
- chesley@uwm.edu
- 414-229-2398
- Bolton Hall 714B
- She/Her
- CV
Noelle Chesley
- Associate Professor, Sociology
- Department Chair, Sociology
- Faculty Affiliate, Women and Gender Studies
Education
- PhD, Cornell University
- MPA, Syracuse University
- BS, University of Wisconsin–Madison
- Rufus King High School, Milwaukee, WI
Office Hours
Available by appointment in-person or by phone/video conference
Teaching Schedule
Course Num | Title | Meets | Syllabus |
---|---|---|---|
SOCIOL 260-201 | Blood, Sex, Money, Power: Families and Intimate Relationships | No Meeting Pattern |
Courses Taught
- SOCIOL 202: Professional Development for Social Science Majors
- SOCIOL 260: Blood, Sex, Money Power: The Family and Intimate Relationships
- SOCIOL 327: Data, Technology & Society
- SOCIOL 361: Research Methods in Sociology
- SOCIOL 928: Seminar in Social Organization: Data and Society
Research Interests
- Social Implications of Data and Technology
- Gender
- Work and Family
- Health and Well-Being
Selected Publications
Campos-Castillo, Celeste, Chesley, Noelle, & Asan, Onur. Professionals as Change Agents or Instruments of Reproduction? Medical Residents’ Reasoning for Not Sharing the Electronic Health Record Screen with Patients. Future Internet 14.2 (2022):367.
Chesley, Noelle A., Meier, Helen, Luo, Jake, Apchemengich, Immaculate, and Davies, W. Hobart. “Social factors shaing the adoption of lead-filering point-of-use systems: an observational study of an MTurk sample” Journal of Water and Health (2020).
Chesley, Noelle A. “What Does it Mean to be a Breadwinner Mother?” Journal of Family Issues 38.18 (2016): 2594–2619.
Chesley, Noelle A., and Flood, Sarah. “Signs of Change? At-Home and Breadwinner Parents’ Housework and Child Care Time” Journal of Marriage and Family 79.2 (2016): 511-534.
Chesley, Noelle A., and Johnson, Britta. “Technology Use and the New Economy: Work Extension, Network Connectivity, and Employee Distress and Productivity” Research in the Sociology of Work 26. (2015): 61-99.
Chesley, Noelle A. “Information and Communication Technology Use, Work Intensification, and Employee Strain and Distress” Work, Employment, & Society 28.4 (2014): 589-610.
Chesley, Noelle A., and Johnson, Britta. “Information and Communication Technology Use and Social Connectedness over the Life Course” Sociology Compass 8/6. (2014): 589-602.
Chesley, Noelle A., Slibak, Andra, and Wajcman, Judy. “Information and Communication Technology Use and Work-Life Integration” Handbook of work-life integration of professionals: Challenges and opportunities Ed. Major, Debra, and Burke, Ronald. Elgar Publications. (2013): 245-266.
Fonk, James, Davidoff, Donna, Lutzow, Thomas, Chesley, Noelle A., and Mathiowetz , Nancy. “The Effect of Advance Directives on End-of-Life Cost Experience” Journal of Health Care for the Poor and Underserved 23.3 (2012): 1137-56.
Chesley, Noelle A., and Fox, Briana. “Email Use and its Perceived Effect on Family Relationship Quality: Variation by Gender and Race/Ethnicity” Sociological Focus 45.1 Ed. Mesch, Gustavo. (2012): 1-22.
Chesley, Noelle A. “Stay-at-Home Fathers and Breadwinning Mothers: Gender, Couple Dynamics, and Social Change” Gender & Society, Sage 25.5 (2011): 642-644.
Chesley, Noelle A. “Blurring Boundaries? Linking Technology Use, Spillover, Individual Distress, and Family Satisfaction” Journal of Marriage and Family 67. (2005): 1237-1248.