Faculty Profile |
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313-577-2930
2265 Faculty/Administration Building
Krista M. Brumley is professor of sociology at Wayne State University. Her research focuses on gender, the work-family nexus, and organizations in the U.S. and Mexico. She is the principal investigator on a NSF RAPID grant that uses mixed methods (surveys and interviews) to assess work, family, and social well-being among dual-income couples within the context of COVID-19. Another study examines how U.S. workplace conditions affect employee experiences and work-family conflict among mothers and fathers who hold managerial and professional positions in the automotive industry. This qualitative study pays particular attention to flexible work arrangements and the mental load of the division of household labor. Her earlier research involves two extensive qualitative fieldwork studies in Mexico. One examines gendered organizational change post-NAFTA at a Mexican-owned multinational manufacturing corporation. The other is a case study of non-governmental organizations and political participation in Monterrey, Mexico.
She has published on these topics in Society and Mental Health, Community, Work, and Family, Gender & Society, Social Currents, Sociological Focus, Gender, Work and Organizations, the Journal of Family Issues, and the Journal of Contemporary Ethnography.
She also serves as the principal investigator on the National Science Foundation ADVANCE ADAPTATION: Gender Equity Advances Retention in STEM grant (WSU-GEARS) and is PI on the ADVANCE PARTNERSHIP: STEM Intersectional Equity in Departments (SIEDS): A Partnership for Inclusive Work Cultures, with Michigan State University, The Ohio State University, and Wayne State University.
She received her PhD in Sociology in 2004 from Tulane University. She also has a Master's of Public Health from Tulane University, and earned her BA in Political Science from SUNY-Oswego.