World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!
Scott Schieman

Scott Schieman

D-Index & Metrics

Psychology

D-Index
61
Citations
12478
World Ranking
3419
National Ranking
218

Overview

Scott Schieman is affiliated with the University of Toronto in Canada and primarily conducts research in the fields of social sciences and health professions. Their scholarly work spans a broad range of topics focusing on the intersection of employment, welfare, health, and social dynamics.

Their research explores multiple themes, notably:

  • Employment and Welfare Studies
  • Work-Family Balance Challenges
  • Health disparities and outcomes
  • Psychological Well-being and Life Satisfaction
  • Gender, Labor, and Family Dynamics
  • Digital Economy and Work Transformation
  • Religion, Spirituality, and Psychology

Within subfields, the research concentrates on sociology and political science, general health professions, health, social psychology, and gender studies.

Scott Schieman frequently publishes in several prominent venues, including:

  • Socius Sociological Research for a Dynamic World
  • Work and Occupations
  • Review of Religious Research
  • Journal of Health and Social Behavior
  • Social Science Research

The collaboration network of this researcher consists of several frequent co-authors such as Alex Bierman, Philip J. Badawy, Laura Upenieks, Paul Glavin, and Atsushi Narisada.

Some recent notable papers by Scott Schieman include:

  • Work-Life Conflict During the COVID-19 Pandemic (2021), Socius Sociological Research for a Dynamic World

Best Publications

  • Stress, Health, and the Life Course: Some Conceptual Perspectives.

    Leonard I. Pearlin;Scott Schieman;Elena M. Fazio;Stephen C. Meersman

  • When Work Interferes with Life: Work-Nonwork Interference and the Influence of Work-Related Demands and Resources.

    Scott Schieman;Melissa A. Milkie;Paul Glavin

  • The sense of mastery as a mediator and moderator in the association between economic hardship and health in late life.

    Tetyana Pudrovska;Scott Schieman;Leonard I. Pearlin;Kim Nguyen

  • The Nature of Work and the Stress of Higher Status

    Scott Schieman;Yuko Kurashina Whitestone;Karen T. Van Gundy

  • Work–Family Role Blurring and Work–Family Conflict: The Moderating Influence of Job Resources and Job Demands

    Paul Glavin;Scott Schieman

  • The personal and social links between age and self-reported empathy

    Scott Schieman;Karen T. Van Gundy

  • Work-Life Conflict During the COVID-19 Pandemic

    Scott Schieman;Philip J. Badawy;Melissa A. Milkie;Alex Bierman

  • Boundary-spanning work demands and their consequences for guilt and psychological distress.

    Paul Glavin;Scott Schieman;Sarah Reid

  • The life-course origins of mastery among older people.

    Leonard I. Pearlin;Kim B. Nguyen;Scott Schieman;Melissa A. Milkie

  • Age and anger.

    Scott Schieman

  • Trouble at the Border?: Gender, Flexibility at Work, and the Work-Home Interface

    Scott Schieman;Paul Glavin

  • The Sense of Divine Control and Psychological Distress: Variations Across Race and Socioeconomic Status

    Scott Schieman;Tetyana Pudrovska;Leonard I. Pearlin;Christopher G. Ellison

  • Status, role, and resource explanations for age patterns in psychological distress.

    Scott Schieman;Karen T. Van Gundy;John Taylor

  • How Adult Children Influence Older Parents' Mental Health: Integrating Stress-process and Life-course Perspectives

    Melissa A. Milkie;Alex Bierman;Scott Schieman

  • The Sense of Divine Control and the Self-Concept A Study of Race Differences in Late Life

    Scott Schieman;Tetyana Pudrovska;Melissa A. Milkie

  • Socioeconomic Status and Beliefs about God's Influence in Everyday Life

    Scott Schieman

  • Age, Disability, and the Sense of Mastery

    Scott Schieman;Heather A. Turner

  • Statuses, Roles, and the Sense of Mattering

    Scott Schieman;John Taylor

  • Are communications about work outside regular working hours associated with work-to-family conflict, psychological distress and sleep problems?

    Scott Schieman;Marisa C. Young

  • Residential Stability and the Social Impact of Neighborhood Disadvantage: A Study of Gender- and Race-Contingent Effects

    Scott Schieman

  • Advances in the Conceptualization of the Stress Process: Essays in Honor of Leonard I. Pearlin

    William R. Avison;Carol S. Aneshensel;Scott Schieman

Frequent Co-Authors

Leonard I. Pearlin
Leonard I. Pearlin University of Maryland, College Park
Heather A. Turner
Heather A. Turner University of New Hampshire
Deborah Carr
Deborah Carr Boston University
John Mirowsky
John Mirowsky The University of Texas at Austin

If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.

Report an issue

We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:

Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

If you’re considering studying psychology, exploring related online degrees such as counseling can open diverse and rewarding career pathways. Many students pursue counseling degrees to gain practical skills for supporting mental health in schools, hospitals, and private practices.

Online counseling programs provide flexibility and accessibility, making them ideal for working professionals or those balancing other commitments. For example, Iowa counseling degree programs focus on evidence-based practices and prepare graduates for licensure across a variety of specialties. Similarly, Illinois counseling degree programs offer robust online options ideal for students seeking both foundational knowledge and practical training.

For those located in urban areas, Los Angeles counseling degree programs deliver exposure to culturally diverse client populations and cutting-edge therapy interventions. Meanwhile, the best counseling degree programs in Maryland combine online coursework with supervised field experiences — a strength for those aiming to build real-world counseling expertise.

Whether you choose psychology or counseling, these online pathways can lead to rewarding roles in mental health care, school counseling, community outreach, and more.

Best Scientists Citing Scott Schieman

Trending Scientists