Elizabeth N Hartsell
Biographic Data
| ID | 135516 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Elizabeth N Hartsell |
| GIVEN NAMES | Elizabeth N |
| FAMILY NAME | Hartsell |
| SIGNATURE | HARTSELL E N |
| AFFILIATIONS | Sam Houston State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6935-2811 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Comparing Victimization Reporting in Face-to-face Interviews and Self-administered Surveys
The results of victimization self-report studies impact theory and justice system practice; therefore, accurate reporting is key. However, due to the sensitive nature of victimization, there are concerns about the accuracy of reports, and research generally assumes that increased reporting is more accurate. Additionally, few studies have examined face-to-face and self-report modes using the ISRD. Further examining the ISRD is important because of…
Reform from Within
Although there is a long history of criminal justice system policy reform efforts by academics, policymakers, and stakeholders, these initiatives have largely excluded the opinions of those with lived experience in the justice system. Given movements to prioritize the voices and perspectives of those who have firsthand experiences in the system, it is critical to understand how those incarcerated view criminal justice policy reforms. We examined …
Examining Race and Sex Disparities in Juvenile Mental Health and Drug Courts in Texas
Research is mixed regarding the effectiveness of juvenile drug courts. Fewer studies examine race and sex disparities in these programs and even fewer studies examine juvenile mental health courts. We examined the interaction effect of race and sex on graduation from Texas juvenile drug and mental health courts. Data encompass 1,037 youth and results indicate that race did not moderate the effect of sex on graduation rates; we did find some evide…
A Mapping Review of Criminological Theories and Frameworks of U.S. Drug Courts
Drug courts were created to address the cycle of repeat offenses—often called the revolving door—in the criminal justice system. However, they were not originally based on a clearly defined criminological theory that explains how they work or how they are expected to change participant behavior. An array of perspectives has been applied post-hoc to explain how drug court functions are believed to drive participant behaviors, such as substance use…
Evaluating Housing and Employment Changes Among Reentry Court Participants
“People, Places, and Things”
To better understand the struggles drug court participants face and their relationship to graduation status, we took freehand notes during observations of staff meetings ( N = 119) and court dockets ( N = 147) and used thematic analysis to examine the notations. Themes included participants’ ongoing mental and physical health issues, legal issues outside of drug court, experience with both prosocial and antisocial relationships, drug use by famil…
A Comparison of Re-arrest Outcomes Between Youth in Juvenile Drug Court, Teen Court, Probation, and Dismissed Cases
This study identified populations served by diversion and explored potential effects of diversion by comparing re-arrest among diverted youth, youth on probation, and youth whose case were dismissed using a large sample of low-risk youth in Florida. Using propensity score estimation, results found youth who participated in teen court or drug court or who were on probation were more likely to be re-arrested within 1 year compared to youth whose ca…
Fitspo at Every Size? A comparative content analysis of #curvyfit versus #curvyyoga Instagram images
Contemporary fat studies scholarship seeks to challenge and critique the normative weightist lens through which modern social media for example stereotypically represent the embodiment of higher-weight individuals or the typical underrepresentation of body diversity in the cases of mainstream Fitspiration and yoga lifestyle media. Simultaneously, proponents of the fat acceptance/body positivity movement are currently at odds over the increasingly…
No prominent works on this page.
Fitspo at Every Size? A comparative content analysis of #curvyfit versus #curvyyoga Instagram images
Contemporary fat studies scholarship seeks to challenge and critique the normative weightist lens through which modern social media for example stereotypically represent the embodiment of higher-weight individuals or the typical underrepresentation of body diversity in the cases of mainstream Fitspiration and yoga lifestyle media. Simultaneously, proponents of the fat acceptance/body positivity movement are currently at odds over the increasingly…
A Comparison of Re-arrest Outcomes Between Youth in Juvenile Drug Court, Teen Court, Probation, and Dismissed Cases
This study identified populations served by diversion and explored potential effects of diversion by comparing re-arrest among diverted youth, youth on probation, and youth whose case were dismissed using a large sample of low-risk youth in Florida. Using propensity score estimation, results found youth who participated in teen court or drug court or who were on probation were more likely to be re-arrested within 1 year compared to youth whose ca…
“People, Places, and Things”
To better understand the struggles drug court participants face and their relationship to graduation status, we took freehand notes during observations of staff meetings ( N = 119) and court dockets ( N = 147) and used thematic analysis to examine the notations. Themes included participants’ ongoing mental and physical health issues, legal issues outside of drug court, experience with both prosocial and antisocial relationships, drug use by famil…
Examining Race and Sex Disparities in Juvenile Mental Health and Drug Courts in Texas
Research is mixed regarding the effectiveness of juvenile drug courts. Fewer studies examine race and sex disparities in these programs and even fewer studies examine juvenile mental health courts. We examined the interaction effect of race and sex on graduation from Texas juvenile drug and mental health courts. Data encompass 1,037 youth and results indicate that race did not moderate the effect of sex on graduation rates; we did find some evide…
A Mapping Review of Criminological Theories and Frameworks of U.S. Drug Courts
Drug courts were created to address the cycle of repeat offenses—often called the revolving door—in the criminal justice system. However, they were not originally based on a clearly defined criminological theory that explains how they work or how they are expected to change participant behavior. An array of perspectives has been applied post-hoc to explain how drug court functions are believed to drive participant behaviors, such as substance use…
Evaluating Housing and Employment Changes Among Reentry Court Participants
Comparing Victimization Reporting in Face-to-face Interviews and Self-administered Surveys
The results of victimization self-report studies impact theory and justice system practice; therefore, accurate reporting is key. However, due to the sensitive nature of victimization, there are concerns about the accuracy of reports, and research generally assumes that increased reporting is more accurate. Additionally, few studies have examined face-to-face and self-report modes using the ISRD. Further examining the ISRD is important because of…
Reform from Within
Although there is a long history of criminal justice system policy reform efforts by academics, policymakers, and stakeholders, these initiatives have largely excluded the opinions of those with lived experience in the justice system. Given movements to prioritize the voices and perspectives of those who have firsthand experiences in the system, it is critical to understand how those incarcerated view criminal justice policy reforms. We examined …
Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (6 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Criminology (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (2 works) · Drug court (2 works) · Economic Justice (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · Homelessness and Social Issues (2 works)