Ebonie Cunningham Stringer
Biographic Data
| ID | 152408 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ebonie Cunningham Stringer |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ebonie Cunningham |
| FAMILY NAME | Stringer |
| SIGNATURE | STRINGER E C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Wingate University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6954-2586 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 13 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Trauma Technicians and Wounded Warriors
Black women of faith have always been critical to the mobilization of Black churches and communities resisting state violence and injustice. Yet religious institutions led by Black men are often perceived to be the most important conduits of Black progress. Moreover, the sociology of religion tends to center a Eurocentric male lens that marginalizes and erases the gendered experiences of women of color. This multimethod study employs a Black femi…
Black Identity Viewed from a Barber's Chair
The Impact of Gender on Social Support for Criminal Justice Careers
This qualitative study investigates how social support impacts students’ decisions about majoring in criminal justice and/or pursuing careers in the field. Thirty students were interviewed regarding their perspectives and sources of social support. Six primary themes emerged from interviews: support for higher education, hesitant support for criminal justice, parental support, support from friends/associates, perceptions of public support, and ge…
Managing Motherhood
Women’s incarceration rates have increased dramatically within the last 40 years. Many of the women who find themselves in the grips of confinement are mothers. Maternity can be central to women’s identities, making them reluctant to relinquish mothering roles once they become incarcerated. When women serve time, they can no longer be directly responsible for day-to-day caregiving for their young children. Thus, children are often placed in the c…
Major Decisions and Career Attractiveness among Criminal Justice Students
Criminal justice programs have grown dramatically in recent decades. Yet, relatively little is known about what motivates students to choose criminal justice as a major and what their career goals are after graduation. In light of current uprisings and demands for criminal justice reform, this study investigates the relationship between undergraduate students' personal characteristics and the criminal justice careers to which they are attracted. …
Is Motherhood Important? Imprisoned Women’s Maternal Experiences Before and During Confinement and Their Postrelease Expectations
In recent years, sharp increases in the female prison population have landed more mothers behind bars. While the experiences of imprisoned women may differ substantially from free mothers, studies suggest that motherhood is important for many imprisoned mothers. The current study uses a sample of 210 imprisoned mothers and multivariate modeling to investigate how familial relationships before and during imprisonment and mothers’ postrelease expec…
Reconstructing Rage
Reconstructing Rage: Transformative Reentry in the Era of Mass Incarceration presents a case study and model for post-prison reentry programs in the age of mass incarceration. Reconstruction, the unit of analysis, can be best described as an Afrocentric, grassroots reentry organization dedicated to tempering and transforming the rage experienced and projected by Black men who have been imprisoned for violent offenses. The authors suggest that rag…
Keeping the Faith’
Is Motherhood Important? Imprisoned Women’s Maternal Experiences Before and During Confinement and Their Postrelease Expectations
In recent years, sharp increases in the female prison population have landed more mothers behind bars. While the experiences of imprisoned women may differ substantially from free mothers, studies suggest that motherhood is important for many imprisoned mothers. The current study uses a sample of 210 imprisoned mothers and multivariate modeling to investigate how familial relationships before and during imprisonment and mothers’ postrelease expec…
Trauma Technicians and Wounded Warriors
Black women of faith have always been critical to the mobilization of Black churches and communities resisting state violence and injustice. Yet religious institutions led by Black men are often perceived to be the most important conduits of Black progress. Moreover, the sociology of religion tends to center a Eurocentric male lens that marginalizes and erases the gendered experiences of women of color. This multimethod study employs a Black femi…
Keeping the Faith’
Keeping the Faith’
Is Motherhood Important? Imprisoned Women’s Maternal Experiences Before and During Confinement and Their Postrelease Expectations
In recent years, sharp increases in the female prison population have landed more mothers behind bars. While the experiences of imprisoned women may differ substantially from free mothers, studies suggest that motherhood is important for many imprisoned mothers. The current study uses a sample of 210 imprisoned mothers and multivariate modeling to investigate how familial relationships before and during imprisonment and mothers’ postrelease expec…
Reconstructing Rage
Reconstructing Rage: Transformative Reentry in the Era of Mass Incarceration presents a case study and model for post-prison reentry programs in the age of mass incarceration. Reconstruction, the unit of analysis, can be best described as an Afrocentric, grassroots reentry organization dedicated to tempering and transforming the rage experienced and projected by Black men who have been imprisoned for violent offenses. The authors suggest that rag…
Managing Motherhood
Women’s incarceration rates have increased dramatically within the last 40 years. Many of the women who find themselves in the grips of confinement are mothers. Maternity can be central to women’s identities, making them reluctant to relinquish mothering roles once they become incarcerated. When women serve time, they can no longer be directly responsible for day-to-day caregiving for their young children. Thus, children are often placed in the c…
Major Decisions and Career Attractiveness among Criminal Justice Students
Criminal justice programs have grown dramatically in recent decades. Yet, relatively little is known about what motivates students to choose criminal justice as a major and what their career goals are after graduation. In light of current uprisings and demands for criminal justice reform, this study investigates the relationship between undergraduate students' personal characteristics and the criminal justice careers to which they are attracted. …
The Impact of Gender on Social Support for Criminal Justice Careers
This qualitative study investigates how social support impacts students’ decisions about majoring in criminal justice and/or pursuing careers in the field. Thirty students were interviewed regarding their perspectives and sources of social support. Six primary themes emerged from interviews: support for higher education, hesitant support for criminal justice, parental support, support from friends/associates, perceptions of public support, and ge…
Trauma Technicians and Wounded Warriors
Black women of faith have always been critical to the mobilization of Black churches and communities resisting state violence and injustice. Yet religious institutions led by Black men are often perceived to be the most important conduits of Black progress. Moreover, the sociology of religion tends to center a Eurocentric male lens that marginalizes and erases the gendered experiences of women of color. This multimethod study employs a Black femi…
Black Identity Viewed from a Barber's Chair
Criminology (7 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (6 works) · Homelessness and Social Issues (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Prison (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works)