Kristin Golden
Biographic Data
| ID | 1493301 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kristin Golden |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kristin |
| FAMILY NAME | Golden |
| SIGNATURE | GOLDEN K |
| AFFILIATIONS | Florida State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 94 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Examining External Support Received in Prison and Concerns About Reentry Among Incarcerated Women
Few studies have examined whether social ties influence concerns about reentry among women in prison. Given that a systematic understanding of reentry has the potential to inform research and policy efforts to assist women with transition, this gap is limiting. Our study addresses this void by testing whether social support affects reentry concerns (family, employment, financial, and stigma) among incarcerated women. Results indicate that visits …
Shared Race/Ethnicity, Court Procedural Justice, and Self-Regulating Beliefs
Using survey data from a sample of white, black, and Hispanic incarcerated females (N = 554), we examine if the theoretically hypothesized and empirically demonstrated relationship between procedural justice and obligation to obey the law is substantiated among a sample of offenders and explore the impact that sharing the race/ethnicity of the defense attorney and prosecutor in their most recent conviction has on female inmates' perceptions of co…
The Effect of Static, Dynamic, and Perceptual Measures of Minority Threat on Fear of Crime
Research on the fear of crime has focused on a variety of possible causes, including prior victimization, media consumption, and racial threat. However, little research has examined the sources of crime fear for separate racial/ethnic groups. The present study addresses this limitation by assessing fear of crime among diverse racial/ethnic groups utilizing multiple indicators of minority threat. Using data from the Houston Area Survey, this study…
Reconsidering the Relationship Between Perceived Neighborhood Racial Composition and Whites’ Perceptions of Victimization Risk
Recent theoretical extensions of threat theory have posited that Whites frequently view Blacks as a criminal threat because of stereotypes linking race and crime. Several studies have found indirect support for this hypothesis and have shown that the percentage of neighborhood residents who are Black is positively associated with the perceptions of victimization risk and fear of crime by White residents. To date, however, little research has inve…
Reconsidering the Relationship Between Perceived Neighborhood Racial Composition and Whites’ Perceptions of Victimization Risk
Recent theoretical extensions of threat theory have posited that Whites frequently view Blacks as a criminal threat because of stereotypes linking race and crime. Several studies have found indirect support for this hypothesis and have shown that the percentage of neighborhood residents who are Black is positively associated with the perceptions of victimization risk and fear of crime by White residents. To date, however, little research has inve…
Shared Race/Ethnicity, Court Procedural Justice, and Self-Regulating Beliefs
Using survey data from a sample of white, black, and Hispanic incarcerated females (N = 554), we examine if the theoretically hypothesized and empirically demonstrated relationship between procedural justice and obligation to obey the law is substantiated among a sample of offenders and explore the impact that sharing the race/ethnicity of the defense attorney and prosecutor in their most recent conviction has on female inmates' perceptions of co…
Examining External Support Received in Prison and Concerns About Reentry Among Incarcerated Women
Few studies have examined whether social ties influence concerns about reentry among women in prison. Given that a systematic understanding of reentry has the potential to inform research and policy efforts to assist women with transition, this gap is limiting. Our study addresses this void by testing whether social support affects reentry concerns (family, employment, financial, and stigma) among incarcerated women. Results indicate that visits …
The Effect of Static, Dynamic, and Perceptual Measures of Minority Threat on Fear of Crime
Research on the fear of crime has focused on a variety of possible causes, including prior victimization, media consumption, and racial threat. However, little research has examined the sources of crime fear for separate racial/ethnic groups. The present study addresses this limitation by assessing fear of crime among diverse racial/ethnic groups utilizing multiple indicators of minority threat. Using data from the Houston Area Survey, this study…
Reconsidering the Relationship Between Perceived Neighborhood Racial Composition and Whites’ Perceptions of Victimization Risk
Recent theoretical extensions of threat theory have posited that Whites frequently view Blacks as a criminal threat because of stereotypes linking race and crime. Several studies have found indirect support for this hypothesis and have shown that the percentage of neighborhood residents who are Black is positively associated with the perceptions of victimization risk and fear of crime by White residents. To date, however, little research has inve…
Examining External Support Received in Prison and Concerns About Reentry Among Incarcerated Women
Few studies have examined whether social ties influence concerns about reentry among women in prison. Given that a systematic understanding of reentry has the potential to inform research and policy efforts to assist women with transition, this gap is limiting. Our study addresses this void by testing whether social support affects reentry concerns (family, employment, financial, and stigma) among incarcerated women. Results indicate that visits …
Shared Race/Ethnicity, Court Procedural Justice, and Self-Regulating Beliefs
Using survey data from a sample of white, black, and Hispanic incarcerated females (N = 554), we examine if the theoretically hypothesized and empirically demonstrated relationship between procedural justice and obligation to obey the law is substantiated among a sample of offenders and explore the impact that sharing the race/ethnicity of the defense attorney and prosecutor in their most recent conviction has on female inmates' perceptions of co…
Criminology (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (3 works) · Perception (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (2 works) · Ethnic group (2 works) · Fear of crime (2 works)