Sarah Hampson
My research focuses on public policy in the U.S. from a sociolegal perspective. I also study gender, race and ethnicity in U.S. electoral politics.
I am currently working on two projects related to the implementation of Title IX on college and university campuses. The first is a collaboration with Jamie Huff (Bridgewater State University) looking at the legal mobilization and implementation of Title IX from a sociolegal perspective. The second is an interdisciplinary collaboration with Erin Casey (Social Work, UWT) and Alissa Ackerman (Criminal Justice, California State, Fullerton), looking at response and prevention of sexual assault and interpersonal violence on commuter campuses.
I also continue to work on intersectional research on U.S. elections with Evelyn Simien (University of Connecticut).
Courses taught at UWT:
Law in Society
Introduction to the American Legal System
Constitutional Law: Institutions and Powers
Constitutional Law: Rights and Liberties
Law and Public Policy in the U.S.
The Law and Society Association
The American Political Science Association
The Western Political Science Association
The Motherhood Initiative for Research and Community Involvement
| Attachment | Size |
|---|---|
 Hampson CV 2018 | 41.46 KB |
| Publication Date | Bibliographic Citation |
|---|---|
| 2018 |
“Mothers Do Not Make Good Workers: The Role of Work/Life Balance Policies in Reinforcing Gendered Stereotypes.” Global Discourse 8(3).(2018). |
| 2018 |
Mothers, Military and Society. Demeter Press (2018). Co-edited with Udi Lebel and Nancy Taber. |
| 2017 |
The Balance Gap: Working Mothers and the Limits of the Law. Stanford University Press. (2017). |
| 2017 |
“Hillary Clinton and the Women Who Supported Her: Emotional Attachments and the 2008 Democratic |