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2020

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The Vicious Cycle Of Poverty And Unmet Community Health Needs In San Francisco’S Tenderloin (Tl) Neighborhood: Solutions Based On Stakeholder Perceptions, Joya Esagoff Aug 2020

The Vicious Cycle Of Poverty And Unmet Community Health Needs In San Francisco’S Tenderloin (Tl) Neighborhood: Solutions Based On Stakeholder Perceptions, Joya Esagoff

Master's Projects and Capstones

A vicious cycle has arisen in San Francisco’s Tenderloin (TL) neighborhood, in which poverty contributes to significant health disparities, thwarting optimal health outcomes, thus further worsening the underlying poverty which takes on a generational and urban character. TL residents face core socioeconomic and public health challenges with regard to the following themes: access to and coordination of care and services; food security (including healthy eating and active living); housing security; safety from violence and trauma; social, emotional, and behavioral health; poverty; and infrastructure. Essential deficiencies in these domains individually and together worsen the community’s health outcomes. This Capstone examines these …


School Racial Climate And Discipline Practices: A Systematic Review, Sarah Lanyi Aug 2020

School Racial Climate And Discipline Practices: A Systematic Review, Sarah Lanyi

Educational Specialist, 2020-current

The disproportionate use of exclusionary discipline with African American students in American schools is systemic and well documented in the literature. School climate has been found to be related to suspension rates and as the literature has begun to demonstrate the differences in how African American students experience their school’s climate when compared to White students, an area of intervention has revealed itself. As school psychologists begin work improving school climates with the intentional goal of reducing the racial discipline gap, they may find success by improving school climate, and more specifically, the school’s racial climate. The current systematic review …


The Effect Of Naloxone Access Laws On The Type Of Referrals And Admin Treatment Settings Of Drug Treatment Centers For Opioid Abuse, Samanta Kolenovic Aug 2020

The Effect Of Naloxone Access Laws On The Type Of Referrals And Admin Treatment Settings Of Drug Treatment Centers For Opioid Abuse, Samanta Kolenovic

Theses and Dissertations

Since 1999, deaths from drug overdose have more than doubled in the U.S. making it one of the leading health problems. This paper examines the impact of passing a naloxone access law on the type of referrals and admin treatment settings of drug treatment centers for opioid abuse.


Fort Hays State University Tiger Weekly, August 7, 2020, University Relations Aug 2020

Fort Hays State University Tiger Weekly, August 7, 2020, University Relations

Tiger Weekly Newsletters

No abstract provided.


Intimate Partner Violence Screening Among Barbadian Primary Care Professionals: An Exploratory Study Of Practitioner Attitudes, Beliefs, Knowledge And Screening Intention, Janelle Bryan Aug 2020

Intimate Partner Violence Screening Among Barbadian Primary Care Professionals: An Exploratory Study Of Practitioner Attitudes, Beliefs, Knowledge And Screening Intention, Janelle Bryan

Doctoral Dissertations

Intimate Partner Violence (IPV), the most prevalent type of violence against women, has been recognized as a human rights violation by intergovernmental organizations and international law. Due to its physical and psychological sequelae, the World Health Organization has considered IPV a major global public health issue since 1997. Primary care health care professionals (HCPs) are considered especially well-positioned to identify women experiencing IPV, yet screening rates are low. Utilizing the Integrated Behavioral Model (IBM) and Intersectional Feminism as guiding theoretical frames, this mixed method study (qualitative, N = 35; quantitative, N = 176) explored Barbadian HCPs’ attitudes, beliefs and knowledge …


There’S An App For That? Assessing The Efficacy Of Sexual Violence Mobile Apps On Reducing Victimization, Increasing Feelings Of Safety And Support, And Improving Mental Health Of College Students, Maria Delgreco Aug 2020

There’S An App For That? Assessing The Efficacy Of Sexual Violence Mobile Apps On Reducing Victimization, Increasing Feelings Of Safety And Support, And Improving Mental Health Of College Students, Maria Delgreco

Doctoral Dissertations

Sexual violence, including street harassment, sexual harassment, sexual assault, and rape, is a ubiquitous problem, particularly for college-aged women, with wide-reaching effects, such as increased anxiety, depression, stress, self-blame, guilt, and poorer sleep quality and lower self- esteem. Although there are federally-mandated sexual violence prevention efforts on college campuses, they are generally ineffective, thus, a new approach is needed to address this issue. One such approach is through the use of mobile applications. Studies have shown that there are over 200 sexual violence-related mobile apps currently on the market, but that the majority of them fall short when it comes …


Human Trafficking And Gender Inequality In Remote Communities Of Central Vietnam, Bich Ngoc Nguyen, Mark Gordon Aug 2020

Human Trafficking And Gender Inequality In Remote Communities Of Central Vietnam, Bich Ngoc Nguyen, Mark Gordon

Journal of Sustainable Social Impact

Human trafficking crime is rising globally at an alarming rate. Vietnam has one of the highest prevalence of trafficking female victims for forced sex and marriages and of girls abandoning school for unskilled work. In this study, we explored human trafficking awareness in remote communities of central Vietnam and the factors for young girls leaving school for work at an early age. The study also investigated a link between gender inequality and child labor. Gender inequality and vulnerability theories provided theoretical constructs and context for face-to-face interviews with 19 villagers, mothers of the child labor victims, teachers, human services workers, …


Trans Men And The Criminal Justice System: An Exploratory Analysis Examining Intersectional Experiences, Sarah Rogers Aug 2020

Trans Men And The Criminal Justice System: An Exploratory Analysis Examining Intersectional Experiences, Sarah Rogers

Theses and Dissertations

This dissertation examines the lives of trans men and their experiences with pathways to or avoidance of the criminal justice system. I used feminist criminological theory, specifically feminist pathways theory, as well as queer criminological theory, and intersectionality to explore these men’s experiences with child abuse, sexual victimization, homelessness, the presence of support systems, and coping strategies. Through the use of 27 semi-structured, in-depth phone interviews with trans men across the United States, I find common experiences among those who have been incarcerated (15) and those who have not (12). Regarding trans men’s pathways to offending, I find similar victimization …


On Being Woke And Knowing Injustice: Scale Development And Psychological And Political Implications, Aerielle Allen Aug 2020

On Being Woke And Knowing Injustice: Scale Development And Psychological And Political Implications, Aerielle Allen

Doctoral Dissertations

The present dissertation examines how being woke, that is, having in-depth knowledge about the historically rooted and endemic nature of anti-Black racism can increase individuals’ perceptions of present-day racism. The first paper outlines the development and validation of a modern-measure of critical consciousness, the Critical Racism Awareness Woke Scale, which can be used to understand knowledge and beliefs regarding issues of anti-Black racism among both Black and White individuals. The remaining papers in the dissertation demonstrate that having critical racism awareness can increase the tendency to perceive anti-Black racism within interpersonal and structural incidents of racial bias. Across these …


Institutional Anomie Theory: Does Market Mentality Mediate Normative Flexibility?, Christopher David Cassity Aug 2020

Institutional Anomie Theory: Does Market Mentality Mediate Normative Flexibility?, Christopher David Cassity

Theses

Institutional Anomie Theory argues instrumental crime and violence are a result of weakened social controls that are caused by an imbalance of values favoring the economy. Anomie causes a new moral standard to emerge, one that encourages normative flexibility to achieve goals. The emphasis on the economy permeates into noneconomic institutions that cause them to adopt economic principles and weakens them. The result of this process is that individuals may develop market mentality. Past research has considered normative flexibility to be embedded within market mentality. However, this assumption has not been formally tested. The concepts may be theoretically distinct and …


State V. Burkhead Respondent's Brief Dckt. 47340 Aug 2020

State V. Burkhead Respondent's Brief Dckt. 47340

Not Reported

No abstract provided.


Criminal Justice And Criminology News, Georgia Southern University Aug 2020

Criminal Justice And Criminology News, Georgia Southern University

Criminal Justice & Criminology: News & Publications (2012-2023)

  • Announcement of Thesis Proposal Defense


College Students’ Perception Of Racism On A Predominantly White College Campus, Johnathan Garcia Ramos Aug 2020

College Students’ Perception Of Racism On A Predominantly White College Campus, Johnathan Garcia Ramos

Ursidae: The Undergraduate Research Journal at the University of Northern Colorado

Racism is a controversial but present topic in our society. Researchers have identified negative outcomes associated with interactions with racism, microaggression, and racist campus climate. Because universities tend to have racially/ethnically diverse student populations, students might experience racism on campus, which could negatively impact their academic performance. The purpose of this research is to examine how students at a four-year liberal arts institution in the Rocky Mountain region perceive racism on a predominantly white campus and to explore possible associations between racism problems on campus, students’ academics, experiences or witnesses of racism, students’ year in school, and college within the …


Hotline Press Newspaper- August 2020 Vol 36 No 19, Hotline Press Newspaper Aug 2020

Hotline Press Newspaper- August 2020 Vol 36 No 19, Hotline Press Newspaper

Hotline Press Newspaper 2020

No abstract provided.


An Evaluation Of Police Officer's Attitudes And Labels Toward People With Mental Illness, Ashley Irene Stolbom Aug 2020

An Evaluation Of Police Officer's Attitudes And Labels Toward People With Mental Illness, Ashley Irene Stolbom

Electronic Theses and Dissertations Archive

The objective of this research was to determine whether the type of adjective used to describe a person with mental illness will change based on the label provided. A MANOVA was utilized to determine if these labels were significant between 17 different sets of adjectives. A post hoc test was utilized to determine if there was a significant difference between the labels for each adjective provided The outcome of the analysis determined that 7 adjectives were significantly impacted by the labels utilized to describe a person with mental illness. Overall, the label utilized to describe a person with mental illness …


The Status Of Women Leadership In Government–State Of Utah, April Townsend, Susan R. Madsen Aug 2020

The Status Of Women Leadership In Government–State Of Utah, April Townsend, Susan R. Madsen

Marketing and Strategy Faculty Publications

Organizations increasingly thrive when both men and women hold leadership roles and work together. Gender inclusivity in leadership benefits not only Utah’s businesses, but also its government organizations, such as state legislatures, city councils, and state and local bureaucracies. Recent events underscore the need for government—and democratic governance processes in general—to demand diversity at all levels.


The Status Of Women Leaders In Government – State Of Utah, April Townsend, Susan R. Madsen Aug 2020

The Status Of Women Leaders In Government – State Of Utah, April Townsend, Susan R. Madsen

Marketing and Strategy Faculty Publications

Organizations increasingly thrive when both men and women hold leadership roles and work together. Gender inclusivity in leadership benefits not only Utah’s businesses, but also its government organizations, such as state legislatures, city councils, and state and local bureaucracies. Recent events underscore the need for government—and democratic governance processes in general—to demand diversity at all levels


Conservative State Policies Damage U.S. Life Expectancy, Jennifer Karas Montez Aug 2020

Conservative State Policies Damage U.S. Life Expectancy, Jennifer Karas Montez

Population Health Research Brief Series

Conservative state policies are killing Americans. U.S. life expectancy gains since 2010 would be 25% greater for women & 13% greater for men if state policies hadn’t become more conservative.


Health Implications Of Incarceration And Reentry On Returning Citizens: A Qualitative Examination Of Black Men’S Experiences In A Northeastern City, Jason M. Williams, Sean K. Wilson, Carrie Bergeson Aug 2020

Health Implications Of Incarceration And Reentry On Returning Citizens: A Qualitative Examination Of Black Men’S Experiences In A Northeastern City, Jason M. Williams, Sean K. Wilson, Carrie Bergeson

Department of Justice Studies Faculty Scholarship and Creative Works

While a great deal of research captures the lived experiences of Black men as they navigate through the criminal legal system and onto reentry, very little research is grounded in how those processes are directly connected to their health. Although some research argues that mass incarceration is a determinant of poor health, there is a lack of qualitative analyses from the perspective of Black men. Black men face distinct pathways that lead them into the criminal legal system, and these same pathways await them upon reentry. This study aims to examine the health implications associated with incarceration and reentry of …


When Should Law Forgive?, Jerry Kendall Aug 2020

When Should Law Forgive?, Jerry Kendall

The Journal of Social Encounters

No abstract provided.


Harm, Healing, And Human Dignity: A Catholic Encounter With Restorative Justice, Rev. Prof. Peter Ignatius Gichure Aug 2020

Harm, Healing, And Human Dignity: A Catholic Encounter With Restorative Justice, Rev. Prof. Peter Ignatius Gichure

The Journal of Social Encounters

No abstract provided.


2020-August-03-Data Analytics Graduate Certificate, University Marketing And Communication, East Tennessee State University Aug 2020

2020-August-03-Data Analytics Graduate Certificate, University Marketing And Communication, East Tennessee State University

ETSU News

JOHNSON CITY (Aug. 3, 2020) – East Tennessee State University’s College of College of Business and Technology is now offering a data analytics graduate certificate that is geared toward professionals across a multitude of industries who are interested in learning how to use data to develop business strategies and improve decision-making skills.

The program is designed to be completed in a four-course, 12-credit-hour sequence that builds a strong foundation for becoming a data analyst. The certificate can be completed on campus, online, or a combination of the two. Evening classes will be offered to allow maximum flexibility for program participants. …


Selection 1 - Resources - Love And Solidarity In The Time Of Corona: Desi (South Asian) Feministas Envisioning Change Through Staying Engaged Aug 2020

Selection 1 - Resources - Love And Solidarity In The Time Of Corona: Desi (South Asian) Feministas Envisioning Change Through Staying Engaged

Journal of International Women's Studies

A weekly Zoom series conceived and curated by Fawzia Afzal-Khan and founding members of the South Asian Feminist Caucus of the NWSA, during 2 months of the pandemic (April and May), to bring concerned folks together to discuss the intersectional and structural issues of race, gender and class oppressions that COVID’s impact highlighted.


No Estamos Todas, Faltan Las Presas! Contemporary Feminist Practices Building Paths Toward Prison Abolition, Susana Draper Aug 2020

No Estamos Todas, Faltan Las Presas! Contemporary Feminist Practices Building Paths Toward Prison Abolition, Susana Draper

CLCWeb: Comparative Literature and Culture

This article focuses on a small but crucial aspect of the question of gendered violence and the multiple injustices that feminist mobilizations have once again brought into mainstream discussion: how do we find ways out of women’s imprisonment and stop the abusive violence that permeates institutional and domestic spheres without relying on those same forms of violence as a solution to the problems we face? This is a question that comes from a long history of knowledge-praxis created by groups of radical Black feminist women, and women of color, trans, and queer people, working together on the problematization of gendered …


Social Reproduction In The Making: Recentering The Margins, Expanding The Directions, Zhivka Valiavicharska Aug 2020

Social Reproduction In The Making: Recentering The Margins, Expanding The Directions, Zhivka Valiavicharska

CLCWeb: Comparative Literature and Culture

This essay aims to broaden existing historical narratives of social reproduction by revisiting Black-feminist, postcolonial feminist, and migrant diasporic writings on social reproduction from the 1970s onwards. Centering on the historical experience of women of color, migrant communities, and women in postcolonial contexts and other parts of the world, these writings develop much-needed critiques of dominant social reproduction themes developed in the capitalist contexts in Western Europe and North America. These alternative feminist methodologies and historical accounts add important correctives to what is becoming the main corpus of social reproduction theory and its historiography today. They contain political potentials that …


“It’S My Metier”: The Failed Hero In Chinatown, Ann C. Hall Aug 2020

“It’S My Metier”: The Failed Hero In Chinatown, Ann C. Hall

Heroism Science

Roman Polanski’s Chinatown (1974) presents one of film’s most memorable failed heroes, Jake Giddes. Because of its grim ending, critics tend to conclude that it is an existential noir or a reflection on Polanski’s life and times, his escape from the Holocaust as a child, the death of his wife Sharon Tate, or political events such as Watergate and Vietnam. By examining the film as through the genre of tragedy, Giddes becomes a tragic, not failed, hero, a character who can show us how to suffer nobly.


Aclu Of Ohio University Hosts Listening Campaign, Sept. 10, Ohio University College Of Arts & Sciences Aug 2020

Aclu Of Ohio University Hosts Listening Campaign, Sept. 10, Ohio University College Of Arts & Sciences

All Forum Articles

No abstract provided.


Solidarity With Survivors: A Critical Discourse Analysis Of How Union Locals Representing Graduate Student Workers Address Sexual Violence, Alaa Abdelhamid Aug 2020

Solidarity With Survivors: A Critical Discourse Analysis Of How Union Locals Representing Graduate Student Workers Address Sexual Violence, Alaa Abdelhamid

Social Justice and Community Engagement Major Research Papers

This study uses critical discourse analysis through the lens of socialist and intersectional feminism to explore the ways union locals representing graduate student workers in the post-secondary sector in Ontario address sexual violence. I also explore how these union locals support and engage in activism related to sexual violence, what discourses are present in their efforts, and what is missing. My primary data source was original tweets within a four-year time frame between March 8, 2016 and March 8, 2020 from graduate student worker union locals at six Ontario universities. The union locals in my sample were: CUPE 3903 at …


The Immediate Impact Of Covid-19 On Law Enforcement In The United States, Wesley G. Jennings, Nicholas M. Perez Aug 2020

The Immediate Impact Of Covid-19 On Law Enforcement In The United States, Wesley G. Jennings, Nicholas M. Perez

Faculty and Student Publications

© 2020, Southern Criminal Justice Association. During pandemics, like COVID-19, law enforcement agencies are responsible for working with government and public health officials to contain spread, serve the local community, and maintain public order. Given the person-to-person spread of COVID-19 through respiratory droplets, law enforcement officers are also at a heightened risk of exposure due to their close contact with members of the public. To protect officers, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and other agencies have made numerous recommendations for law enforcement agencies to protect officers and the public. Departments around the country have responded to the …


Arkansas Media Guide, 2019-2020, University Of Arkansas, Fayetteville. Athletics Media Relations Aug 2020

Arkansas Media Guide, 2019-2020, University Of Arkansas, Fayetteville. Athletics Media Relations

Arkansas Men’s Basketball

No abstract provided.