Academic Articles
(*Graduate student collaborator)
Ward, Jeremy K., Gauna, Fatima, Deml, Michael, MacKendrick, Norah, and Patrick Peretti-Watel. 2023. Diversity of attitudes towards complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) and vaccines: A representative cross-sectional study in France. Social Science and Medicine, 328: 115952.
Tormos-Aponte, Fernando, Phil Brown, Shannon Dosemagen, Dana R. Fisher, Scott Frickel, Norah MacKendrick, David S. Meyer, and John N. Parker. 2023. “Pathways for Diversifying and Enhancing Science Advocacy.” Science Advances 9(20): eabq4899.
MacKendrick, Norah and Hannah Troxel.* 2022. Like a Finely-Oiled Machine: Self-Help and the Elusive Goal of Hormone Balance. Social Science and Medicine. 309: 115242.
Hayes, Endia* and Norah MacKendrick. 2022. ““Leave No Stone Unturned”: Sustainable Belonging and Desirable Futures of African-American Food Imaginaries.” Gastronomica: The Journal of Food Studies. 22 (2): 64–74.
Shepherd, Hana, Norah MacKendrick, and Cristina Mora. 2020. Pandemic Politics: Political Worldviews and COVID-19 Beliefs and Practices in an Unsettled Time. Socius: Sociological Research for a Dynamic World. Vol 6: doi:10.1177/2378023120972575.
MacKendrick, Norah and Teja Pristavec*. 2019. Between careful and crazy: The emotion work of feeding the family in an industrialized food system. Food, Culture and Society. 22(4): 446-463.
MacKendrick, Norah and Kate Cairns. 2019. The polluted child and maternal responsibility in the US environmental health movement. Signs: Journal of Women in Culture and Society. 44(2): 307-332.
MacKendrick, Norah. 2017. “Out of the labs and into the streets: Scientists get political.” Sociological Forum. 32(4): 896-902.
MacKendrick, Norah and Lindsay Stevens*. 2016. ‘Taking Back a Little Bit of Control’: Managing the Contaminated Body through Consumption. Sociological Forum 31(2): 310-329.
MacKendrick, Norah. 2014. Foodscape. Contexts. 13(3): 16-18.
MacKendrick, Norah. 2014. More work for mother: Chemical body burdens as a maternal responsibility. Gender & Society 28(5): 705-728.
Cairns, Kate, Josée Johnston and Norah MacKendrick. 2013. Feeding the 'organic child': Mothering through ethical consumption. Journal of Consumer Culture 13(2): 97-118.
MacKendrick, Norah. 2010. Media framing of body burdens: Precautionary consumption and the individualization of risk. Sociological Inquiry 80(1): 126-149.
(*Graduate student collaborator)
Ward, Jeremy K., Gauna, Fatima, Deml, Michael, MacKendrick, Norah, and Patrick Peretti-Watel. 2023. Diversity of attitudes towards complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) and vaccines: A representative cross-sectional study in France. Social Science and Medicine, 328: 115952.
Tormos-Aponte, Fernando, Phil Brown, Shannon Dosemagen, Dana R. Fisher, Scott Frickel, Norah MacKendrick, David S. Meyer, and John N. Parker. 2023. “Pathways for Diversifying and Enhancing Science Advocacy.” Science Advances 9(20): eabq4899.
MacKendrick, Norah and Hannah Troxel.* 2022. Like a Finely-Oiled Machine: Self-Help and the Elusive Goal of Hormone Balance. Social Science and Medicine. 309: 115242.
Hayes, Endia* and Norah MacKendrick. 2022. ““Leave No Stone Unturned”: Sustainable Belonging and Desirable Futures of African-American Food Imaginaries.” Gastronomica: The Journal of Food Studies. 22 (2): 64–74.
Shepherd, Hana, Norah MacKendrick, and Cristina Mora. 2020. Pandemic Politics: Political Worldviews and COVID-19 Beliefs and Practices in an Unsettled Time. Socius: Sociological Research for a Dynamic World. Vol 6: doi:10.1177/2378023120972575.
MacKendrick, Norah and Teja Pristavec*. 2019. Between careful and crazy: The emotion work of feeding the family in an industrialized food system. Food, Culture and Society. 22(4): 446-463.
MacKendrick, Norah and Kate Cairns. 2019. The polluted child and maternal responsibility in the US environmental health movement. Signs: Journal of Women in Culture and Society. 44(2): 307-332.
MacKendrick, Norah. 2017. “Out of the labs and into the streets: Scientists get political.” Sociological Forum. 32(4): 896-902.
MacKendrick, Norah and Lindsay Stevens*. 2016. ‘Taking Back a Little Bit of Control’: Managing the Contaminated Body through Consumption. Sociological Forum 31(2): 310-329.
MacKendrick, Norah. 2014. Foodscape. Contexts. 13(3): 16-18.
MacKendrick, Norah. 2014. More work for mother: Chemical body burdens as a maternal responsibility. Gender & Society 28(5): 705-728.
Cairns, Kate, Josée Johnston and Norah MacKendrick. 2013. Feeding the 'organic child': Mothering through ethical consumption. Journal of Consumer Culture 13(2): 97-118.
MacKendrick, Norah. 2010. Media framing of body burdens: Precautionary consumption and the individualization of risk. Sociological Inquiry 80(1): 126-149.
