In a Strong Economy, Why Are So Many Workers on Strike?
Rosenfeld's research featured in the New York Times.
In the News
Intensive Care: What Makes a ‘Good’ Parent?
Professor Ishizuka discusses his parenting study on parenting behaviors with The New York Times.
Sociologist, Author On 'Making Motherhoood Work' For Highly Stressed American Moms
Collins spoke with On Second Thought host Virginia Prescott about her research.
'Motherhood penalty' starts even before kids, study finds
Professor Collins quoted on universal paid family leave and work/family policies.
Institute in Critical Quantitative, Computational, and Mixed Methodologies established
More than $1.1 million has been secured by Johnson and his partners from the NSF and the Spencer Foundation to support The Institute in Critical Quantitative, Computational, and Mixed Methodologies (ICQCM) has been established at Washington University in St. Louis.
Congratulations Cunningham
Congratulations to David Cunningham, Department Chair and Professor of Sociology, for winning the ASA Peace, War and Social Conflict's Robin Williams Award for Distinguished Contributions to Scholarship, Teaching, and Service!
Mothers Are Drowning In Stress: Here’s What Can Help
Caitlyn Collins quoted in Simple Most on working moms and managing stress.
Women Working Longer Hours, Sleeping Less, as They Juggle Commitments
Caitlyn Collins in The Wall Street Journal on working mothers and work-life balance.
Why American Moms Can’t Get Enough Expert Parenting Advice
Caitlyn Collins writes in the Atlantic about women's struggle to balance work and family life.
America is not for mothers
A St. Louis Post-Dispatch op-ed shares ideas from Caitlyn Collins' book "Making Motherhood Work."
Sociologist Caitlyn Collins named 2019 Malkiel Scholar
Flexible working for parents is great. But child-free people need it, too
Caitlyn Collins explores how work and family tensions are exacerbated by both a long-hours culture and what she sees as society’s dismissive attitudes towards care-giving in The Guardian.