Aubrey L Jackson
Biographic Data
| ID | 142487 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Aubrey L Jackson |
| GIVEN NAMES | Aubrey L |
| FAMILY NAME | Jackson |
| SIGNATURE | JACKSON A L |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of New Mexico |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6018-840X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 115 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1972 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
The gendered ecology of violent victimization and the stress process
We draw on the stress process model to investigate how local gender dynamics related to patriarchal violence and socioeconomic resources shape the link between violent victimization and youth mental health. Using multilevel longitudinal data on 1,632 youth we tested whether respondents exhibited fewer psychological distress symptoms following violent victimization when they resided in neighborhoods characterized by less subjective or objective ge…
The Sociopolitical Context of Abortion Bill Authorship in Texas
This study examines abortion bills proposed in the Texas legislature between 1993 and 2015 to explore how legislators respond to the power resources of minorities versus the (supposed) threat that they pose and how these responses vary across partisan lines to hamper or further pro-life interests. To test competing hypotheses about the influences of women’s socioeconomic and political resources, and the representation of poor, Black, and Hispanic…
Girls' self-efficacy in the context of neighborhood gender stratification
The Influence of Women's Neighborhood Resources on Perceptions of Social Disorder
Research links neighborhood social disorder with poorer health. But factors beyond observed disorder may influence perceptions that social disorder is problematic. This study investigates whether women's aggregate socioeconomic resources relative to men's in the broader neighborhood context attenuate the extent to which more prevalent observed social disorder within the immediate residential neighborhood contributes to perceptions of more problem…
Ecological Networks and Neighborhood Social Organization
Drawing on the social disorganization tradition and the social ecological perspective of Jane Jacobs, the authors hypothesize that neighborhoods composed of residents who intersect in space more frequently as a result of routine activities will exhibit higher levels of collective efficacy, intergenerational closure, and social network interaction and exchange. They develop this approach employing the concept of ecological networks—two-mode networ…
Violent Peers and Street Efficacy in Legally Cynical Neighborhoods
Neighborhood scholars increasingly focus on legal cynicism—a frame through which the law and its enforcement agents are viewed as illegitimate and ineffective. We investigate how legal cynicism within the residential neighborhood and violent peers jointly inform youths’ perceived ability to safely navigate their neighborhoods—that is, their street efficacy. We propose that youth in neighborhoods with pervasive legal cynicism exhibit diminished st…
The Role of Immigrant Concentration Within and Beyond Residential Neighborhoods in Adolescent Alcohol Use
The Combined Effect of Women's Neighborhood Resources and Collective Efficacy on IPV
This study integrates gender stratification and social disorganization theories to examine neighborhood effects on intimate partner violence (IPV). Using data from the Project on Human Development in Chicago Neighborhoods, multilevel models assessed the influences of women's neighborhood-level socioeconomic resources relative to men's and collective efficacy on a woman's risk of IPV victimization by her spouse or cohabiting partner. The findings …
Neighborhoods and adolescent health-risk behavior: An ecological network approach
State contexts and the criminalization of marital rape across the United States
Legal Cynicism and Parental Appraisals of Adolescent Violence
Research suggests that legal cynicism-a cultural frame in which the law is viewed as illegitimate and ineffective-encourages violence to maintain personal safety when legal recourse is unreliable. But no study has tested the impact of legal cynicism on appraisals of violence. Drawing from symbolic interaction theory and cultural sociology, we tested whether neighbourhood legal cynicism alters the extent to which parents appraise their children's …
The Social Ecology of Public Space: Active Streets and Violent Crime in Urban Neighborhoods
Drawing on one element of the discussion by Jacobs ( ) of the social control benefits of “eyes on the street,” this article explores the link between the prevalence of active streets and violence in urban neighborhoods. Three distinct data sources from the Project on Human Development in Chicago Neighborhoods are merged to explore the functional form and potential contingency of the active streets–violence relationship: 1) video data capturing th…
Murder, political resources, and women's political success
On the Politics of Imprisonments: A Review of Systematic Findings
The great expansion in imprisonments in the United States in the past 35years is puzzling partly because this abrupt growth is completely unprecedented. Changes in the crime rates alone cannot explain this trend, and ideational accounts that focus on penal styles are problematic. Political explanations, however, show promise, given that governments must provide domestic order and candidates can use public concerns about race and street crime to w…
Towards political awareness in the New Hebrides
(1972). Towards political awareness in the New Hebrides. The Journal of Pacific History: Vol. 7, No. 1, pp. 155-162
Ecological Networks and Neighborhood Social Organization
Drawing on the social disorganization tradition and the social ecological perspective of Jane Jacobs, the authors hypothesize that neighborhoods composed of residents who intersect in space more frequently as a result of routine activities will exhibit higher levels of collective efficacy, intergenerational closure, and social network interaction and exchange. They develop this approach employing the concept of ecological networks—two-mode networ…
Neighborhoods and adolescent health-risk behavior: An ecological network approach
The Social Ecology of Public Space: Active Streets and Violent Crime in Urban Neighborhoods
Drawing on one element of the discussion by Jacobs ( ) of the social control benefits of “eyes on the street,” this article explores the link between the prevalence of active streets and violence in urban neighborhoods. Three distinct data sources from the Project on Human Development in Chicago Neighborhoods are merged to explore the functional form and potential contingency of the active streets–violence relationship: 1) video data capturing th…
The Combined Effect of Women's Neighborhood Resources and Collective Efficacy on IPV
This study integrates gender stratification and social disorganization theories to examine neighborhood effects on intimate partner violence (IPV). Using data from the Project on Human Development in Chicago Neighborhoods, multilevel models assessed the influences of women's neighborhood-level socioeconomic resources relative to men's and collective efficacy on a woman's risk of IPV victimization by her spouse or cohabiting partner. The findings …
The Role of Immigrant Concentration Within and Beyond Residential Neighborhoods in Adolescent Alcohol Use
Legal Cynicism and Parental Appraisals of Adolescent Violence
Research suggests that legal cynicism-a cultural frame in which the law is viewed as illegitimate and ineffective-encourages violence to maintain personal safety when legal recourse is unreliable. But no study has tested the impact of legal cynicism on appraisals of violence. Drawing from symbolic interaction theory and cultural sociology, we tested whether neighbourhood legal cynicism alters the extent to which parents appraise their children's …
Murder, political resources, and women's political success
Towards political awareness in the New Hebrides
(1972). Towards political awareness in the New Hebrides. The Journal of Pacific History: Vol. 7, No. 1, pp. 155-162
Girls' self-efficacy in the context of neighborhood gender stratification
The Influence of Women's Neighborhood Resources on Perceptions of Social Disorder
Research links neighborhood social disorder with poorer health. But factors beyond observed disorder may influence perceptions that social disorder is problematic. This study investigates whether women's aggregate socioeconomic resources relative to men's in the broader neighborhood context attenuate the extent to which more prevalent observed social disorder within the immediate residential neighborhood contributes to perceptions of more problem…
State contexts and the criminalization of marital rape across the United States
Violent Peers and Street Efficacy in Legally Cynical Neighborhoods
Neighborhood scholars increasingly focus on legal cynicism—a frame through which the law and its enforcement agents are viewed as illegitimate and ineffective. We investigate how legal cynicism within the residential neighborhood and violent peers jointly inform youths’ perceived ability to safely navigate their neighborhoods—that is, their street efficacy. We propose that youth in neighborhoods with pervasive legal cynicism exhibit diminished st…
Towards political awareness in the New Hebrides
(1972). Towards political awareness in the New Hebrides. The Journal of Pacific History: Vol. 7, No. 1, pp. 155-162
On the Politics of Imprisonments: A Review of Systematic Findings
The great expansion in imprisonments in the United States in the past 35years is puzzling partly because this abrupt growth is completely unprecedented. Changes in the crime rates alone cannot explain this trend, and ideational accounts that focus on penal styles are problematic. Political explanations, however, show promise, given that governments must provide domestic order and candidates can use public concerns about race and street crime to w…
The Social Ecology of Public Space: Active Streets and Violent Crime in Urban Neighborhoods
Drawing on one element of the discussion by Jacobs ( ) of the social control benefits of “eyes on the street,” this article explores the link between the prevalence of active streets and violence in urban neighborhoods. Three distinct data sources from the Project on Human Development in Chicago Neighborhoods are merged to explore the functional form and potential contingency of the active streets–violence relationship: 1) video data capturing th…
Murder, political resources, and women's political success
Legal Cynicism and Parental Appraisals of Adolescent Violence
Research suggests that legal cynicism-a cultural frame in which the law is viewed as illegitimate and ineffective-encourages violence to maintain personal safety when legal recourse is unreliable. But no study has tested the impact of legal cynicism on appraisals of violence. Drawing from symbolic interaction theory and cultural sociology, we tested whether neighbourhood legal cynicism alters the extent to which parents appraise their children's …
Neighborhoods and adolescent health-risk behavior: An ecological network approach
State contexts and the criminalization of marital rape across the United States
Violent Peers and Street Efficacy in Legally Cynical Neighborhoods
Neighborhood scholars increasingly focus on legal cynicism—a frame through which the law and its enforcement agents are viewed as illegitimate and ineffective. We investigate how legal cynicism within the residential neighborhood and violent peers jointly inform youths’ perceived ability to safely navigate their neighborhoods—that is, their street efficacy. We propose that youth in neighborhoods with pervasive legal cynicism exhibit diminished st…
The Role of Immigrant Concentration Within and Beyond Residential Neighborhoods in Adolescent Alcohol Use
The Combined Effect of Women's Neighborhood Resources and Collective Efficacy on IPV
This study integrates gender stratification and social disorganization theories to examine neighborhood effects on intimate partner violence (IPV). Using data from the Project on Human Development in Chicago Neighborhoods, multilevel models assessed the influences of women's neighborhood-level socioeconomic resources relative to men's and collective efficacy on a woman's risk of IPV victimization by her spouse or cohabiting partner. The findings …
The Influence of Women's Neighborhood Resources on Perceptions of Social Disorder
Research links neighborhood social disorder with poorer health. But factors beyond observed disorder may influence perceptions that social disorder is problematic. This study investigates whether women's aggregate socioeconomic resources relative to men's in the broader neighborhood context attenuate the extent to which more prevalent observed social disorder within the immediate residential neighborhood contributes to perceptions of more problem…
Ecological Networks and Neighborhood Social Organization
Drawing on the social disorganization tradition and the social ecological perspective of Jane Jacobs, the authors hypothesize that neighborhoods composed of residents who intersect in space more frequently as a result of routine activities will exhibit higher levels of collective efficacy, intergenerational closure, and social network interaction and exchange. They develop this approach employing the concept of ecological networks—two-mode networ…
Girls' self-efficacy in the context of neighborhood gender stratification
The Sociopolitical Context of Abortion Bill Authorship in Texas
This study examines abortion bills proposed in the Texas legislature between 1993 and 2015 to explore how legislators respond to the power resources of minorities versus the (supposed) threat that they pose and how these responses vary across partisan lines to hamper or further pro-life interests. To test competing hypotheses about the influences of women’s socioeconomic and political resources, and the representation of poor, Black, and Hispanic…
The gendered ecology of violent victimization and the stress process
We draw on the stress process model to investigate how local gender dynamics related to patriarchal violence and socioeconomic resources shape the link between violent victimization and youth mental health. Using multilevel longitudinal data on 1,632 youth we tested whether respondents exhibited fewer psychological distress symptoms following violent victimization when they resided in neighborhoods characterized by less subjective or objective ge…
Sociology (12 works) · Psychology (11 works) · Political science (10 works) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (9 works) · Geography (8 works) · Homelessness and Social Issues (8 works) · Social Psychology (8 works) · Demography (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Medicine (7 works)