Kelly E Moore
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3594888 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Kelly E Moore |
| NOMBRES | Kelly E |
| APELLIDO | Moore |
| FIRMA | MOORE K E |
| AFILIACIONES | East Tennessee State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3835-7358 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 29 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 136 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 29 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1996 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
The Difficulties in Emotion Regulation Scale-18 Item
Emotion dysregulation (ED) is related to many risk behaviors in emerging adults (EA), including criminal behavior (CB). Although the difficulties in emotion regulation scale-18 (DERS-18) is widely used to assess ED, it is unclear whether this measure captures ED across sex. This study drew from a sample of college students (n = 1,738) to evaluate measurement invariance of the DERS-18 across sex using confirmatory factor analysis. We also examined…
The Relation of Health Anxiety to Treatment Utilization Among Patients with Substance Use Disorders
Background: Although health anxiety is broadly related to the overutilization of healthcare, limited research has examined this relation among individuals with substance use disorders (SUDs), or the extent to which racial/ethnic differences influence this relationship. Objectives: The purpose of the current study is to examine the moderating role of racial/ethnic minoritized background in the relationship between health anxiety and treatment util…
Preference for Abstinence-Based Recovery and Public Stigma Toward Substance Use
Background: Stigma toward substance use disorders (SUDs) is pervasive in the United States (U.S.) and often hinders the effective treatment of addiction. There is limited research investigating public stigma toward the use of specific substances. Additionally, The role of perceived dangerousness of a substance needs to be further explored in order to understand how it can impact attitudes toward SUDs. As harm reduction approaches begin to grow in…
Criminal Justice Staff's Professional Quality of Life and Interactions with Justice-Involved Individuals
Criminal justice staff work in a challenging setting and yet are often expected to promote positive change in justice-involved individuals. This study examined the 1) types of supportive interactions criminal justice staff engage in with justice-involved individuals, 2) association between staff's professional quality of life (i.e., burnout, secondary traumatic stress, compassion satisfaction) and their endorsement of supportive interactions, and…
The role of substance use treatment in reducing stigma after release from incarceration
A multi-level intervention to reduce the stigma of substance use and criminal involvement
The causes and consequences of stigma among individuals involved in the criminal legal system
The purpose of this study was to systematically review the types of stigmatized attributes that have been assessed and the causes and consequences of stigma for individuals involved in the criminal legal system. PubMed, GoogleScholar, and PsycInfo databases were searched to identify studies for inclusion through March 2021. Eligible studies were peer-reviewed, quantitative, and assessed stigma from the perspective of the person involved in the cr…
Seed Schools in Colombia and the Generative Character of Sociotechnical Dissent
In STS, dissent has typically been understood as resistance, a way of saying “no” that is intended to generate change in discourses, material systems, and forms of law and rule that would then govern those who are aggrieved. Using the case of La Red de Semillas Libres de Colombia (RSL) [Network of Free Seeds of Colombia], this paper builds on another approach most visible in feminist, decolonial, and indigenous STS that examines rebuilding rather…
Stressful life events among incarcerated women and men
Immigration, Criminal Involvement, and Violence in the U.S
Topics of immigration and crime often receive national attention, despite evidence of the "immigrant paradox," in which immigrants have lower than expected crime and violence given their extreme social disadvantage. Research examining the immigrant paradox using an expanded set of crime outcomes and the latest available population data is needed. Using the National Epidemiologic Survey on Alcohol and Related Conditions Wave III data (2012-2013; n…
Social Network Characteristics among Racial/Ethnic Minority Young Adult Males with Prior Criminal Justice System Involvement
Research examining social networks and delinquency risk rarely focuses on the unique period of young adulthood. Young adults who have been involved in the criminal justice system (CJS) may associate with high-risk peers or be less central in their social networks, especially in urban, low-resourced contexts. We used social network analysis to examine prior CJS involvement with network composition and centrality among racial/ethnic minority young …
Capitalisms, Generative Projects and the New STS
Mainstream science studies has long marginalized the intersection of capitalisms and technoscience, instead placing interactionist, liberal, and Foucaultian analysis at its forefront, and has had little to say about scientists as critics of the capitalizations of knowledge. Yet at the interstices of the field, scientists, decolonial, feminist, and critical race scholars were engaging capitalisms in ways that rejected conventional Marxism. Some of…
Barely Bonded
Dignity Strategies in a Neoliberal Workfare Kitchen Training Program
Welfare-to-work training (workfare) programs are designed to technically and affectively prepare marginalized people for jobs that are often routinized and dirty. They are expected to accept personal responsibility for their situation and demonstrate submission to bosses as means of 'working off' their 'debt' to society. Ethnographic observation at workfare training sites has tended to emphasize the indignities that trainees suffer, with less att…
Risk factors for self-stigma among incarcerated women with alcohol use disorder
Alcohol use disorder (AUD) is a highly stigmatized condition, often associated with negative stereotypes such as being morally weak, incompetent, unpredictable, and aggressive. People with AUD are at risk of experiencing self-stigma, a social-cognitive experience in which people think others hold negative stereotypes about them, expect to be treated unfairly, and/or believe that negative stereotypes are personally accurate. Women in the criminal …
The prevalence of substance use disorders among community-based adults with legal problems in the U.S
SUD diagnoses are prevalent among adults reporting legal problems, particularly those involving alcohol. There is a continued need for community-based addiction prevention and intervention efforts, especially for women with justice system involvement
Knowledge and Justice
Epistemic justice projects are now one of the most important sites of science studies scholarship and engagement. The papers in this collection make clear that we divorce science and technology from questions of power at our peril, if we are to understand what generates and remediates the inequalities that past and extant knowledge creation and distribution systems have wrought. Expertise and experts are the conceptual anchors for these articles,…
Changes in Jail Inmates' community connectedness across the period of incarceration
Jails bring inmates into proximity with one another and separate them from the community. Because inmates' connectedness to one another and to the community influences post-release functioning, understanding risk factors for maladaptive shifts in connectedness may inform interventions. The current study examined changes in jail inmates' (N=203) connectedness to the community at large and to the criminal community, and predictors of individual dif…
Risk and protective factors for alcohol, marijuana, and cocaine use among child welfare-involved youth
Self-stigma among criminal offenders
Those involved in the criminal justice system are swiftly identified as "criminals." Receipt of this label may promote self-stigma, a process wherein criminal stereotypes are internalized and produce negative psychological and behavioral consequences. Research has yet to identify which types of offenders are at risk for, or in contrast, protected from, experiencing self-stigma. The current study examines whether risk and protective factors predic…
Managing the Concealable Stigma of Criminal Justice System Involvement
People with concealable stigmatized identities, such as a criminal record, often anticipate stigma from others. Anticipated stigma is thought to cause withdrawal from situations in which there is the potential for discrimination, which then negatively impacts behavior and functioning. This may have implications for offenders reentering the community, possibly hindering community integration and encouraging maladaptive behavior postrelease. Drawin…
Organic Struggle
The self-stigma process in criminal offenders
Upon conviction, individuals receive the stigmatizing label "criminal offender." Existing stereotypes about criminal offenders may be integrated into the self-concept, a phenomenon known as self-stigma . In many stigmatized groups, self-stigma is a robust predictor of poor functioning (Livingston & Boyd, 2010; Schomerus et al., 2011). However, little is known about how self-stigma occurs (Corrigan et al., 2006), and there has been limited researc…
Changes in inmates' substance use and dependence from pre-incarceration to one year post-release
Connectedness to the criminal community and the community at large predicts 1‐year post‐release outcomes among felony offenders
Connectedness to one's community relates to positive psychological and behavioral outcomes. But what implications do connectedness to distinct communities—the criminal community and the community at large—have for inmates about to be released from jail? This study ( N = 383) prospectively examined connectedness to the criminal community and community at large prior to release from jail and functioning at 1‐year post‐release. Connectedness to the …
Foodways of the urban poor
The Effect of Stigma on Criminal Offenders' Functioning
Research has rarely considered criminal offenders' psychological responses to stigma, but these responses may significantly influence behavior after release from jail/prison. Jail inmates' perceived and anticipated stigma was assessed prior to release from jail/prison (N = 163), and outcomes were assessed one year post-release (N = 371). We hypothesized that perceived stigma would predict poor adjustment in several domains (i.e. recidivism, subst…
Managing the Concealable Stigma of Criminal Justice System Involvement
People with concealable stigmatized identities, such as a criminal record, often anticipate stigma from others. Anticipated stigma is thought to cause withdrawal from situations in which there is the potential for discrimination, which then negatively impacts behavior and functioning. This may have implications for offenders reentering the community, possibly hindering community integration and encouraging maladaptive behavior postrelease. Drawin…
Organic Struggle
Capitalisms, Generative Projects and the New STS
Mainstream science studies has long marginalized the intersection of capitalisms and technoscience, instead placing interactionist, liberal, and Foucaultian analysis at its forefront, and has had little to say about scientists as critics of the capitalizations of knowledge. Yet at the interstices of the field, scientists, decolonial, feminist, and critical race scholars were engaging capitalisms in ways that rejected conventional Marxism. Some of…
Connectedness to the criminal community and the community at large predicts 1‐year post‐release outcomes among felony offenders
Connectedness to one's community relates to positive psychological and behavioral outcomes. But what implications do connectedness to distinct communities—the criminal community and the community at large—have for inmates about to be released from jail? This study ( N = 383) prospectively examined connectedness to the criminal community and community at large prior to release from jail and functioning at 1‐year post‐release. Connectedness to the …
Social Network Characteristics among Racial/Ethnic Minority Young Adult Males with Prior Criminal Justice System Involvement
Research examining social networks and delinquency risk rarely focuses on the unique period of young adulthood. Young adults who have been involved in the criminal justice system (CJS) may associate with high-risk peers or be less central in their social networks, especially in urban, low-resourced contexts. We used social network analysis to examine prior CJS involvement with network composition and centrality among racial/ethnic minority young …
Barely Bonded
Dignity Strategies in a Neoliberal Workfare Kitchen Training Program
Welfare-to-work training (workfare) programs are designed to technically and affectively prepare marginalized people for jobs that are often routinized and dirty. They are expected to accept personal responsibility for their situation and demonstrate submission to bosses as means of 'working off' their 'debt' to society. Ethnographic observation at workfare training sites has tended to emphasize the indignities that trainees suffer, with less att…
Risk and protective factors for alcohol, marijuana, and cocaine use among child welfare-involved youth
Changes in inmates' substance use and dependence from pre-incarceration to one year post-release
Ecologies of Knowledge
Keywords: Politics and Problems ; Materials and Space ; Workplace Ecologies Reference Record created on 2005-06-20, modified on 2016-08-08
Jail Inmates’ Perceived and Anticipated Stigma
Research shows that offenders perceive stigma, but the accuracy of these perceptions has not been assessed, nor their impact on successful reintegration. In a longitudinal study, jail inmates (N = 168) reported perceptions of stigma toward criminals and anticipated stigma just prior to release. A diverse college sample completed a parallel survey assessing stigmatizing attitudes toward criminals. Inmates' perceived stigma was significantly higher…
Foodways of the urban poor
The self-stigma process in criminal offenders
Upon conviction, individuals receive the stigmatizing label "criminal offender." Existing stereotypes about criminal offenders may be integrated into the self-concept, a phenomenon known as self-stigma . In many stigmatized groups, self-stigma is a robust predictor of poor functioning (Livingston & Boyd, 2010; Schomerus et al., 2011). However, little is known about how self-stigma occurs (Corrigan et al., 2006), and there has been limited researc…
Changes in inmates' substance use and dependence from pre-incarceration to one year post-release
Connectedness to the criminal community and the community at large predicts 1‐year post‐release outcomes among felony offenders
Connectedness to one's community relates to positive psychological and behavioral outcomes. But what implications do connectedness to distinct communities—the criminal community and the community at large—have for inmates about to be released from jail? This study ( N = 383) prospectively examined connectedness to the criminal community and community at large prior to release from jail and functioning at 1‐year post‐release. Connectedness to the …
The Effect of Stigma on Criminal Offenders' Functioning
Research has rarely considered criminal offenders' psychological responses to stigma, but these responses may significantly influence behavior after release from jail/prison. Jail inmates' perceived and anticipated stigma was assessed prior to release from jail/prison (N = 163), and outcomes were assessed one year post-release (N = 371). We hypothesized that perceived stigma would predict poor adjustment in several domains (i.e. recidivism, subst…
Self-stigma among criminal offenders
Those involved in the criminal justice system are swiftly identified as "criminals." Receipt of this label may promote self-stigma, a process wherein criminal stereotypes are internalized and produce negative psychological and behavioral consequences. Research has yet to identify which types of offenders are at risk for, or in contrast, protected from, experiencing self-stigma. The current study examines whether risk and protective factors predic…
Managing the Concealable Stigma of Criminal Justice System Involvement
People with concealable stigmatized identities, such as a criminal record, often anticipate stigma from others. Anticipated stigma is thought to cause withdrawal from situations in which there is the potential for discrimination, which then negatively impacts behavior and functioning. This may have implications for offenders reentering the community, possibly hindering community integration and encouraging maladaptive behavior postrelease. Drawin…
Organic Struggle
Risk and protective factors for alcohol, marijuana, and cocaine use among child welfare-involved youth
Risk factors for self-stigma among incarcerated women with alcohol use disorder
Alcohol use disorder (AUD) is a highly stigmatized condition, often associated with negative stereotypes such as being morally weak, incompetent, unpredictable, and aggressive. People with AUD are at risk of experiencing self-stigma, a social-cognitive experience in which people think others hold negative stereotypes about them, expect to be treated unfairly, and/or believe that negative stereotypes are personally accurate. Women in the criminal …
The prevalence of substance use disorders among community-based adults with legal problems in the U.S
SUD diagnoses are prevalent among adults reporting legal problems, particularly those involving alcohol. There is a continued need for community-based addiction prevention and intervention efforts, especially for women with justice system involvement
Knowledge and Justice
Epistemic justice projects are now one of the most important sites of science studies scholarship and engagement. The papers in this collection make clear that we divorce science and technology from questions of power at our peril, if we are to understand what generates and remediates the inequalities that past and extant knowledge creation and distribution systems have wrought. Expertise and experts are the conceptual anchors for these articles,…
Changes in Jail Inmates' community connectedness across the period of incarceration
Jails bring inmates into proximity with one another and separate them from the community. Because inmates' connectedness to one another and to the community influences post-release functioning, understanding risk factors for maladaptive shifts in connectedness may inform interventions. The current study examined changes in jail inmates' (N=203) connectedness to the community at large and to the criminal community, and predictors of individual dif…
Capitalisms, Generative Projects and the New STS
Mainstream science studies has long marginalized the intersection of capitalisms and technoscience, instead placing interactionist, liberal, and Foucaultian analysis at its forefront, and has had little to say about scientists as critics of the capitalizations of knowledge. Yet at the interstices of the field, scientists, decolonial, feminist, and critical race scholars were engaging capitalisms in ways that rejected conventional Marxism. Some of…
Barely Bonded
Dignity Strategies in a Neoliberal Workfare Kitchen Training Program
Welfare-to-work training (workfare) programs are designed to technically and affectively prepare marginalized people for jobs that are often routinized and dirty. They are expected to accept personal responsibility for their situation and demonstrate submission to bosses as means of 'working off' their 'debt' to society. Ethnographic observation at workfare training sites has tended to emphasize the indignities that trainees suffer, with less att…
Stressful life events among incarcerated women and men
Immigration, Criminal Involvement, and Violence in the U.S
Topics of immigration and crime often receive national attention, despite evidence of the "immigrant paradox," in which immigrants have lower than expected crime and violence given their extreme social disadvantage. Research examining the immigrant paradox using an expanded set of crime outcomes and the latest available population data is needed. Using the National Epidemiologic Survey on Alcohol and Related Conditions Wave III data (2012-2013; n…
Social Network Characteristics among Racial/Ethnic Minority Young Adult Males with Prior Criminal Justice System Involvement
Research examining social networks and delinquency risk rarely focuses on the unique period of young adulthood. Young adults who have been involved in the criminal justice system (CJS) may associate with high-risk peers or be less central in their social networks, especially in urban, low-resourced contexts. We used social network analysis to examine prior CJS involvement with network composition and centrality among racial/ethnic minority young …
Seed Schools in Colombia and the Generative Character of Sociotechnical Dissent
In STS, dissent has typically been understood as resistance, a way of saying “no” that is intended to generate change in discourses, material systems, and forms of law and rule that would then govern those who are aggrieved. Using the case of La Red de Semillas Libres de Colombia (RSL) [Network of Free Seeds of Colombia], this paper builds on another approach most visible in feminist, decolonial, and indigenous STS that examines rebuilding rather…
The role of substance use treatment in reducing stigma after release from incarceration
A multi-level intervention to reduce the stigma of substance use and criminal involvement
The causes and consequences of stigma among individuals involved in the criminal legal system
The purpose of this study was to systematically review the types of stigmatized attributes that have been assessed and the causes and consequences of stigma for individuals involved in the criminal legal system. PubMed, GoogleScholar, and PsycInfo databases were searched to identify studies for inclusion through March 2021. Eligible studies were peer-reviewed, quantitative, and assessed stigma from the perspective of the person involved in the cr…
Psychology (22 obras) · Psychiatry (18 obras) · Clinical Psychology (13 obras) · Social Psychology (13 obras) · Criminology (12 obras) · Political science (12 obras) · Mental Health Treatment and Access (11 obras) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (10 obras) · Clinical Psychology (9 obras) · Social Psychology (9 obras)