Despite these advances, questions remain on whether, for whom, …
Network resources and the gender wage gap
This study examines gender differences in career, economic, and cultural network resources as possible explanations for the gender wage gap (capital differences) – resulting from (the interplay between) structural causes, gendered expectations and gender homophily. Additionally, it considers potential gender differences in wage returns to these social network resources (return differences). Doing so, this study sheds light on the importance of th…
Cultured Means Connected? The Effect of Cultural Tastes on Social Capital
Theory proposes that more legitimate cultural tastes can be converted into social capital. Yet, existing research is ill‐suited for supporting a causal interpretation of the effect of cultural capital on social capital and often measures social connections (whom you know) rather than social capital (the resources you can extract from the people you know). To address these limitations, we use three‐generation data from Denmark, three complementary…
Cultural capital, network resources, and occupational attainment
Adding to a growing body of research, this study examines the intragenerational conversion of cultural capital into occupational attainment. More specifically, we argue that cultural and economic network resources constitute an important-yet understudied-explanation for why individuals' cultural capital yields returns in the labour market. To test our expectations, we collected unique panel data in the Netherlands with information on individuals'…
Cultural talk or cultural walk? Highbrow tastes and network quality
Although research shows that highbrow tastes correlate positively with network quality, we know little about why. We hypothesize that individuals need to manifest their highbrow tastes socially, for example via conversations about, or shared participation in, highbrow culture with network ties, for these tastes to enhance network quality and stability. To address this hypothesis empirically, we collected panel data in the Netherlands with informa…
Culturele connecties
Amsterdam University Press is a leading publisher of academic books, journals and textbooks in the Humanities and Social Sciences. Our aim is to make current research available to scholars, students, innovators, and the general public. AUP stands for scholarly excellence, global presence, and engagement with the international academic community
Cultural connections
Previous research has argued that by discussing and demonstrating cultural tastes, people identify shared preferences and group membership. Nevertheless, it remains relatively unclear to what extent cultural tastes are related to the formation of social network relations. The present study therefore examines the relationship between individuals' highbrow and popular tastes and their socioeconomic network resources (i.e. the network's level and he…
A Cross-Country Comparison of Gender Traditionalism in Business Leadership
This study investigates whether female supervisors hold less traditional attitudes towards gender in business leadership than male supervisors and non-supervisors, and whether these attitudinal differences vary between countries. It uses the sociological notions of self-interest and exposure and a multilevel approach to advance and expand the investigation of gender attitudes in the domain of business leadership. Two recent waves of the World Val…
The gender gap in job authority
Women generally have less job authority than men. Previous research has shown that human capital, family features and contextual factors cannot fully explain this gender authority gap. Another popular explanation holds that women's career opportunities are limited because their social networks comprise less beneficial contacts and resources than men's. Yet, the role of social networks has received little attention in empirical research seeking to…
Immigrants’ Support for Welfare Spending and the Role of Perceived and Preferred Group’s Access to Welfare
Immigrants’ opinions on welfare spending are often ignored, but an examination of these perspectives provides further insights into the formation of welfare attitudes. We developed a framework proposing that support for welfare spending is not only driven by self-interest and group-interest, but also by the preferences and perceptions of immigrants regarding their group’s access to welfare. We discuss how these two aspects affect immigrants’ supp…
Do Female Colleagues and Supervisors Influence Family Role Attitudes? A Three‐Level Test of Exposure Explanations Among Employed Men and Women in 27 European Countries
This study examines the relationship between various aspects of female labor participation and people's family role attitudes. Following exposure theory, we expect that individuals may adopt more egalitarian family roles as they are more often exposed to employed women because it dispels negative ideas about women's capabilities and brings them into contact with nontraditional networks. This study provides an elaborate test by examining the role …
Parental socialization and the consumption of domestic films, books and music
By innovatively combining insights from research on cultural consumption, socialization and nationalism, this study is one of the first empirical studies to shed more light on role of parental socialization in domestic and foreign cultural consumption of films, books and music. Similar to previous studies on parental socialization of highbrow and lowbrow cultural consumption, parents’ cultural socialization when respondents were in their formativ…
Participation in national celebrations and commemorations
To whom do national days matter? A comparison of national belonging across generations and ethnic groups in the Netherlands
n Contains fulltext :\n 143553.pdf (Publisher's version ) (Open Access)\n
The social distinction in having domestic versus foreign favorite music artists
A Field Analysis of Cosmopolitan Taste
Most field analyses have overlooked the geographical range of cultural preferences and tastes, adopting an implicitly national focus. This paper takes advantage of detailed questions on preferences of Dutch respondents for music, films and books from various geographical areas to show that taste for cosmopolitan items is multi-faceted and associated with three major cultural divisions. Firstly, more cosmopolitan orientations are associated with w…
Manifestations of Nationalist Attitudes
In this contribution, we aim to develop an understanding of the behavioural manifestations of nationalism. Building on social identity theory and ethnic competition theory, we examine to what extent nationalist attitudes and perceived cultural ethnic threat are related to domestic music listening, participating in national celebrations and commemorations and voting for far right parties. We use data from the Social and Cultural Developments in Th…
Globalization and Support for National Cultural Protectionism from a Cross-National Perspective
This study answers the question to what extent support for national cultural protectionism differs between countries, and to what extent differences between countries are related to levels of globalization. We propose that globalization processes affect people′s support of cultural protectionism, both by a diversification view on globalization, that is, larger supply of goods, and by a nationalistic interpretation, that is, a threat to the nation…
‘Oranje boven’ - Vieren en herdenken in vrijheid
‘Oranje boven [Orange Up]’: National Celebrations and Commemorations in Freedom.By ways of national celebrations and commemorations national cohesion is believed to be enlarged. It is unknown however who participates in these activities. In this contribution we address the question to what extent socialization by the parents and schools, and integration into religious organizations affect participation in national celebrations and commemorations.…
Own Culture First? Nationalism and the Preference for National Cultural Goods
To what extent do people prefer domestically produced cultural goods? We examine the influence of nationalism on preferences for national cultural goods, and the socioeconomic stratification of these preferences. By combining theoretical insights from research on the stratification of cultural consumption with research on nationalism, we answer our questions by analyzing ISSP data from 32 countries. Results indicate that educational level and soc…
A Field Analysis of Cosmopolitan Taste
Most field analyses have overlooked the geographical range of cultural preferences and tastes, adopting an implicitly national focus. This paper takes advantage of detailed questions on preferences of Dutch respondents for music, films and books from various geographical areas to show that taste for cosmopolitan items is multi-faceted and associated with three major cultural divisions. Firstly, more cosmopolitan orientations are associated with w…
Cultural connections
Previous research has argued that by discussing and demonstrating cultural tastes, people identify shared preferences and group membership. Nevertheless, it remains relatively unclear to what extent cultural tastes are related to the formation of social network relations. The present study therefore examines the relationship between individuals' highbrow and popular tastes and their socioeconomic network resources (i.e. the network's level and he…
To whom do national days matter? A comparison of national belonging across generations and ethnic groups in the Netherlands
n Contains fulltext :\n 143553.pdf (Publisher's version ) (Open Access)\n
The gender gap in job authority
Women generally have less job authority than men. Previous research has shown that human capital, family features and contextual factors cannot fully explain this gender authority gap. Another popular explanation holds that women's career opportunities are limited because their social networks comprise less beneficial contacts and resources than men's. Yet, the role of social networks has received little attention in empirical research seeking to…
Manifestations of Nationalist Attitudes
In this contribution, we aim to develop an understanding of the behavioural manifestations of nationalism. Building on social identity theory and ethnic competition theory, we examine to what extent nationalist attitudes and perceived cultural ethnic threat are related to domestic music listening, participating in national celebrations and commemorations and voting for far right parties. We use data from the Social and Cultural Developments in Th…
The social distinction in having domestic versus foreign favorite music artists
Own Culture First? Nationalism and the Preference for National Cultural Goods
To what extent do people prefer domestically produced cultural goods? We examine the influence of nationalism on preferences for national cultural goods, and the socioeconomic stratification of these preferences. By combining theoretical insights from research on the stratification of cultural consumption with research on nationalism, we answer our questions by analyzing ISSP data from 32 countries. Results indicate that educational level and soc…
Globalization and Support for National Cultural Protectionism from a Cross-National Perspective
This study answers the question to what extent support for national cultural protectionism differs between countries, and to what extent differences between countries are related to levels of globalization. We propose that globalization processes affect people′s support of cultural protectionism, both by a diversification view on globalization, that is, larger supply of goods, and by a nationalistic interpretation, that is, a threat to the nation…
Parental socialization and the consumption of domestic films, books and music
By innovatively combining insights from research on cultural consumption, socialization and nationalism, this study is one of the first empirical studies to shed more light on role of parental socialization in domestic and foreign cultural consumption of films, books and music. Similar to previous studies on parental socialization of highbrow and lowbrow cultural consumption, parents’ cultural socialization when respondents were in their formativ…
Cultural talk or cultural walk? Highbrow tastes and network quality
Although research shows that highbrow tastes correlate positively with network quality, we know little about why. We hypothesize that individuals need to manifest their highbrow tastes socially, for example via conversations about, or shared participation in, highbrow culture with network ties, for these tastes to enhance network quality and stability. To address this hypothesis empirically, we collected panel data in the Netherlands with informa…
A Cross-Country Comparison of Gender Traditionalism in Business Leadership
This study investigates whether female supervisors hold less traditional attitudes towards gender in business leadership than male supervisors and non-supervisors, and whether these attitudinal differences vary between countries. It uses the sociological notions of self-interest and exposure and a multilevel approach to advance and expand the investigation of gender attitudes in the domain of business leadership. Two recent waves of the World Val…
Participation in national celebrations and commemorations
Cultural capital, network resources, and occupational attainment
Adding to a growing body of research, this study examines the intragenerational conversion of cultural capital into occupational attainment. More specifically, we argue that cultural and economic network resources constitute an important-yet understudied-explanation for why individuals' cultural capital yields returns in the labour market. To test our expectations, we collected unique panel data in the Netherlands with information on individuals'…
Do Female Colleagues and Supervisors Influence Family Role Attitudes? A Three‐Level Test of Exposure Explanations Among Employed Men and Women in 27 European Countries
This study examines the relationship between various aspects of female labor participation and people's family role attitudes. Following exposure theory, we expect that individuals may adopt more egalitarian family roles as they are more often exposed to employed women because it dispels negative ideas about women's capabilities and brings them into contact with nontraditional networks. This study provides an elaborate test by examining the role …
‘Oranje boven’ - Vieren en herdenken in vrijheid
‘Oranje boven [Orange Up]’: National Celebrations and Commemorations in Freedom.By ways of national celebrations and commemorations national cohesion is believed to be enlarged. It is unknown however who participates in these activities. In this contribution we address the question to what extent socialization by the parents and schools, and integration into religious organizations affect participation in national celebrations and commemorations.…
Own Culture First? Nationalism and the Preference for National Cultural Goods
To what extent do people prefer domestically produced cultural goods? We examine the influence of nationalism on preferences for national cultural goods, and the socioeconomic stratification of these preferences. By combining theoretical insights from research on the stratification of cultural consumption with research on nationalism, we answer our questions by analyzing ISSP data from 32 countries. Results indicate that educational level and soc…
A Field Analysis of Cosmopolitan Taste
Most field analyses have overlooked the geographical range of cultural preferences and tastes, adopting an implicitly national focus. This paper takes advantage of detailed questions on preferences of Dutch respondents for music, films and books from various geographical areas to show that taste for cosmopolitan items is multi-faceted and associated with three major cultural divisions. Firstly, more cosmopolitan orientations are associated with w…
Manifestations of Nationalist Attitudes
In this contribution, we aim to develop an understanding of the behavioural manifestations of nationalism. Building on social identity theory and ethnic competition theory, we examine to what extent nationalist attitudes and perceived cultural ethnic threat are related to domestic music listening, participating in national celebrations and commemorations and voting for far right parties. We use data from the Social and Cultural Developments in Th…
Globalization and Support for National Cultural Protectionism from a Cross-National Perspective
This study answers the question to what extent support for national cultural protectionism differs between countries, and to what extent differences between countries are related to levels of globalization. We propose that globalization processes affect people′s support of cultural protectionism, both by a diversification view on globalization, that is, larger supply of goods, and by a nationalistic interpretation, that is, a threat to the nation…
The social distinction in having domestic versus foreign favorite music artists
To whom do national days matter? A comparison of national belonging across generations and ethnic groups in the Netherlands
n Contains fulltext :\n 143553.pdf (Publisher's version ) (Open Access)\n
Parental socialization and the consumption of domestic films, books and music
By innovatively combining insights from research on cultural consumption, socialization and nationalism, this study is one of the first empirical studies to shed more light on role of parental socialization in domestic and foreign cultural consumption of films, books and music. Similar to previous studies on parental socialization of highbrow and lowbrow cultural consumption, parents’ cultural socialization when respondents were in their formativ…
Participation in national celebrations and commemorations
Do Female Colleagues and Supervisors Influence Family Role Attitudes? A Three‐Level Test of Exposure Explanations Among Employed Men and Women in 27 European Countries
This study examines the relationship between various aspects of female labor participation and people's family role attitudes. Following exposure theory, we expect that individuals may adopt more egalitarian family roles as they are more often exposed to employed women because it dispels negative ideas about women's capabilities and brings them into contact with nontraditional networks. This study provides an elaborate test by examining the role …
Immigrants’ Support for Welfare Spending and the Role of Perceived and Preferred Group’s Access to Welfare
Immigrants’ opinions on welfare spending are often ignored, but an examination of these perspectives provides further insights into the formation of welfare attitudes. We developed a framework proposing that support for welfare spending is not only driven by self-interest and group-interest, but also by the preferences and perceptions of immigrants regarding their group’s access to welfare. We discuss how these two aspects affect immigrants’ supp…
The gender gap in job authority
Women generally have less job authority than men. Previous research has shown that human capital, family features and contextual factors cannot fully explain this gender authority gap. Another popular explanation holds that women's career opportunities are limited because their social networks comprise less beneficial contacts and resources than men's. Yet, the role of social networks has received little attention in empirical research seeking to…
Cultural connections
Previous research has argued that by discussing and demonstrating cultural tastes, people identify shared preferences and group membership. Nevertheless, it remains relatively unclear to what extent cultural tastes are related to the formation of social network relations. The present study therefore examines the relationship between individuals' highbrow and popular tastes and their socioeconomic network resources (i.e. the network's level and he…
A Cross-Country Comparison of Gender Traditionalism in Business Leadership
This study investigates whether female supervisors hold less traditional attitudes towards gender in business leadership than male supervisors and non-supervisors, and whether these attitudinal differences vary between countries. It uses the sociological notions of self-interest and exposure and a multilevel approach to advance and expand the investigation of gender attitudes in the domain of business leadership. Two recent waves of the World Val…
Culturele connecties
Amsterdam University Press is a leading publisher of academic books, journals and textbooks in the Humanities and Social Sciences. Our aim is to make current research available to scholars, students, innovators, and the general public. AUP stands for scholarly excellence, global presence, and engagement with the international academic community
Cultural talk or cultural walk? Highbrow tastes and network quality
Although research shows that highbrow tastes correlate positively with network quality, we know little about why. We hypothesize that individuals need to manifest their highbrow tastes socially, for example via conversations about, or shared participation in, highbrow culture with network ties, for these tastes to enhance network quality and stability. To address this hypothesis empirically, we collected panel data in the Netherlands with informa…
Cultural capital, network resources, and occupational attainment
Adding to a growing body of research, this study examines the intragenerational conversion of cultural capital into occupational attainment. More specifically, we argue that cultural and economic network resources constitute an important-yet understudied-explanation for why individuals' cultural capital yields returns in the labour market. To test our expectations, we collected unique panel data in the Netherlands with information on individuals'…
‘Tastes Refined, Friends Defined?’ How Cultural Participation and Educational Belonging Shape Educational Network Diversity
The interplay between cultural capital, social capital, and education has long been theorized by scholars such as Bourdieu and DiMaggio. Building on this line of research, recent studies highlight how cultural participation can structure opportunities for network formation, enabling the conversion of cultural capital into social capital and shaping the diversity of personal networks. Despite these advances, questions remain on whether, for whom, …
Network resources and the gender wage gap
This study examines gender differences in career, economic, and cultural network resources as possible explanations for the gender wage gap (capital differences) – resulting from (the interplay between) structural causes, gendered expectations and gender homophily. Additionally, it considers potential gender differences in wage returns to these social network resources (return differences). Doing so, this study sheds light on the importance of th…
Cultured Means Connected? The Effect of Cultural Tastes on Social Capital
Theory proposes that more legitimate cultural tastes can be converted into social capital. Yet, existing research is ill‐suited for supporting a causal interpretation of the effect of cultural capital on social capital and often measures social connections (whom you know) rather than social capital (the resources you can extract from the people you know). To address these limitations, we use three‐generation data from Denmark, three complementary…
Psychology (16 obras) · Sociology (14 obras) · Political science (13 obras) · Social and Cultural Dynamics (12 obras) · Social Psychology (10 obras) · Social Psychology (7 obras) · Cultural Industries and Urban Development (6 obras) · Economics (6 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Social Capital and Networks (6 obras)