M Gough
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 54582 |
|---|---|
| NOME | M Gough |
| PRENOMES | M |
| SOBRENOME | Gough |
| ASSINATURA | GOUGH M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of La Verne |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1352-2222 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 17 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 313 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1991 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Expanding the Cure
Introduction Course-based Undergraduate Research Experiences (CUREs) are high-impact learning practices that replace the traditional apprenticeship model and can increase learning gains in diverse groups. We examined CUREs across disciplines (including the social and natural sciences) to evaluate performance at a Hispanic-Serving Institution. Methods We administered five instruments, including the CURE Survey of Course Elements, CURE Survey of Op…
Mothers, money, and multi-partner fertility
Structural Inequity and Socioeconomic Status Link to Osteoporosis Diagnosis in a Population-Based Cohort of Middle-Older-Age Americans
Socioeconomic status (SES) is an important social determinant of health inequities that has been linked to chronic conditions, including osteoporosis, but research tends to focus on socioeconomic disadvantage rather than how socioeconomic advantage may facilitate these inequities. This study accounts for structural inequities and assesses the relationship between early-life and later-life SES, and risk of osteoporosis diagnosis. Data come from th…
Did the Affordable Care Act’s Medicaid Expansion Change Cohabitation Trends
This study builds on past research to examine whether the Medicaid expansion provision of the Affordable Care Act (ACA) affected cohabitation rates among adults ages 18–40. This provision of the ACA was designed to expand health insurance coverage for low-income individuals. The expansion has been demonstrated to have effects beyond increased access to health services, including effects on financial health, marriage, fertility, and child support …
Sex differences in overweight and obesity among Mexican Americans in the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey
The increasing prevalence of overweight and obesity in the United States, and disparities by race, ethnicity, and gender, have caused concern among public health practitioners, health care providers, and others, in part because overweight and obesity may be linked to chronic health problems and weight stigma. Researchers have traditionally relied upon body mass index (BMI) as a measure of overweight and obesity, despite its limitations. In this s…
The Risks and Consequences of Skipping Meals for Low-Income Mothers
Theory and empiricism
A multifaceted analysis of social stressors and chronic inflammation
Chronic stress has been linked to negative health outcomes, including increased inflammation, which can be measured by high-sensitivity C-reactive protein (CRP). Prior research has focused almost exclusively on relationships between individual social and demographic stressors and CRP. The objective of this study is to assess the role of multiple potential stressors simultaneously to determine which key stressors are related to risk of high CRP, g…
The Role of Time Use Behaviors in the Risk of Obesity among Low-Income Mothers
A couple-level analysis of participation in physical activity during unemployment
There is a well-documented negative correlation between unemployment and health. Yet, little research has examined how unemployment relates to participation in physical activity, and few researchers have considered how an individual's unemployment may affect the health of their spouse or partner. The purpose of this study is to answer three questions: 1. Is one's own unemployment associated with changes in physical activity participation? 2. Is o…
Birth spacing, human capital, and the motherhood penalty at midlife in the United States
Researchers have examined how first-birth timing is related to motherhood wage penalties, but research that examines birth spacing is lacking. Furthermore, little research has examined the persistence of penalties across the life course
A Review of the Motherhood Wage Penalty in the United States
On average, mothers earn lower wages than childless women. This well‐established finding is referred to as the “motherhood penalty.” In this review, we summarize the main theoretical explanations for the motherhood penalty, and briefly discuss which theories have received empirical support. We evaluate research that explores variation in the motherhood penalty by important demographic and job‐related characteristics. Additionally, we highlight re…
Does Specialization Explain Marriage Penalties and Premiums
Married men's wage premium is often attributed to within-household specialization: men can devote more effort to wage-earning when their wives assume responsibility for household labor. We provide a comprehensive evaluation of the specialization hypothesis, arguing that, if specialization causes the male marriage premium, married women should experience wage losses. Furthermore, specialization by married parents should augment the motherhood pena…
Ethnic Enclaves and the Earnings of Immigrants
A large literature in sociology concerns the implications of immigrants’ participation in ethnic enclaves for their economic and social well-being. The “enclave thesis” speculates that immigrants benefit from working in ethnic enclaves. Previous research concerning the effects of enclave participation on immigrants’ economic outcomes has come to mixed conclusions as to whether enclave effects are positive or negative. In this article, we seek to …
Unemployment in Families
Unemployment has consequences for individuals, but its impacts also reverberate through families. This paper examines how families adapt to unemployment in one area of life-time in housework. Using 74,881 observations from 10,390 couples in the Panel Study of Income Dynamics, we estimate fixed effects models and find that individuals spend between 3 and 7 hours more per week in housework when unemployed than when employed, with corresponding decr…
Money isn't everything
Agent Orange
Agent Orange: exposure and policy. M GoughCopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.81.3.289 Published Online: October 07, 2011
Does Specialization Explain Marriage Penalties and Premiums
Married men's wage premium is often attributed to within-household specialization: men can devote more effort to wage-earning when their wives assume responsibility for household labor. We provide a comprehensive evaluation of the specialization hypothesis, arguing that, if specialization causes the male marriage premium, married women should experience wage losses. Furthermore, specialization by married parents should augment the motherhood pena…
Money isn't everything
Ethnic Enclaves and the Earnings of Immigrants
A large literature in sociology concerns the implications of immigrants’ participation in ethnic enclaves for their economic and social well-being. The “enclave thesis” speculates that immigrants benefit from working in ethnic enclaves. Previous research concerning the effects of enclave participation on immigrants’ economic outcomes has come to mixed conclusions as to whether enclave effects are positive or negative. In this article, we seek to …
Unemployment in Families
Unemployment has consequences for individuals, but its impacts also reverberate through families. This paper examines how families adapt to unemployment in one area of life-time in housework. Using 74,881 observations from 10,390 couples in the Panel Study of Income Dynamics, we estimate fixed effects models and find that individuals spend between 3 and 7 hours more per week in housework when unemployed than when employed, with corresponding decr…
Birth spacing, human capital, and the motherhood penalty at midlife in the United States
Researchers have examined how first-birth timing is related to motherhood wage penalties, but research that examines birth spacing is lacking. Furthermore, little research has examined the persistence of penalties across the life course
Theory and empiricism
The Risks and Consequences of Skipping Meals for Low-Income Mothers
Agent Orange
Agent Orange: exposure and policy. M GoughCopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.81.3.289 Published Online: October 07, 2011
Money isn't everything
Ethnic Enclaves and the Earnings of Immigrants
A large literature in sociology concerns the implications of immigrants’ participation in ethnic enclaves for their economic and social well-being. The “enclave thesis” speculates that immigrants benefit from working in ethnic enclaves. Previous research concerning the effects of enclave participation on immigrants’ economic outcomes has come to mixed conclusions as to whether enclave effects are positive or negative. In this article, we seek to …
Unemployment in Families
Unemployment has consequences for individuals, but its impacts also reverberate through families. This paper examines how families adapt to unemployment in one area of life-time in housework. Using 74,881 observations from 10,390 couples in the Panel Study of Income Dynamics, we estimate fixed effects models and find that individuals spend between 3 and 7 hours more per week in housework when unemployed than when employed, with corresponding decr…
A Review of the Motherhood Wage Penalty in the United States
On average, mothers earn lower wages than childless women. This well‐established finding is referred to as the “motherhood penalty.” In this review, we summarize the main theoretical explanations for the motherhood penalty, and briefly discuss which theories have received empirical support. We evaluate research that explores variation in the motherhood penalty by important demographic and job‐related characteristics. Additionally, we highlight re…
Does Specialization Explain Marriage Penalties and Premiums
Married men's wage premium is often attributed to within-household specialization: men can devote more effort to wage-earning when their wives assume responsibility for household labor. We provide a comprehensive evaluation of the specialization hypothesis, arguing that, if specialization causes the male marriage premium, married women should experience wage losses. Furthermore, specialization by married parents should augment the motherhood pena…
A couple-level analysis of participation in physical activity during unemployment
There is a well-documented negative correlation between unemployment and health. Yet, little research has examined how unemployment relates to participation in physical activity, and few researchers have considered how an individual's unemployment may affect the health of their spouse or partner. The purpose of this study is to answer three questions: 1. Is one's own unemployment associated with changes in physical activity participation? 2. Is o…
Birth spacing, human capital, and the motherhood penalty at midlife in the United States
Researchers have examined how first-birth timing is related to motherhood wage penalties, but research that examines birth spacing is lacking. Furthermore, little research has examined the persistence of penalties across the life course
A multifaceted analysis of social stressors and chronic inflammation
Chronic stress has been linked to negative health outcomes, including increased inflammation, which can be measured by high-sensitivity C-reactive protein (CRP). Prior research has focused almost exclusively on relationships between individual social and demographic stressors and CRP. The objective of this study is to assess the role of multiple potential stressors simultaneously to determine which key stressors are related to risk of high CRP, g…
The Role of Time Use Behaviors in the Risk of Obesity among Low-Income Mothers
Theory and empiricism
Sex differences in overweight and obesity among Mexican Americans in the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey
The increasing prevalence of overweight and obesity in the United States, and disparities by race, ethnicity, and gender, have caused concern among public health practitioners, health care providers, and others, in part because overweight and obesity may be linked to chronic health problems and weight stigma. Researchers have traditionally relied upon body mass index (BMI) as a measure of overweight and obesity, despite its limitations. In this s…
The Risks and Consequences of Skipping Meals for Low-Income Mothers
Structural Inequity and Socioeconomic Status Link to Osteoporosis Diagnosis in a Population-Based Cohort of Middle-Older-Age Americans
Socioeconomic status (SES) is an important social determinant of health inequities that has been linked to chronic conditions, including osteoporosis, but research tends to focus on socioeconomic disadvantage rather than how socioeconomic advantage may facilitate these inequities. This study accounts for structural inequities and assesses the relationship between early-life and later-life SES, and risk of osteoporosis diagnosis. Data come from th…
Did the Affordable Care Act’s Medicaid Expansion Change Cohabitation Trends
This study builds on past research to examine whether the Medicaid expansion provision of the Affordable Care Act (ACA) affected cohabitation rates among adults ages 18–40. This provision of the ACA was designed to expand health insurance coverage for low-income individuals. The expansion has been demonstrated to have effects beyond increased access to health services, including effects on financial health, marriage, fertility, and child support …
Expanding the Cure
Introduction Course-based Undergraduate Research Experiences (CUREs) are high-impact learning practices that replace the traditional apprenticeship model and can increase learning gains in diverse groups. We examined CUREs across disciplines (including the social and natural sciences) to evaluate performance at a Hispanic-Serving Institution. Methods We administered five instruments, including the CURE Survey of Course Elements, CURE Survey of Op…
Mothers, money, and multi-partner fertility
Economics (11 obras) · Demographic economics (10 obras) · Sociology (10 obras) · Medicine (9 obras) · Gender, Labor, and Family Dynamics (8 obras) · Psychology (8 obras) · Demography (6 obras) · Demography (6 obras) · Family Dynamics and Relationships (6 obras) · Economic growth (5 obras)