Jessica Elton
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 6515652 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Jessica Elton |
| NOMBRES | Jessica |
| APELLIDO | Elton |
| FIRMA | ELTON J |
| AFILIACIONES | Eastern Michigan University |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 6 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 5 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 6 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2019 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Grandfamily Origin Narratives
Defined by the #CoronavirusOutbreak’
Applying Social Identity Theory and resulting stereotyping as a framework to construct and categorize the cohort, we analyze discourse surrounding Gen Z and the pandemic via Twitter. Specifically, the research uncovers how discourse portrayed the onset of the pandemic as a defining moment for young adults comprising Gen Z and investigates resulting emergent stereotypes of the cohort. Using an inductive-dominant approach to qualitative content ana…
Who is going to take care of these grandkids if I go?”
This qualitative study applied thematic analysis to semi-structured interviews with 15 key informants who self-identified as primary caregivers to at least one grandchild. Using Family Systems Theory and Theory of Planned Behavior as guiding frameworks, this study reports grandparent caregivers' end-of-life planning behaviors while illuminating factors influencing these behaviors. The analysis revealed two themes related to grandparents' communic…
“What If You Die?”
Objective This study focused on grandparent caregivers' communication about death with their grandchildren. Background Skipped‐generation grandfamilies have become more common in the United States. However, much research on death communication focuses on traditional parent–child(ren) nuclear families, making it necessary to understand how families with other structures, such as skipped‐generation grandfamilies, address this topic. Method This qua…
Communicating death with humor
Using Death over Dinner conversations, we examined 83 family and/or friend groups comprising 424 participants to understand how humor is used when talking about death and dying. Thematic analysis revealed that family and friends used six types of humor in their conversations about death: entertainment humor, gallows humor, tension-relieving humor, confused/awkward laughter, group humor/narrative chaining, and self-deprecating humor. We discuss th…
A Second-Chance at Being a Parent”
Grandfamilies, family structures in which grandparent(s) co-reside with and assume a primary caregiving role for at least one grandchild, are increasingly common in the United States. This qualitative, exploratory study, informed by family communication patterns theory (FCPT), illuminated the reported communication beliefs and practices of grandparents who serve as primary caregiver to at least one grandchild. Hybrid thematic analysis, combining …
Defined by the #CoronavirusOutbreak’
Applying Social Identity Theory and resulting stereotyping as a framework to construct and categorize the cohort, we analyze discourse surrounding Gen Z and the pandemic via Twitter. Specifically, the research uncovers how discourse portrayed the onset of the pandemic as a defining moment for young adults comprising Gen Z and investigates resulting emergent stereotypes of the cohort. Using an inductive-dominant approach to qualitative content ana…
Communicating death with humor
Using Death over Dinner conversations, we examined 83 family and/or friend groups comprising 424 participants to understand how humor is used when talking about death and dying. Thematic analysis revealed that family and friends used six types of humor in their conversations about death: entertainment humor, gallows humor, tension-relieving humor, confused/awkward laughter, group humor/narrative chaining, and self-deprecating humor. We discuss th…
A Second-Chance at Being a Parent”
Grandfamilies, family structures in which grandparent(s) co-reside with and assume a primary caregiving role for at least one grandchild, are increasingly common in the United States. This qualitative, exploratory study, informed by family communication patterns theory (FCPT), illuminated the reported communication beliefs and practices of grandparents who serve as primary caregiver to at least one grandchild. Hybrid thematic analysis, combining …
A Second-Chance at Being a Parent”
Grandfamilies, family structures in which grandparent(s) co-reside with and assume a primary caregiving role for at least one grandchild, are increasingly common in the United States. This qualitative, exploratory study, informed by family communication patterns theory (FCPT), illuminated the reported communication beliefs and practices of grandparents who serve as primary caregiver to at least one grandchild. Hybrid thematic analysis, combining …
Communicating death with humor
Using Death over Dinner conversations, we examined 83 family and/or friend groups comprising 424 participants to understand how humor is used when talking about death and dying. Thematic analysis revealed that family and friends used six types of humor in their conversations about death: entertainment humor, gallows humor, tension-relieving humor, confused/awkward laughter, group humor/narrative chaining, and self-deprecating humor. We discuss th…
“What If You Die?”
Objective This study focused on grandparent caregivers' communication about death with their grandchildren. Background Skipped‐generation grandfamilies have become more common in the United States. However, much research on death communication focuses on traditional parent–child(ren) nuclear families, making it necessary to understand how families with other structures, such as skipped‐generation grandfamilies, address this topic. Method This qua…
Defined by the #CoronavirusOutbreak’
Applying Social Identity Theory and resulting stereotyping as a framework to construct and categorize the cohort, we analyze discourse surrounding Gen Z and the pandemic via Twitter. Specifically, the research uncovers how discourse portrayed the onset of the pandemic as a defining moment for young adults comprising Gen Z and investigates resulting emergent stereotypes of the cohort. Using an inductive-dominant approach to qualitative content ana…
Who is going to take care of these grandkids if I go?”
This qualitative study applied thematic analysis to semi-structured interviews with 15 key informants who self-identified as primary caregivers to at least one grandchild. Using Family Systems Theory and Theory of Planned Behavior as guiding frameworks, this study reports grandparent caregivers' end-of-life planning behaviors while illuminating factors influencing these behaviors. The analysis revealed two themes related to grandparents' communic…
Grandfamily Origin Narratives
Psychology (6 obras) · Social Psychology (5 obras) · Developmental psychology (4 obras) · Grandparent (4 obras) · Social Psychology (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Family Support in Illness (3 obras) · Intergenerational Family Dynamics and Caregiving (3 obras) · Qualitative research (3 obras) · Thematic analysis (3 obras)