Chloe Grace Hart

Position title: Assistant Professor of Sociology

Email: chloe.hart@wisc.edu

Phone: (608) 262-2082

Address:
8115 Sewell Social Science

More Information
Curriculum Vitae

Research Interest Statement:

My research examines cultural beliefs about gender, romance, sexuality, and sexual violence in the United States. In one major stream of research, I consider how cultural beliefs about sexual harassment create challenges for people who have experienced it. A second, emerging line of research examines how people believe romantic or sexual interest should be expressed. Methodologically, I toggle between in-depth interviews and survey experiments.

Education:

Ph.D., Stanford University, 2021

Departmental Areas of Interest:

Gender, Social Psychology and Microsociology, Culture, Organizational and Occupational Analysis

Classes:

SOC 138: The Sociology of Gender
SOC 444: Social Psychology: A Sociological Perspective

Affiliations:

Institute for Diversity Science

Sexual Violence Research Initiative

Selected Publications:

Hart, Chloe Grace. 2024. “The Tensions of Making Women’s Marginalization Salient in Men-Dominated Work Environments.” Work and Occupations.

Hart, Chloe Grace, Charlotte H. Townsend, and Solène Delecourt. 2024. “Who Believes Gender Research? How Gender Shapes the Evaluation of Gender Research.” Social Psychology Quarterly

Hart, Chloe Grace. 2023. “Is There an Idealized Target of Sexual Harassment in the MeToo Era?” Social Problems.

Hart, Chloe Grace. 2021. “Trajectory Guarding: Managing Unwanted, Ambiguously Sexual Interactions at Work.” American Sociological Review. 86(2):256-278.

Hart, Chloe Grace. 2019. “The Penalties for Self-Reporting Sexual Harassment.” Gender & Society. 33(4):534-559.

Nakagawa, Sandra and Chloe Hart. 2019. “Where’s the Beef: How Masculinity Exacerbates Gender Disparities in Health Behaviors.” Socius. 5:1-12.

Hart, Chloe Grace, Aliya Saperstein., Devon Magliozzi, & Laurel Westbrook. 2019. “Gender and Health: Beyond Binary Categorical Measurement.” Journal of Health and Social Behavior. 60(1):101-118.

Hart, Chloe Grace, Alison Dahl Crossley, and Shelley J. Correll. 2018. “Leader Messaging and Attitudes Toward Sexual Violence.” Socius. 4:1-11