Jessica Lee
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3596688 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Jessica Lee |
| NOMBRES | Jessica |
| APELLIDO | Lee |
| FIRMA | LEE J |
| AFILIACIONES | Griffith University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5760-2692 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 39 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 134 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 39 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1995 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 9 |
Breaking the Pixie Spell
Hundreds of current and former gymnasts have recently disclosed experiences of abuse and neglect in women’s artistic gymnastics, and gymnastics organizations have begun to implement measures to safeguard gymnasts. However, research suggests that safeguarding strategies (still) often fail to protect athletes, and policies can only be effective if they are accompanied with cultural change. For this study, ethnographic fieldwork was undertaken to un…
Contributions of Qualitative Methods to Real-Time Implementation Strategy Design
Pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) exemplifies a medical advance that is highly efficacious in reducing an individual’s risk of acquiring HIV. However, the use of PrEP remains considerably suboptimal in communities that could benefit from it most, especially in the southern United States where HIV infection rates are highest. We conducted a study using both qualitative methods and implementation science to develop and deploy a multicomponent impleme…
From Cape Coast to Covid-19
Findings reveal that structural racism perpetuates health-compromising conditions and fosters medical mistrust and race-based hierarchy to (re)produce health disparities. Structural and population-level interventions are needed to promote health equity and accelerate the SDG goals such as good health and well-being
“I Am Easily Bored.” Analysis of a Single Item Measure of Boredom
Measuring a variety of human characteristics in large databases has been invaluable for applied (e.g., epidemiology) and basic research (e.g., brain imaging). The sheer volume of data being collected can place high demands on participants. This raises the challenge of how to maximize the reliability of measures while minimizing the burden on participants. We examined the viability of a single item to measure trait boredom proneness by having part…
A coordinator’s learning journey in implementing a Full-Service Community School in Australia
Background: Full-Service Community Schools seek to integrate health, well-being, and academic services in schools by partnering with local community services. Establishing and maintaining community partnerships represents a significant operational challenge for schools. However, limited literature exists that explores the process of establishing a Full-Service Community School with community partners. Objectives: This paper explores the process o…
The Trouble With Community Engagement
Reflecting a growing consensus that meaningful change doesn’t come without the involvement of those most impacted, funders have signed on to efforts to “listen,” “get proximate,” and “empower.” In this article, the authors draw on their lived expertise and research to describe how even well-intentioned community engagement efforts can become extractive, tokenizing, and undermine existing community assets. As a meaningful alternative, the authors …
Executive Summaries
Reflecting a growing consensus that meaningful change doesn’t come without the involvement of those most impacted, funders have signed on to efforts to “listen,” “get proximate,” and “empower.” In this article, the authors draw on their lived expertise and research to describe how even well-intentioned community engagement efforts can become extractive, tokenizing, and undermine existing community assets. As a meaningful alternative, the authors …
The Other Parent’
The Australian paid parental leave (PPL) government scheme aims to support working parents through financial assistance and the promotion of gender equality in caregiving responsibilities. However, the scheme's implementation has been critiqued for its gendered design, which marginalises fathers and reinforces traditional gender roles. This study conducts a critical policy analysis of the PPL scheme timeline, focusing on the discursive language s…
Factors associated with internalized HIV-related stigma among biological mothers living with HIV enrolled in a US cohort study
Understanding factors associated with internalized HIV-related stigma among mothers living with HIV may improve health outcomes. We examined factors (age, race/ethnicity, education, income, employment, marital status, health limitations, and years since HIV diagnosis) associated with internalized HIV-related stigma among biological mothers of children enrolled in the Surveillance Monitoring for ART Toxicities study of the US-based Pediatric HIV/A…
Women’s collectives and social support
Findings underscore the critical role of women's collectives in providing diverse forms of social support to foster empowerment, agency, and resilience among forcibly displaced women. By centering the voices of participants and employing survivor-centered approaches like photovoice, this study amplifies the perspectives of women within these collectives, contributing to more inclusive and responsive humanitarian interventions. Future research sho…
Investigating Mechanisms Between Child Marriage, Intimate Partner Violence, and Psychological Distress in Malawi and Uganda
One in five women aged 20–24 years are first married before adulthood. Using the Violence against Children Surveys from Uganda and Malawi, we decomposed the total relationship between child marriage and psychological distress into an indirect relationship via intimate partner violence (IPV) and a direct relationship (above and beyond IPV). In Uganda, delaying marriage during adolescence reduced the probability of IPV and psychological distress in…
Quality of Stormwater Infrastructure Systems in Vulnerable Communities
A properly functioning local stormwater drainage system is essential for mitigating flood risks. This study evaluates the quality of roadside drainage channels in three underserved communities in Texas: the Sunnyside neighborhood in Houston (Harris County), a neighborhood in the City of Rockport (Aransas County), and the Hoehn colonia (Hidalgo County). These communities have a history of flooding, are highly socially vulnerable, and rely on roads…
Planning, development pressure, and change in green infrastructure quantity and configuration in coastal Texas
Analysis of crisis communication by the Prime Minister of Australia during the Covid-19 pandemic
Leadership and communication capabilities of federal leaders during crises are imperative to support and guide citizens' behaviors and emotions. The following content analysis examines crisis communication delivered by the Australian Prime Minister (PM), Scott Morrison during the COVID-19 pandemic. Communication delivered over seven months starting from the first reported case of COVID-19 in Australia, was analyzed through a process of coding to …
Green infrastructure in comprehensive plans in coastal Texas
By guiding where, how, and when development occurs, comprehensive plans are an important vehicle to implement green infrastructure. To examine how green infrastructure is incorporated into local comprehensive plans, we evaluate 38 city and county plans in coastal Texas. Like many coastal regions, coastal Texas is experiencing rapid population growth, environmental degradation, and growing natural hazard threats. We found that local comprehensive …
Una Storia Segreta
Exploring Factors Contributing to the Implementation of Ontario’s Healthy Kids Community Challenge
(1) Background: To explore factors contributing to the Healthy Kids Community Challenge (HKCC) program implementation; (2) Methods: Data were collected through a quantitative survey (n = 124) and in-depth telephone interviews (n = 16) with program providers. Interviews were recorded and transcribed for thematic analysis using NVivo; (3) Results: Provincial funding and in-kind support from community partners were key. Initiatives were feasible to …
Social Work Scholarship on Forced Migration
This scoping review identifies and analyses historical to present–day contributions of social work scholarship on forced migration, with the aim of reviewing trends and identifying priority areas for the discipline moving forward. This review examined 331 articles related to forced migration published in 40 social work journals over four decades (1978 to 2019). Findings illustrate notable trends in temporal, methodological, topical and geographic…
Mapping the spatial and affective composition of care in a drug consumption room in Germany
This paper attends to the activity of care as it is articulated, enacted and contested within a drug consumption room in Germany. Drawing on empirical data generated during a long-term participatory ethnography conducted in Frankfurt, our analysis attends to the ‘invisible labors’ of care, alongside the more visible practices by which care is enacted and contested. We unsettle depictions of care as innate and unproblematic components of service d…
I'm not Just a Babysitter
A man's transition into the role of a father is a rewarding yet challenging experience for many men. This study explores how men navigate contradictory roles of fatherhood and the impact this has on their identities. Fifteen first-time fathers were interviewed, and their responses were analysed using thematic and discourse analysis tools. Findings revealed that fathers both adhered to and challenge masculine ideals of fatherhood. Men described bo…
Stemming the Tide of Elder Mistreatment
In 1995, the Texas Department of Family and Protective Services: Adult Protective Service Agency began a partnership with the Baylor College of Medicine geriatrics program to form the Texas Elder Abuse and Mistreatment (TEAM) Institute. The medical school–state agency partners overcame institutional and bureaucratic barriers to work collaboratively on mutually beneficial projects, including research and publications. Interprofessional students ga…
Atmospheres of engagement within a German drug consumption room
Transdisciplinary co-production of climate services
In recent years there has been a shift away from the implementation of climate services as, primarily, a science focused activity, to one which embraces the value of transdisciplinary co-production, broadening the scope of admissible knowledge in the design of climate services. Using this shift in thinking as a basis for project design, we outline a case study of transdisciplinary co-production of climate services with the City of Cape Town munic…
Enjoying the kick’
Understanding the reproduction of health inequalities
Health inequalities continue to exist in advanced capitalist economies and so-called lifestyle behaviours (e.g. smoking, alcohol consumption, diet and physical (in)activity) play a role in their persistence. Interventionist responses to health inequalities are often posed in terms of either individual agency or social structure – the former being criticised for its shaming/responsibilising effects and the latter for inadequately conceptualising b…
I'm not Just a Babysitter
A man's transition into the role of a father is a rewarding yet challenging experience for many men. This study explores how men navigate contradictory roles of fatherhood and the impact this has on their identities. Fifteen first-time fathers were interviewed, and their responses were analysed using thematic and discourse analysis tools. Findings revealed that fathers both adhered to and challenge masculine ideals of fatherhood. Men described bo…
Boys’ Bodies
This book chapter is Closed Access. It was published in the book Boys' Bodies: Speaking the Unspoken [© Peter Lang] and further details of this book can be found at: http://www.peterlang.com
Rural young people and physical activity
Studies from around the world point to the inadequate participation of young people in physical activity and sport, and the consequences of this on their health. However, very few interventions to increase the levels of physical activity amongst young people have been sustainable. The aim of this paper is to use Bourdieu's notions of the logic of practice along with habitus and capital to theorise young people's participation in physical activiti…
Understanding the reproduction of health inequalities
Health inequalities continue to exist in advanced capitalist economies and so-called lifestyle behaviours (e.g. smoking, alcohol consumption, diet and physical (in)activity) play a role in their persistence. Interventionist responses to health inequalities are often posed in terms of either individual agency or social structure – the former being criticised for its shaming/responsibilising effects and the latter for inadequately conceptualising b…
Are they just checking our obesity or what?’ The healthism discourse and rural young women
This paper makes use of critical discourse analysis and Bourdieu's theoretical framework to explore rural young women's meanings of health and fitness and how the healthism discourse is perpetuated through their experiences in school physical education (PE). The young women's own meanings are explored alongside interview data from their school PE head of department (HoD). The healthism discourse was evident in the way that the young women spoke o…
Mapping the spatial and affective composition of care in a drug consumption room in Germany
This paper attends to the activity of care as it is articulated, enacted and contested within a drug consumption room in Germany. Drawing on empirical data generated during a long-term participatory ethnography conducted in Frankfurt, our analysis attends to the ‘invisible labors’ of care, alongside the more visible practices by which care is enacted and contested. We unsettle depictions of care as innate and unproblematic components of service d…
Young Men's Physical Activity Choices
This article draws on data from an Australian longitudinal study into the place and meaning of physical activity and physical culture in the lives of young people. The aim of the national study is to add meaning to the statistics based on quantitative surveys that suggest a declining participation rate and satisfaction of young people in organized sports, recreational physical activities, and exercise. Frequently, socioeconomic status, gender, an…
Don't mention obesity
The emphasis on body weight and the terms 'fat', 'overweight' and 'obese' are increasingly political in public health promotion. The UK government's 2009-2011 social marketing campaign, Change4Life explicitly avoids the term 'obesity' and imagery that connotes it, despite the emphasis on obesity in the preceding research, policy and strategy. Using a critical health psychology perspective, this research explores the tensions arising from the omis…
Unconditional respect for persons and the prediction of intergroup action tendencies
Unconditional respect for persons is an orientation that rests on the assumption that all people have intrinsic worth and deserve respect simply by their being human. This paper reports three cross‐sectional studies concerning unconditional respect in intergroup relations in three very different contexts. In all three studies, unconditional respect was positively related to positive action tendencies, and negatively related to negative action ten…
Physical activity and rural young people's sense of place
This is an article from the journal, Children's Geographies [© Taylor and Francis] and the definitive version is available at: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/14733280902798894
Atmospheres of engagement within a German drug consumption room
When combining intrinsic motivations undermines interest
Three studies with elementary school children demonstrated that combining reading with coloring pictures can undermine children's later interest in reading, while also reducing their interest in coloring. Undermining is maximized when an activity is identified as secondary during the initial engagement, but other conditions must also be met as specified by activity engagement theory (Higgins & Trope, 1990): (a) the multiple input activities must …
When combining intrinsic motivations undermines interest
Three studies with elementary school children demonstrated that combining reading with coloring pictures can undermine children's later interest in reading, while also reducing their interest in coloring. Undermining is maximized when an activity is identified as secondary during the initial engagement, but other conditions must also be met as specified by activity engagement theory (Higgins & Trope, 1990): (a) the multiple input activities must …
The UNC-CH MCH Leadership Training Consortium
Physical activity and rural young people's sense of place
This is an article from the journal, Children's Geographies [© Taylor and Francis] and the definitive version is available at: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/14733280902798894
Unconditional respect for persons and the prediction of intergroup action tendencies
Unconditional respect for persons is an orientation that rests on the assumption that all people have intrinsic worth and deserve respect simply by their being human. This paper reports three cross‐sectional studies concerning unconditional respect in intergroup relations in three very different contexts. In all three studies, unconditional respect was positively related to positive action tendencies, and negatively related to negative action ten…
Young Men's Physical Activity Choices
This article draws on data from an Australian longitudinal study into the place and meaning of physical activity and physical culture in the lives of young people. The aim of the national study is to add meaning to the statistics based on quantitative surveys that suggest a declining participation rate and satisfaction of young people in organized sports, recreational physical activities, and exercise. Frequently, socioeconomic status, gender, an…
Rural young people and physical activity
Studies from around the world point to the inadequate participation of young people in physical activity and sport, and the consequences of this on their health. However, very few interventions to increase the levels of physical activity amongst young people have been sustainable. The aim of this paper is to use Bourdieu's notions of the logic of practice along with habitus and capital to theorise young people's participation in physical activiti…
Are they just checking our obesity or what?’ The healthism discourse and rural young women
This paper makes use of critical discourse analysis and Bourdieu's theoretical framework to explore rural young women's meanings of health and fitness and how the healthism discourse is perpetuated through their experiences in school physical education (PE). The young women's own meanings are explored alongside interview data from their school PE head of department (HoD). The healthism discourse was evident in the way that the young women spoke o…
Boys’ Bodies
This book chapter is Closed Access. It was published in the book Boys' Bodies: Speaking the Unspoken [© Peter Lang] and further details of this book can be found at: http://www.peterlang.com
Don't mention obesity
The emphasis on body weight and the terms 'fat', 'overweight' and 'obese' are increasingly political in public health promotion. The UK government's 2009-2011 social marketing campaign, Change4Life explicitly avoids the term 'obesity' and imagery that connotes it, despite the emphasis on obesity in the preceding research, policy and strategy. Using a critical health psychology perspective, this research explores the tensions arising from the omis…
O ral H ealth L iteracy A ssessment
OHLA-S has acceptable reliability and validity. OHLA-S and OHLA-E are two different measurement tools and should not be used to compare oral health literacy between English- and Spanish-speaking populations
Individual and Collective Dimensions of Resilience Within Political Violence
Research has documented a link between political violence and the functioning of individuals and communities. Yet, despite the hardships that political violence creates, evidence suggests remarkable fortitude and resilience within both individuals and communities. Individual characteristics that appear to build resilience against political violence include demographic factors such as gender and age, and internal resources, such as hope, optimism,…
Sport, Physical Activity, and Health
Studies from around the world point to inadequate participation in physical activity and sport, with direct consequences on population health as evidenced by the ‘growing obesity epidemic’ and the advent of ‘lifestyle diseases’. This chapter examines the appropriation of sport and physical activities from fun leisure time pursuits to obligated practices of good citizens for the sole purpose of increasing health. It explores, with the use of Pierr…
Routledge Handbook of the Sociology of Sport
Studies from around the world point to inadequate participation in physical activity and sport, with direct consequences on population health as evidenced by the ‘growing obesity epidemic’ and the advent of ‘lifestyle diseases’. Governments are spending unprecedented amounts of money in an attempt to increase participation in physical activities. Therefore, no longer is public participation in physical activity and sports viewed as a matter of pl…
Community health workers
Enjoying the kick’
Understanding the reproduction of health inequalities
Health inequalities continue to exist in advanced capitalist economies and so-called lifestyle behaviours (e.g. smoking, alcohol consumption, diet and physical (in)activity) play a role in their persistence. Interventionist responses to health inequalities are often posed in terms of either individual agency or social structure – the former being criticised for its shaming/responsibilising effects and the latter for inadequately conceptualising b…
Stemming the Tide of Elder Mistreatment
In 1995, the Texas Department of Family and Protective Services: Adult Protective Service Agency began a partnership with the Baylor College of Medicine geriatrics program to form the Texas Elder Abuse and Mistreatment (TEAM) Institute. The medical school–state agency partners overcame institutional and bureaucratic barriers to work collaboratively on mutually beneficial projects, including research and publications. Interprofessional students ga…
Atmospheres of engagement within a German drug consumption room
Transdisciplinary co-production of climate services
In recent years there has been a shift away from the implementation of climate services as, primarily, a science focused activity, to one which embraces the value of transdisciplinary co-production, broadening the scope of admissible knowledge in the design of climate services. Using this shift in thinking as a basis for project design, we outline a case study of transdisciplinary co-production of climate services with the City of Cape Town munic…
Analysis of crisis communication by the Prime Minister of Australia during the Covid-19 pandemic
Leadership and communication capabilities of federal leaders during crises are imperative to support and guide citizens' behaviors and emotions. The following content analysis examines crisis communication delivered by the Australian Prime Minister (PM), Scott Morrison during the COVID-19 pandemic. Communication delivered over seven months starting from the first reported case of COVID-19 in Australia, was analyzed through a process of coding to …
Green infrastructure in comprehensive plans in coastal Texas
By guiding where, how, and when development occurs, comprehensive plans are an important vehicle to implement green infrastructure. To examine how green infrastructure is incorporated into local comprehensive plans, we evaluate 38 city and county plans in coastal Texas. Like many coastal regions, coastal Texas is experiencing rapid population growth, environmental degradation, and growing natural hazard threats. We found that local comprehensive …
Una Storia Segreta
Exploring Factors Contributing to the Implementation of Ontario’s Healthy Kids Community Challenge
(1) Background: To explore factors contributing to the Healthy Kids Community Challenge (HKCC) program implementation; (2) Methods: Data were collected through a quantitative survey (n = 124) and in-depth telephone interviews (n = 16) with program providers. Interviews were recorded and transcribed for thematic analysis using NVivo; (3) Results: Provincial funding and in-kind support from community partners were key. Initiatives were feasible to …
Social Work Scholarship on Forced Migration
This scoping review identifies and analyses historical to present–day contributions of social work scholarship on forced migration, with the aim of reviewing trends and identifying priority areas for the discipline moving forward. This review examined 331 articles related to forced migration published in 40 social work journals over four decades (1978 to 2019). Findings illustrate notable trends in temporal, methodological, topical and geographic…
Mapping the spatial and affective composition of care in a drug consumption room in Germany
This paper attends to the activity of care as it is articulated, enacted and contested within a drug consumption room in Germany. Drawing on empirical data generated during a long-term participatory ethnography conducted in Frankfurt, our analysis attends to the ‘invisible labors’ of care, alongside the more visible practices by which care is enacted and contested. We unsettle depictions of care as innate and unproblematic components of service d…
Psychology (23 obras) · Sociology (23 obras) · Political science (19 obras) · Medicine (17 obras) · Social science (11 obras) · Social Psychology (10 obras) · Nursing (8 obras) · Public health (8 obras) · Qualitative research (8 obras) · Computer Science (7 obras)