Paula England

Paula England
Born 4 December 1949
Alma mater Whitman College (BA, 1971); University of Chicago (MA, 1972; PhD in Sociology, 1975)
Doctoral advisor Edward Laumann, David McFarland and James A. Davis
Notable awards American Sociological Association Distinguished Career Award

Paula S. England (born 4 December 1949),[1] is a sociologist and professor at New York University. Her research has covered the role of gender inequality in the labour market,[2] care work, contraception, and sexuality.[3]

Education

England got a BA in Sociology and Psychology from Whitman College in 1971, an MA in Social Sciences from the University of Chicago in 1972, before completing a PhD in 1975, also at the University of Chicago.

Career

In 2013, she was elected to be the president of the American Sociological Association starting in August 2014.[4]

Awards and fellowships

The American Sociological Association's Section on Sociology of the Family recognised her with a Distinguished Career Award and she was elected the Francis Perkin Fellow by the American Academy of Political and Social Science.[5]

Selected bibliography

Books

Chapters in books

Articles

Book series

References

  1. "England, Paula". Library of Congress. Retrieved 3 August 2014. data sheet (Paula S. England; b. 12/4/49)
  2. England, Paula (22 July 2011). "Why the rush for gender equality has stalled". The Conversation.
  3. England, Paula; Armstrong, Elizabeth A.; Hamilton, Laura (2010). "Is hooking up bad for young women?". Contexts (The Society Pages). Review of: Stepp, Laura (2007). Unhooked: how young women pursue sex, delay love and lose at both. New York: Riverhead Books. ISBN 9781594482847.
  4. "NYU Professor Elected President of the American Sociological Association". American Sociological Association. 24 July 2013.
  5. Profile on The Conversation

External links