A5031948033- Environmental Justice and Health Disparities
- Media Studies and Communication
- Risk Perception and Management
- Reproductive Health and Technologies
- Social Media and Politics
- Reproductive Health and Contraception
- Air Quality and Health Impacts
- Human Rights and Development
- Historical Studies on Reproduction, Gender, Health, and Societal Changes
- Social Policy and Reform Studies
- Gender, Feminism, and Media
- Politics and Society in Latin America
- Gender Politics and Representation
University of Notre Dame
2022
University of New Mexico
2021
Environmental justice and health research demonstrate unequal exposure to environmental hazards at the neighborhood-level. We use an innovative method-eco-intersectional multilevel (EIM) modeling-to assess intersectional inequalities in industrial air toxics across US census tracts 2014. Results reveal stark analytic strata, with a 45-fold difference average between most least exposed. Low SES, multiply marginalized (high % Black, high female-headed households) urban communities experienced...
In the early days of pandemic, public health officials and politicians across globe relied on Twitter to rapidly communicate COVID-19 information. Although majority these authority figures continue be privileged white men, number women racialized leaders is increasing. We analyze how users responded tweets by Canada's top official Dr. Theresa Tam New Mexico Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham. Examining responses two through a critical discourse analysis, we uncover pattern mobilizing gendered...
We have spent the last two years conducting fieldwork on abortion rights movements in United States and Latin America, building from our previous work policies, movements, organizations, activists across Americas (Beisel Kay 2004; Calasanti 2015; Calasanti, Kay, Ostermann 2023; Fernández Anderson 2017, 2020, 2022; Ruibal 2018). In wake of 2022 US Supreme Court decision Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization , we noted a palpable shift dynamics between new challenges establishing...
"Governed through Choice: Autonomy, Technology, and the Politics of Reproduction by Jennifer M. Denbow." Journal Women, & Policy, 37(1), pp. 116–117