E. Jeffrey Hill

Sociology and Political Science · 2001–2016

A researcher in the Science corpus: 13 papers; trusts 12 researchers and is trusted by 50 researchers here, as inferred from the citation graph.

Subfields

• Sociology and Political Science — 72 citations into it; #748 of 22,756 by trust here, #549 by citations
• Social Psychology — 36 citations into it; #911 of 15,694 by trust here, #1,045 by citations
• Gender Studies — 33 citations into it; #1,999 of 4,924 by trust here, #660 by citations
• Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management — 32 citations into it; #3,156 of 8,741 by trust here, #1,224 by citations
• General Health Professions — 11 citations into it

Whom E. Jeffrey Hill trusts overall

Their strongest outbound trust, strongest first, inferred from their citations.

1. Patricia Voydanoff
2. J. Grzywacz
3. James Campbell Quick
4. A. J. Hawkins
5. Jeffrey H. Greenhaus
6. M. Ferris
7. M. Frone
8. Lois E. Tetrick
9. V. Martinson
10. M. Tausig

Who trusts E. Jeffrey Hill overall

1. Krista Lynn Minnotte
2. Sarah June Carroll
3. J. Grzywacz
4. Giuseppe Martinengo
5. S. Jang
6. Leah Ruppanner
7. Osman M. Karatepe
8. Dawn S. Carlson
9. Jarrod M. Haar
10. K. S. Lyness

Papers from E. Jeffrey Hill's perspective

Ordered by how strongly the researchers E. Jeffrey Hill trusts endorse each paper. Same corpus, a different order for every researcher.

1. Reconceptualizing the work-family interface: an ecological perspective on the correlates of positive and negative spillover between work and family. (Journal of Occupational Health Psychology)
2. Work-family balance. (Annals of Internal Medicine)
3. Toward a Conceptualization of Perceived Work‐Family Fit and Balance: A Demands and Resources Approach
4. Schedule flexibility and stress: Linking formal flexible arrangements and perceived flexibility to employee health
5. Studying "Working Fathers": Comparing Fathers' and Mothers' Work-Family Conflict, Fit, and Adaptive Strategies in a Global High-Tech Company
6. Defining and conceptualizing workplace flexibility
7. From ‘work–family’ to ‘flexible careers’
8. Work, Family, and Mental Health: Testing Different Models of Work‐Family Fit
9. Linkages Between the Work-family Interface and Work, Family, and Individual Outcomes
10. Flextime Commuters and Their Driver Stress, Feelings of Time Urgency, and Commute Satisfaction

Their papers

• Does it matter where you work? A comparison of how three work venues (traditional office, virtual office, and home office) influence aspects of work and personal/family life (2003) — 580 citations
• Work-Family Facilitation and Conflict, Working Fathers and Mothers, Work-Family Stressors and Support (2005) — 576 citations
• Defining and conceptualizing workplace flexibility (2008) — 479 citations
• Finding an Extra Day a Week: The Positive Influence of Perceived Job Flexibility on Work and Family Life Balance* (2001) — 985 citations
• A cross‐cultural test of the work‐family interface in 48 countries (2004) — 271 citations
• Studying "Working Fathers": Comparing Fathers' and Mothers' Work-Family Conflict, Fit, and Adaptive Strategies in a Global High-Tech Company (2003) — 102 citations
• Exploring the relationship of workplace flexibility, gender, and life stage to family-to-work conflict, and stress and burnout (2008) — 217 citations
• New‐Concept Part‐Time Employment as a Work‐Family Adaptive Strategy for Women Professionals with Small Children* (2004) — 123 citations
• The Work‐Family Interface: Differentiating Balance and Fit (2004) — 240 citations
• The relationship of perceived flexibility, supportive work–life policies, and use of formal flexible arrangements and occasional flexibility to employee engagement and expected retention (2008) — 321 citations
• Beyond the Mommy Track: The Influence of New-Concept Part-Time Work for Professional Women on Work and Family (2004) — 160 citations
• Linking Financial Strain to Marital Instability: Examining the Roles of Emotional Distress and Marital Interaction (2007) — 206 citations
• Work–Family Conflict and Couple Relationship Quality: A Meta-analytic Study (2016) — 114 citations