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Maria C Fernandez

Biographic Data

ID73161
NAMEMaria C Fernandez
GIVEN NAMESMaria C
FAMILY NAMEFernandez
SIGNATUREFERNANDEZ M C
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Cambridge
ORCID0000-0002-8691-1328
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS11
AUTHOR COUNT10
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1988
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX2
  • Collaborative Mapping and Post-crisis Memory Work in Marawi’s Padian Market District

    Open Access•Maria C Fernandez, Tirmizy Abdullah•CHAPTER•Visual Culture in the Philippines•2025

  • Whose media freedom is being defended? Norm contestation in international media freedom campaigns

    Open Access•Martin Scott, Mel Bunce et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Communication•2023

    This article analyses how international advocacy campaigns approach and define media freedom, and what influences this process. It does this through a two-year case study of the Media Freedom Coalition—an intergovernmental partnership of over 50 countries—that included 55 interviews with key stakeholders, observations, and document analysis. This revelatory case sheds light on how norms of media freedom are constructed and contested on the intern…

  • Examining the Effects of Drug-Related Killings on Philippine Conditional Cash Transfer Beneficiaries in Metro Manila, 2016-2017

    Open Access•Maria Karla Abigail Pangilinan, Maria C Fernandez et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Illicit Economies and…•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    Is the Philippine War on Drugs a ‘War on the Poor’? Focusing on beneficiaries of the Philippine Conditional Cash Transfer (CCT) or Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino Program as the most legible cohort of poor, we examine the effects of the anti-narcotics campaign on impoverished families in Metro Manila from April 2016 to December 2017. From field validation and interviews with families affected by drug-related killings (DRKs), we find that at least 333…

  • Misplaced Priorities, Unnecessary Effects

    Open Access•Nastassja Quijano, Maria C Fernandez et al.•ARTICLE•Japan focus•2020

    Despite one of the world's strictest and longest lockdown policies, the Philippines' securitized approach to containing the COVID-19 pandemic has led to unnecessary suffering, especially in poor communities. This article explores how the Philippine government's prioritizing of punitive policies such as detaining quarantine violators or attempting to decongest Manila by sending poor families to neighbouring provinces, magnifies existing socio-spat…

  • Disruptive Behaviors and Maternal Responsibility

    Open Access•Maria C Fernandez, María Concepción López Fernández et al.•ARTICLE•Hispanic Journal of Behavioral…•2004•Cited by: 5•References: 10

    Feelings of stigma and self-blame were studied among 62 Cuban, Dominican, and Puerto Rican mothers of 4- to 10-year-old children with disruptive behaviors. Data were collected and analyzed both qualitatively and quantitatively. Results indicated that 42% blamed themselves for their children’s behaviors, and 39% felt stigmatized by others. Feelings of stigma and self-blame were not significantly associated. Mothers who blamed themselves had a lowe…

  • Modes of Entry Into Services for Young Children With Disruptive Behaviors

    Open Access•Emily Arcia, Maria C Fernandez et al.•ARTICLE•Qualitative Health Research•2004•Cited by: 2•References: 20

    The authors undertook this study to describe Latina mothers' professional help seeking for their young children's disruptive behaviors. They interviewed 62 Cuban, Puerto Rican, and Dominican first-time help seekers and found four modes of entry: (a) coercion, (b) acceptance of offered referral, (c) responsive and resourceful help seeking subsequent to school reports of behavior problems, and (d) a laborious and convoluted path that was characteri…

  • Maternal Cognitions about Distress and Anxiety in Young Latino Children with Disruptive Behaviors

    Open Access•Emily Arcia, Hector Castillo et al.•ARTICLE•Transcultural Psychiatry•2004•References: 20

    This study was undertaken to describe how Caribbean Latina mothers understand distress in children, the behaviors that they attribute to it, and the labels that they use to express their cognitions. Findings from 62 mothers of young children with disruptive behaviors indicated that mothers made attributions about anxiety in 40% of the children with a high likeli-hood of clinical anxiety. Hyperactive and restless behavior, but not children's fears…

  • Measuring Bilingual Children's Receptive Vocabularies

    Vivian M Umbel, Barbara Zurer Pearson et al.•ARTICLE•Child Development•1992

  • Bilingual Receptive Vocabulary in Hispanic Preschool Children

    Open Access•Maria C Fernandez, María Concepción López Fernández et al.•ARTICLE•Hispanic Journal of Behavioral…•1992•Cited by: 3•References: 5

    Hispanic preschoolers in Miami, who are economically and culturally similar to the generalpopulation, were tested on receptive vocabulary in English and Spanish. English scores, even for children from homes where some English is spoken, were more than one and a haif standard deviations below the mean. The Spanish mean, by contrast was 95, a small, though significant difference from the Spanish norm. Factors other than vocabulary knowledge that mi…

  • Staatstätigkeit

    Open Access•Karl Bracher, Gert Von Eynernt et al.•BOOK•Staatstätigkeit•1988

  • Disruptive Behaviors and Maternal Responsibility

    Open Access•Maria C Fernandez, María Concepción López Fernández et al.•ARTICLE•Hispanic Journal of Behavioral…•2004•Cited by: 5•References: 10

    Feelings of stigma and self-blame were studied among 62 Cuban, Dominican, and Puerto Rican mothers of 4- to 10-year-old children with disruptive behaviors. Data were collected and analyzed both qualitatively and quantitatively. Results indicated that 42% blamed themselves for their children’s behaviors, and 39% felt stigmatized by others. Feelings of stigma and self-blame were not significantly associated. Mothers who blamed themselves had a lowe…

  • Bilingual Receptive Vocabulary in Hispanic Preschool Children

    Open Access•Maria C Fernandez, María Concepción López Fernández et al.•ARTICLE•Hispanic Journal of Behavioral…•1992•Cited by: 3•References: 5

    Hispanic preschoolers in Miami, who are economically and culturally similar to the generalpopulation, were tested on receptive vocabulary in English and Spanish. English scores, even for children from homes where some English is spoken, were more than one and a haif standard deviations below the mean. The Spanish mean, by contrast was 95, a small, though significant difference from the Spanish norm. Factors other than vocabulary knowledge that mi…

  • Modes of Entry Into Services for Young Children With Disruptive Behaviors

    Open Access•Emily Arcia, Maria C Fernandez et al.•ARTICLE•Qualitative Health Research•2004•Cited by: 2•References: 20

    The authors undertook this study to describe Latina mothers' professional help seeking for their young children's disruptive behaviors. They interviewed 62 Cuban, Puerto Rican, and Dominican first-time help seekers and found four modes of entry: (a) coercion, (b) acceptance of offered referral, (c) responsive and resourceful help seeking subsequent to school reports of behavior problems, and (d) a laborious and convoluted path that was characteri…

  • Examining the Effects of Drug-Related Killings on Philippine Conditional Cash Transfer Beneficiaries in Metro Manila, 2016-2017

    Open Access•Maria Karla Abigail Pangilinan, Maria C Fernandez et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Illicit Economies and…•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    Is the Philippine War on Drugs a ‘War on the Poor’? Focusing on beneficiaries of the Philippine Conditional Cash Transfer (CCT) or Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino Program as the most legible cohort of poor, we examine the effects of the anti-narcotics campaign on impoverished families in Metro Manila from April 2016 to December 2017. From field validation and interviews with families affected by drug-related killings (DRKs), we find that at least 333…

  • Staatstätigkeit

    Open Access•Karl Bracher, Gert Von Eynernt et al.•BOOK•Staatstätigkeit•1988

  • Measuring Bilingual Children's Receptive Vocabularies

    Vivian M Umbel, Barbara Zurer Pearson et al.•ARTICLE•Child Development•1992

  • Bilingual Receptive Vocabulary in Hispanic Preschool Children

    Open Access•Maria C Fernandez, María Concepción López Fernández et al.•ARTICLE•Hispanic Journal of Behavioral…•1992•Cited by: 3•References: 5

    Hispanic preschoolers in Miami, who are economically and culturally similar to the generalpopulation, were tested on receptive vocabulary in English and Spanish. English scores, even for children from homes where some English is spoken, were more than one and a haif standard deviations below the mean. The Spanish mean, by contrast was 95, a small, though significant difference from the Spanish norm. Factors other than vocabulary knowledge that mi…

  • Disruptive Behaviors and Maternal Responsibility

    Open Access•Maria C Fernandez, María Concepción López Fernández et al.•ARTICLE•Hispanic Journal of Behavioral…•2004•Cited by: 5•References: 10

    Feelings of stigma and self-blame were studied among 62 Cuban, Dominican, and Puerto Rican mothers of 4- to 10-year-old children with disruptive behaviors. Data were collected and analyzed both qualitatively and quantitatively. Results indicated that 42% blamed themselves for their children’s behaviors, and 39% felt stigmatized by others. Feelings of stigma and self-blame were not significantly associated. Mothers who blamed themselves had a lowe…

  • Modes of Entry Into Services for Young Children With Disruptive Behaviors

    Open Access•Emily Arcia, Maria C Fernandez et al.•ARTICLE•Qualitative Health Research•2004•Cited by: 2•References: 20

    The authors undertook this study to describe Latina mothers' professional help seeking for their young children's disruptive behaviors. They interviewed 62 Cuban, Puerto Rican, and Dominican first-time help seekers and found four modes of entry: (a) coercion, (b) acceptance of offered referral, (c) responsive and resourceful help seeking subsequent to school reports of behavior problems, and (d) a laborious and convoluted path that was characteri…

  • Maternal Cognitions about Distress and Anxiety in Young Latino Children with Disruptive Behaviors

    Open Access•Emily Arcia, Hector Castillo et al.•ARTICLE•Transcultural Psychiatry•2004•References: 20

    This study was undertaken to describe how Caribbean Latina mothers understand distress in children, the behaviors that they attribute to it, and the labels that they use to express their cognitions. Findings from 62 mothers of young children with disruptive behaviors indicated that mothers made attributions about anxiety in 40% of the children with a high likeli-hood of clinical anxiety. Hyperactive and restless behavior, but not children's fears…

  • Misplaced Priorities, Unnecessary Effects

    Open Access•Nastassja Quijano, Maria C Fernandez et al.•ARTICLE•Japan focus•2020

    Despite one of the world's strictest and longest lockdown policies, the Philippines' securitized approach to containing the COVID-19 pandemic has led to unnecessary suffering, especially in poor communities. This article explores how the Philippine government's prioritizing of punitive policies such as detaining quarantine violators or attempting to decongest Manila by sending poor families to neighbouring provinces, magnifies existing socio-spat…

  • Examining the Effects of Drug-Related Killings on Philippine Conditional Cash Transfer Beneficiaries in Metro Manila, 2016-2017

    Open Access•Maria Karla Abigail Pangilinan, Maria C Fernandez et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Illicit Economies and…•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    Is the Philippine War on Drugs a ‘War on the Poor’? Focusing on beneficiaries of the Philippine Conditional Cash Transfer (CCT) or Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino Program as the most legible cohort of poor, we examine the effects of the anti-narcotics campaign on impoverished families in Metro Manila from April 2016 to December 2017. From field validation and interviews with families affected by drug-related killings (DRKs), we find that at least 333…

  • Whose media freedom is being defended? Norm contestation in international media freedom campaigns

    Open Access•Martin Scott, Mel Bunce et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Communication•2023

    This article analyses how international advocacy campaigns approach and define media freedom, and what influences this process. It does this through a two-year case study of the Media Freedom Coalition—an intergovernmental partnership of over 50 countries—that included 55 interviews with key stakeholders, observations, and document analysis. This revelatory case sheds light on how norms of media freedom are constructed and contested on the intern…

  • Collaborative Mapping and Post-crisis Memory Work in Marawi’s Padian Market District

    Open Access•Maria C Fernandez, Tirmizy Abdullah•CHAPTER•Visual Culture in the Philippines•2025

Developmental psychology (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Political science (4 works) · Child and Adolescent Psychosocial and Emotional Development (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Psychiatry (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Early Childhood Education and Development (2 works)

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