Peter R Ibarra
Biographic Data
| ID | 165575 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Peter R Ibarra |
| GIVEN NAMES | Peter R |
| FAMILY NAME | Ibarra |
| SIGNATURE | IBARRA P R |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Illinois Chicago |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1678-6103 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 15 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Narratives of Doubly Marginalized Women: Interstitial Stigma and Mixed Migration Marriages in a Conflict Zone
Proposing the concept of “interstitial stigma” - a devalued status rooted in simultaneous rejection from the two societies to which persons with mixed affiliation or identity may belong – this article examines the narratives of Israeli Jewish women who migrated to their Arab/Palestinian intimate male partner’s home and community, in Israel or the Palestinian territories – two conflict zones. Reflecting on the stigmatization faced by women in mixe…
Introduction: Notes on the Social Construction of Expertise
The Coding Portal: Self-Consciousness, Expertise, and the Pedagogy of Immersion
Neighborhood as Theater: Building a Goffmanian Framework for Comparative Urban Ethnography
While the history of urban sociology features myriad detailed descriptions of neighborhood life reflecting various theoretical, political, and practical purposes, the field lacks general templates for conducting in-depth neighborhood research and comparison. In this paper, as a remedy, we propose a Goffmanian framework for qualitative neighborhood description and analysis which we call "neighborhood as theater." While revisiting previous ethnogra…
Mismatches and criminal justice policy: The case of GPS for domestic violence
Mismatches are incongruencies between programmatic policies and working practices that engender counter-productive dynamics or outcomes relative to aspirations. The present article addresses electronic monitoring programs for domestic violence/intimate partner violence, examining how mismatches may emerge during their implementation or later. Electronic monitoring programs aim to surveil and deter defendants facing domestic violence/intimate part…
The Oxford Encyclopedia of International Criminology
72 long form essays Criminology in the 21st century has gone global. It has increasingly been drawn to thinking and research that addresses criminological matters in international, transnational, and comparative registers. Issues at the intersection of criminology/criminal justice and social forces, economic policies, political conflict, national security concerns, legal changes and reforms, environmental issues, legacies of colonialism, technolo…
Patriarchy, political enmity, and domestic violence: Exploring abusive mixed intimate partnerships in a conflict zone
Mixed couples face more marital conflict than endogamous couples. Drawing on intersectional theory and narrative victimology, this study examines women’s accounts of abuse in mixed heterosexual Arab/Palestinian–Israeli Jewish intimate partnerships amid the Israeli–Palestinian conflict. The narratives of 25 women formerly in an abusive relationship are the primary data, which are supplemented by a comprehensive list of calls seeking advice or inte…
Five Ways to Improve Constructionist Craft in Social Problems Inquiries: Notes from an Apprenticeship
Vernacular Constituents of Moral Discourse: An Interactionist Proposal for the Study of Social Problems
This chapter demonstrates the fruitfulness of investigating vernacular resources, especially rhetorical forms, in the social problems process. Social problems discourse is open-ended, its "aboutness" being contingent upon the courses taken by members' practical theorizing on moral order, including one another's claims-making activities. Constructionist studies of social problems discourse can profitably proceed by distinguishing four overlapping …
Outsiders inside: Victim management in an era of participatory reforms
The article examines how court professionals interact with and manage victims in the wake of victim participatory reforms instituted within an adversarial legal model. Analysis is based on an examination of interviews with legal and allied professionals ( n = 36) and victims-turned-activists ( n = 7) from four jurisdictions in a US state about their experiences following implementation of legislation that expanded victims’ participatory rights in…
Problematic Sociality: Uncertainty and the Study of Social Problems
Making Your Home a Shelter
The development of bilateral electronic monitoring (BEM) exemplifies how shifts in the culture of control (Garland, 2001), including a focus on domestic violence (DV) victims' emotional welfare and integration into proceedings, can alter abused partners' everyday lives. As a protective strategy, BEM provides DV victims with an alternative to relocating to a shelter. The subjective sense of safety engendered by program involvement emerges graduall…
Transnational Sex Trafficking: Issues and Prospects
The articles in the present issue of International Review of Victimology provide broad coverage of the problem of, and response to, sex trafficking, with special concentration on trafficking involving persons who originate from the former Soviet Republics and Eastern and Southeastern Europe and migrate into Western Europe and beyond. Only one article (see record [rid]2004-18341-007[/rid]) addresses trafficking in the general sense, that is, in te…
Dislocating Moral Order and Social Identity in Cinematic Space: The Inverted Detective Figure in Tightrope and Cruising
A certain type of film, the “genre stretcher,” is of special interest to the sociology of deviance because it captures deviantizing discourse as if in a moment of crisis. A crisis in moral representation is at issue and with it the capacity for rendering symbolically coherent social action and cultural differentiation through narrative. This article investigates two instances of a genre stretcher—Tightrope (1983) and Cruising (1980)—and places an…
Outsiders inside: Victim management in an era of participatory reforms
The article examines how court professionals interact with and manage victims in the wake of victim participatory reforms instituted within an adversarial legal model. Analysis is based on an examination of interviews with legal and allied professionals ( n = 36) and victims-turned-activists ( n = 7) from four jurisdictions in a US state about their experiences following implementation of legislation that expanded victims’ participatory rights in…
Patriarchy, political enmity, and domestic violence: Exploring abusive mixed intimate partnerships in a conflict zone
Mixed couples face more marital conflict than endogamous couples. Drawing on intersectional theory and narrative victimology, this study examines women’s accounts of abuse in mixed heterosexual Arab/Palestinian–Israeli Jewish intimate partnerships amid the Israeli–Palestinian conflict. The narratives of 25 women formerly in an abusive relationship are the primary data, which are supplemented by a comprehensive list of calls seeking advice or inte…
Making Your Home a Shelter
The development of bilateral electronic monitoring (BEM) exemplifies how shifts in the culture of control (Garland, 2001), including a focus on domestic violence (DV) victims' emotional welfare and integration into proceedings, can alter abused partners' everyday lives. As a protective strategy, BEM provides DV victims with an alternative to relocating to a shelter. The subjective sense of safety engendered by program involvement emerges graduall…
Problematic Sociality: Uncertainty and the Study of Social Problems
Five Ways to Improve Constructionist Craft in Social Problems Inquiries: Notes from an Apprenticeship
Transnational Sex Trafficking: Issues and Prospects
The articles in the present issue of International Review of Victimology provide broad coverage of the problem of, and response to, sex trafficking, with special concentration on trafficking involving persons who originate from the former Soviet Republics and Eastern and Southeastern Europe and migrate into Western Europe and beyond. Only one article (see record [rid]2004-18341-007[/rid]) addresses trafficking in the general sense, that is, in te…
Dislocating Moral Order and Social Identity in Cinematic Space: The Inverted Detective Figure in Tightrope and Cruising
A certain type of film, the “genre stretcher,” is of special interest to the sociology of deviance because it captures deviantizing discourse as if in a moment of crisis. A crisis in moral representation is at issue and with it the capacity for rendering symbolically coherent social action and cultural differentiation through narrative. This article investigates two instances of a genre stretcher—Tightrope (1983) and Cruising (1980)—and places an…
Transnational Sex Trafficking: Issues and Prospects
The articles in the present issue of International Review of Victimology provide broad coverage of the problem of, and response to, sex trafficking, with special concentration on trafficking involving persons who originate from the former Soviet Republics and Eastern and Southeastern Europe and migrate into Western Europe and beyond. Only one article (see record [rid]2004-18341-007[/rid]) addresses trafficking in the general sense, that is, in te…
Making Your Home a Shelter
The development of bilateral electronic monitoring (BEM) exemplifies how shifts in the culture of control (Garland, 2001), including a focus on domestic violence (DV) victims' emotional welfare and integration into proceedings, can alter abused partners' everyday lives. As a protective strategy, BEM provides DV victims with an alternative to relocating to a shelter. The subjective sense of safety engendered by program involvement emerges graduall…
Problematic Sociality: Uncertainty and the Study of Social Problems
Outsiders inside: Victim management in an era of participatory reforms
The article examines how court professionals interact with and manage victims in the wake of victim participatory reforms instituted within an adversarial legal model. Analysis is based on an examination of interviews with legal and allied professionals ( n = 36) and victims-turned-activists ( n = 7) from four jurisdictions in a US state about their experiences following implementation of legislation that expanded victims’ participatory rights in…
Vernacular Constituents of Moral Discourse: An Interactionist Proposal for the Study of Social Problems
This chapter demonstrates the fruitfulness of investigating vernacular resources, especially rhetorical forms, in the social problems process. Social problems discourse is open-ended, its "aboutness" being contingent upon the courses taken by members' practical theorizing on moral order, including one another's claims-making activities. Constructionist studies of social problems discourse can profitably proceed by distinguishing four overlapping …
Five Ways to Improve Constructionist Craft in Social Problems Inquiries: Notes from an Apprenticeship
The Oxford Encyclopedia of International Criminology
72 long form essays Criminology in the 21st century has gone global. It has increasingly been drawn to thinking and research that addresses criminological matters in international, transnational, and comparative registers. Issues at the intersection of criminology/criminal justice and social forces, economic policies, political conflict, national security concerns, legal changes and reforms, environmental issues, legacies of colonialism, technolo…
Patriarchy, political enmity, and domestic violence: Exploring abusive mixed intimate partnerships in a conflict zone
Mixed couples face more marital conflict than endogamous couples. Drawing on intersectional theory and narrative victimology, this study examines women’s accounts of abuse in mixed heterosexual Arab/Palestinian–Israeli Jewish intimate partnerships amid the Israeli–Palestinian conflict. The narratives of 25 women formerly in an abusive relationship are the primary data, which are supplemented by a comprehensive list of calls seeking advice or inte…
Mismatches and criminal justice policy: The case of GPS for domestic violence
Mismatches are incongruencies between programmatic policies and working practices that engender counter-productive dynamics or outcomes relative to aspirations. The present article addresses electronic monitoring programs for domestic violence/intimate partner violence, examining how mismatches may emerge during their implementation or later. Electronic monitoring programs aim to surveil and deter defendants facing domestic violence/intimate part…
Introduction: Notes on the Social Construction of Expertise
The Coding Portal: Self-Consciousness, Expertise, and the Pedagogy of Immersion
Neighborhood as Theater: Building a Goffmanian Framework for Comparative Urban Ethnography
While the history of urban sociology features myriad detailed descriptions of neighborhood life reflecting various theoretical, political, and practical purposes, the field lacks general templates for conducting in-depth neighborhood research and comparison. In this paper, as a remedy, we propose a Goffmanian framework for qualitative neighborhood description and analysis which we call "neighborhood as theater." While revisiting previous ethnogra…
Narratives of Doubly Marginalized Women: Interstitial Stigma and Mixed Migration Marriages in a Conflict Zone
Proposing the concept of “interstitial stigma” - a devalued status rooted in simultaneous rejection from the two societies to which persons with mixed affiliation or identity may belong – this article examines the narratives of Israeli Jewish women who migrated to their Arab/Palestinian intimate male partner’s home and community, in Israel or the Palestinian territories – two conflict zones. Reflecting on the stigmatization faced by women in mixe…
Sociology (11 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Social science (6 works) · Epistemology (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Criminology (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works)