Article of the Year Award
Congrats to 2024 Award Winners!
Oh, Eunsil and Eunmi Mun. 2022. “Compensatory Work Devotion: How a Culture of Overwork Shapes Women’s Parental Leave in South Korea.” Gender & Society 36(4): 552-577
Eunsil Oh
University of Wisconsin-Madison |
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With Honorable Mentions
Rao, Aliya Hamid. 2022. “Relational Work in the Family: The Gendered Microfoundation of Parents’ Economic Decisions.” American Sociological Review 87(6): 1094-1120
And
Yu, Wei-hsin and Hope Xu Yan. 2023. Effects of Siblings on Cognitive and Sociobehavioral Development: Ongoing Debates and New Theoretical Insights. American Sociological Review 88(6): 1002-1030.
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Hope Xu Yan
Louisiana State University |
Past Recipients
Year2023
2023 2022 2021 2020 2019 Co 2019 Co 2018 2017 2016 2015 2013 2012 2011 |
NameSarah Thébaud
David S. Pedulla Christina Cross Paula Fomby Behtany Letiecq Deni Mazrekaj Kristof De Witte Sofie Cabus Kelly Fong Jennifer Barber Yasamin Kusunoki Heather H. Gatny Jamie Budnick Margaret Frye Sara Lopus Daniel Schneider Orestes P. Hastings Joe LaBriola Daniel Schneider Orestes P. Hastings Jennifer Glass Matthew Andersson Robin Simon Christine Schwartz Hongyun Han Trond Petersen Andrew Penner Geir Høgsnes. Liana Sayer Paula England Paul Allison Nicole Kangas Michelle Budig Melissa Hodges Susan L. Brown Wendy D. Manning |
AffiliationUniversity of California, Santa Barbara
Harvard University Harvard University University of Pennsylvania George Mason University Utrecht University Maastricht University Georgia Tech University of Michigan University of Michigan California Polytechnic State University University of California Colorado State University University of California University of California Colorado State University University of Texas Baylor University Wake Forest University University of Wisconsin Bank of America University of California-Berkeley, University of California-Irvine University of Maryland, New York University, University of Pennsylvania, Stanford University University of Massachusetts-Amherst Bowling Green State UniversityUniversity of Oxford University of Oxford University of Oxford University of Oxford |
Title“When Do Work-Family Policies Work? Unpacking the Effects of Stigma and Financial Costs for Men and Women,” Work and Occupations, 2022, 49(2): 229-263.
"Interlinking structural racism and heteropatriarchy: Rethinking family structure’s effects on child outcomes in a racialized, unequal society." Journal of Family, Theory, & Review, 2022, 14: 482-501. "School Outcomes of Children Raised by Same-Sex Parents: Evidence from Administrative Panel Data." American Sociological Review 85:830-856. "Getting Eyes in the Home: Child Protective Services Investigations and State Surveillance of Family Life" "The Dynamics of Intimate Partner Violence and the Risk of Pregnancy during the Transition to Adulthood." 2018. American Sociological Review 83:1020-1047. "From Privilege to Prevalence: Contextual Effects of Women’s Schooling on African Marital Timing." 2018. Demography 55: 2371–2394. "Income Inequality and Class Divides in Parental Investments." American Sociological Review 83: 475–507. "Income Inequality and Household Labor." 2017. Social Forces 96: 481–506. “Parenthood and Happiness: Effects of Work-Family Reconciliation Policies in 22 OECD Countries.” 2016. American Journal of Sociology 122: 886–929. "The Reversal of the Gender Gap in Education and Trends in Marital Dissolution." 2014. American Sociological Review. 79: 605–629. “From Motherhood Penalties to Husband Premia: The New Challenge for Gender Equality and Family Policy, Lessons from Norway.” 2014. American Journal of Sociology, 119: 1434-1472. “She Left, He Left: How Employment and Satisfaction Affect Women’s and Men’s Decisions to Leave Marriages.” 2011. American Journal of Sociology 116: 1982-2018. "Difference in Disadvantage: Variation in the Motherhood Penalty across White Women's Earnings Distribution." 2010. American Sociological Review 75: 705-728. “Family Boundary Ambiguity and the Measurement of Family Structure: The Significance of Cohabitation.” 2009. Demography 46: 85-101. |