
































Paula England
The Lamp
Oven Baguette Lamp giving a warm yellow, ambient lighting. The lamp is fitted with a green gingham backing and neon orange stitching. A small haltering is installed on the back to allow lamp to be hung on wall.
Please note that these lamps are handmade and with that come imperfections. This is a fragile piece that needs to be handled with care. Lamps are made for EU/DE sockets only.
You will receive the exact lamp that is shown in the image. Please reach out prior to purchase, should you have any questions.
Paula England
Paula England is the Dean of Social Science and a Professor of Social Research and Public Policy at NYUAD, specializing in gender inequality in both the workplace and home. She has conducted research on topics such as the sex gap in pay, occupational segregation, and how couples divide housework. Along with other sociologists, she coined and researched the concept of the motherhood pay penalty in depth. More recently, England has focused on changing family patterns in the U.S., particularly among different social classes, and has studied topics like higher rates of unintended births among disadvantaged young adults. She has held prestigious roles including the President of the American Sociological Association and was elected to the US National Academy of Sciences in 2018.
The Lamp
Oven Baguette Lamp giving a warm yellow, ambient lighting. The lamp is fitted with a green gingham backing and neon orange stitching. A small haltering is installed on the back to allow lamp to be hung on wall.
Please note that these lamps are handmade and with that come imperfections. This is a fragile piece that needs to be handled with care. Lamps are made for EU/DE sockets only.
You will receive the exact lamp that is shown in the image. Please reach out prior to purchase, should you have any questions.
Paula England
Paula England is the Dean of Social Science and a Professor of Social Research and Public Policy at NYUAD, specializing in gender inequality in both the workplace and home. She has conducted research on topics such as the sex gap in pay, occupational segregation, and how couples divide housework. Along with other sociologists, she coined and researched the concept of the motherhood pay penalty in depth. More recently, England has focused on changing family patterns in the U.S., particularly among different social classes, and has studied topics like higher rates of unintended births among disadvantaged young adults. She has held prestigious roles including the President of the American Sociological Association and was elected to the US National Academy of Sciences in 2018.