Shelley Keith
Biographic Data
| ID | 178593 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Shelley Keith |
| GIVEN NAMES | Shelley |
| FAMILY NAME | Keith |
| SIGNATURE | KEITH S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Macquarie University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7269-0552 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 20 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 32 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 20 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Going viral: Investigating the short- and long-term traumatic effects of cyberbullying victimization on adolescents in schools
These findings indicate the need for early identification of cyberbullying and intervention by teachers and adults, whose support can reduce antisocial behavior and prevent short-term and prolonged negative outcomes. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2025 APA, all rights reserved)
Is Ignorance Bliss: Examining the Association Between Observed and Perceived Strain, Anger, and Projected Offending
Digital K-pop Fan Platforms in a Cosmopolitan World
K-pop fandoms often form decentralized yet highly efficient communities, with distinct names, member roles and organizational cultures. For international K-pop fans, these fandoms are typically grassroots communities that operate across social networks, apps and media platforms at a local, regional or global level. In recent years, platforms designed specifically for global K-pop fans have proliferated, including Weverse, V and UNIVERSE. These se…
Must know Photoshop: Proprietary skills and media jobs in Australia
Over the last two decades, media and associated creative disciplines have moved increasingly towards digital and online production. This shift has seen proprietary software companies clamouring for market share by proclaiming their product as 'industry standard' ( Keith et al., 2021 ). These discourses of professionalism implicitly suggest that proficiency in particular software leads to improved employment outcomes. In turn, many higher educatio…
Industry standard? Technocapitalist depictions of music production
The term ‘creative industries’ describes a policy-based view of multiple creative sectors, which in turn are linked to higher education and training, digital technology, and economic outcomes. The term ‘creative industries’ (as opposed to cultural industries) is ‘a shorthand reference to the information society and that set of economic analyses and policy arguments to which that term now refers’. The music industry, as part of the broader creativ…
Discerning justice: Clarifying the role of procedural and interactional justice in restorative conferencing
Research suggests that offenders perceive restorative justice (RJ) conferences as more just and reintegrative than standard court proceedings. Yet, little research focuses on how the nature of the offense may affect these social psychological processes, and studies that investigate how offenders perceive justice typically examine justice in general, not specific types (procedural vs. interactional). Using data from the Australian Reintegrative Sh…
Experiencing Shame: How Does Gender Affect the Interpersonal Dynamics of Restorative Justice
Although reintegrative shaming theory suggests that, in comparison to males, females are more interdependent and thus susceptible to reintegrative rather than disintegrative shaming, it is unclear how gender affects the type of shame experienced when considering interpersonal dynamics within restorative justice conferences. The involvement of the community within these conferences may affect how offenders are viewed, especially when considering t…
How does sanctioning context affect moral emotions and conformity? An examination of criminal identity negotiation in courts and restorative justice conferences
Recent research has shown how identities are affected by, and resistant to, reflected appraisals, or how individuals perceive others view them. Despite renewed interest in criminal identity negotiation, the implications that the sanctioning context has for affecting the identity verification process of offenders has been underresearched. Using a sample of 498 restorative justice and 475 court participants in the Australian Reintegrative Shaming E…
Mastering 2.0: The Real or Perceived Threat of DIY Mastering and Automated Mastering Systems
This article explores mastering–the final stage of the music production process, which until recently has proven resistant to the democratizing characteristics of “Music 2.0.” Musicians are now able to forgo the services of professional engineers in favor of plug-ins such as iZotope’s Ozone and online automated services such as LANDR. This article draws on survey responses from mastering engineers to address the nature and extent of disruption to…
Popular music and Korean learning
The Australian Diversity Council’s 2015 report Leading in the Asian Century: A National Scorecard of Australia’s Workforce Asia Capability discloses that lack of diversity is a liability for the Australian workforce. While the importance of strong economic and diplomatic links between Australia and Asia is widely agreed on, this is at odds with hegemonic popular culture. Australian popular culture is overwhelmingly anchored within the Anglosphere…
The Criminal Self-View: How Do Identity Discrepancies Affect Emotions and Projected Conformity Among Offenders
Research indicates that mismatches between individuals' identity standards and how they perceive others view them, or reflected appraisals (RAs), produce distress that individuals may attempt to alleviate by altering their behavior so as to achieve identity verification. While there has been a recent interest in understanding how individuals negotiate a criminal identity, little research has been conducted in naturalistic settings based on specif…
The New Music Industries: Disruption and Discovery
Embodied Kawaii: Girls’ voices in J-pop
Predicting Adolescent Fear of Crime Through the Lens of General Strain Theory
This study examines the effect of neighborhood disorder and strain on adolescent fear of crime while controlling for demographic and contextual variables that have previously been demonstrated as having an association with fear of crime. Earlier work has suggested that feelings of powerlessness have a significant impact on fear of crime among adolescents; thus strain theory (derivatives of which deal with both perceptions of blocked opportunities…
How Does Gender Identity Affect the Relationship Between Strain and Negative Emotions
General strain theory suggests that negative emotions are the key mediating variable between strain and crime. Researchers have found that the relationship between strain and emotions sometimes differ by sex. We argue that gender identity, or how masculine or feminine individuals view themselves, offer an additional explanation of emotional reactions to strain rather than focusing on sex differences alone. Using a subsample of the National Longit…
Vicarious Peer Victimization and Adolescent Violence: Unpacking the Effects of Social Learning, General Strain, and Peer Group Selection
This study examines how the victimization of a close friend, or vicarious peer victimization, affects adolescent violence. Competing processes linking vicarious peer victimization and violence are empirically evaluated including social learning theory, general stain theory, and peer group selection models. The analyses use peer-network data from three waves of the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health (Add Health). Regression models de…
Urban Code or Urban Legend: Endorsement of the Street Code Among Delinquent Youth in Urban, Suburban, and Rural Georgia
Elijah Anderson's subcultural explanation for the adoption of the "code of the street" has directed scholarly attention toward specific cultural norms and scripts that encourage or sanction violence in disadvantaged urban neighborhoods. We provide an explicit test of the general assumption that the code of the street is predominantly endorsed by youth residing in urban communities. Using data on 2,183 juvenile offenders committed to the State of …
How Does Self-Complexity of Identity Moderate the Relationship between Strain and Crime
Studies are inconclusive as to which characteristics exacerbate or inhibit criminal reactions to strain. This study examines how self-complexity of identity conditions the relationship between strain and crime. Those who are lower in self-complexity, or those with few overlapping identities, should be more likely to respond to strain with crime than those who are higher in self-complexity. This proposition was tested through analyzing a cross-sec…
Like him or loathe him: Critical reactions to André Rieu in Australia
Since 2007, André Rieu CDs, DVDs, television shows and concerts have saturated Australian media. Consequently, Rieu’s popularity—the extent of which is remarkable for a classical musician—has drawn significant attention from commentators, critics and musicians, much of which is negative in tone. This article describes the criticisms made of Rieu in the Australian media, and explores the socio-cultural motivations for these reactions. It explores …
Gender Bias and Feminist Consciousness among Judges and Attorneys: A Standpoint Theory Analysis
Urban Code or Urban Legend: Endorsement of the Street Code Among Delinquent Youth in Urban, Suburban, and Rural Georgia
Elijah Anderson's subcultural explanation for the adoption of the "code of the street" has directed scholarly attention toward specific cultural norms and scripts that encourage or sanction violence in disadvantaged urban neighborhoods. We provide an explicit test of the general assumption that the code of the street is predominantly endorsed by youth residing in urban communities. Using data on 2,183 juvenile offenders committed to the State of …
Vicarious Peer Victimization and Adolescent Violence: Unpacking the Effects of Social Learning, General Strain, and Peer Group Selection
This study examines how the victimization of a close friend, or vicarious peer victimization, affects adolescent violence. Competing processes linking vicarious peer victimization and violence are empirically evaluated including social learning theory, general stain theory, and peer group selection models. The analyses use peer-network data from three waves of the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health (Add Health). Regression models de…
How Does Gender Identity Affect the Relationship Between Strain and Negative Emotions
General strain theory suggests that negative emotions are the key mediating variable between strain and crime. Researchers have found that the relationship between strain and emotions sometimes differ by sex. We argue that gender identity, or how masculine or feminine individuals view themselves, offer an additional explanation of emotional reactions to strain rather than focusing on sex differences alone. Using a subsample of the National Longit…
How does sanctioning context affect moral emotions and conformity? An examination of criminal identity negotiation in courts and restorative justice conferences
Recent research has shown how identities are affected by, and resistant to, reflected appraisals, or how individuals perceive others view them. Despite renewed interest in criminal identity negotiation, the implications that the sanctioning context has for affecting the identity verification process of offenders has been underresearched. Using a sample of 498 restorative justice and 475 court participants in the Australian Reintegrative Shaming E…
The Criminal Self-View: How Do Identity Discrepancies Affect Emotions and Projected Conformity Among Offenders
Research indicates that mismatches between individuals' identity standards and how they perceive others view them, or reflected appraisals (RAs), produce distress that individuals may attempt to alleviate by altering their behavior so as to achieve identity verification. While there has been a recent interest in understanding how individuals negotiate a criminal identity, little research has been conducted in naturalistic settings based on specif…
Embodied Kawaii: Girls’ voices in J-pop
Predicting Adolescent Fear of Crime Through the Lens of General Strain Theory
This study examines the effect of neighborhood disorder and strain on adolescent fear of crime while controlling for demographic and contextual variables that have previously been demonstrated as having an association with fear of crime. Earlier work has suggested that feelings of powerlessness have a significant impact on fear of crime among adolescents; thus strain theory (derivatives of which deal with both perceptions of blocked opportunities…
How Does Self-Complexity of Identity Moderate the Relationship between Strain and Crime
Studies are inconclusive as to which characteristics exacerbate or inhibit criminal reactions to strain. This study examines how self-complexity of identity conditions the relationship between strain and crime. Those who are lower in self-complexity, or those with few overlapping identities, should be more likely to respond to strain with crime than those who are higher in self-complexity. This proposition was tested through analyzing a cross-sec…
Gender Bias and Feminist Consciousness among Judges and Attorneys: A Standpoint Theory Analysis
Like him or loathe him: Critical reactions to André Rieu in Australia
Since 2007, André Rieu CDs, DVDs, television shows and concerts have saturated Australian media. Consequently, Rieu’s popularity—the extent of which is remarkable for a classical musician—has drawn significant attention from commentators, critics and musicians, much of which is negative in tone. This article describes the criticisms made of Rieu in the Australian media, and explores the socio-cultural motivations for these reactions. It explores …
Urban Code or Urban Legend: Endorsement of the Street Code Among Delinquent Youth in Urban, Suburban, and Rural Georgia
Elijah Anderson's subcultural explanation for the adoption of the "code of the street" has directed scholarly attention toward specific cultural norms and scripts that encourage or sanction violence in disadvantaged urban neighborhoods. We provide an explicit test of the general assumption that the code of the street is predominantly endorsed by youth residing in urban communities. Using data on 2,183 juvenile offenders committed to the State of …
How Does Self-Complexity of Identity Moderate the Relationship between Strain and Crime
Studies are inconclusive as to which characteristics exacerbate or inhibit criminal reactions to strain. This study examines how self-complexity of identity conditions the relationship between strain and crime. Those who are lower in self-complexity, or those with few overlapping identities, should be more likely to respond to strain with crime than those who are higher in self-complexity. This proposition was tested through analyzing a cross-sec…
Predicting Adolescent Fear of Crime Through the Lens of General Strain Theory
This study examines the effect of neighborhood disorder and strain on adolescent fear of crime while controlling for demographic and contextual variables that have previously been demonstrated as having an association with fear of crime. Earlier work has suggested that feelings of powerlessness have a significant impact on fear of crime among adolescents; thus strain theory (derivatives of which deal with both perceptions of blocked opportunities…
How Does Gender Identity Affect the Relationship Between Strain and Negative Emotions
General strain theory suggests that negative emotions are the key mediating variable between strain and crime. Researchers have found that the relationship between strain and emotions sometimes differ by sex. We argue that gender identity, or how masculine or feminine individuals view themselves, offer an additional explanation of emotional reactions to strain rather than focusing on sex differences alone. Using a subsample of the National Longit…
Vicarious Peer Victimization and Adolescent Violence: Unpacking the Effects of Social Learning, General Strain, and Peer Group Selection
This study examines how the victimization of a close friend, or vicarious peer victimization, affects adolescent violence. Competing processes linking vicarious peer victimization and violence are empirically evaluated including social learning theory, general stain theory, and peer group selection models. The analyses use peer-network data from three waves of the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health (Add Health). Regression models de…
The New Music Industries: Disruption and Discovery
Embodied Kawaii: Girls’ voices in J-pop
Popular music and Korean learning
The Australian Diversity Council’s 2015 report Leading in the Asian Century: A National Scorecard of Australia’s Workforce Asia Capability discloses that lack of diversity is a liability for the Australian workforce. While the importance of strong economic and diplomatic links between Australia and Asia is widely agreed on, this is at odds with hegemonic popular culture. Australian popular culture is overwhelmingly anchored within the Anglosphere…
The Criminal Self-View: How Do Identity Discrepancies Affect Emotions and Projected Conformity Among Offenders
Research indicates that mismatches between individuals' identity standards and how they perceive others view them, or reflected appraisals (RAs), produce distress that individuals may attempt to alleviate by altering their behavior so as to achieve identity verification. While there has been a recent interest in understanding how individuals negotiate a criminal identity, little research has been conducted in naturalistic settings based on specif…
Mastering 2.0: The Real or Perceived Threat of DIY Mastering and Automated Mastering Systems
This article explores mastering–the final stage of the music production process, which until recently has proven resistant to the democratizing characteristics of “Music 2.0.” Musicians are now able to forgo the services of professional engineers in favor of plug-ins such as iZotope’s Ozone and online automated services such as LANDR. This article draws on survey responses from mastering engineers to address the nature and extent of disruption to…
Discerning justice: Clarifying the role of procedural and interactional justice in restorative conferencing
Research suggests that offenders perceive restorative justice (RJ) conferences as more just and reintegrative than standard court proceedings. Yet, little research focuses on how the nature of the offense may affect these social psychological processes, and studies that investigate how offenders perceive justice typically examine justice in general, not specific types (procedural vs. interactional). Using data from the Australian Reintegrative Sh…
Experiencing Shame: How Does Gender Affect the Interpersonal Dynamics of Restorative Justice
Although reintegrative shaming theory suggests that, in comparison to males, females are more interdependent and thus susceptible to reintegrative rather than disintegrative shaming, it is unclear how gender affects the type of shame experienced when considering interpersonal dynamics within restorative justice conferences. The involvement of the community within these conferences may affect how offenders are viewed, especially when considering t…
How does sanctioning context affect moral emotions and conformity? An examination of criminal identity negotiation in courts and restorative justice conferences
Recent research has shown how identities are affected by, and resistant to, reflected appraisals, or how individuals perceive others view them. Despite renewed interest in criminal identity negotiation, the implications that the sanctioning context has for affecting the identity verification process of offenders has been underresearched. Using a sample of 498 restorative justice and 475 court participants in the Australian Reintegrative Shaming E…
Industry standard? Technocapitalist depictions of music production
The term ‘creative industries’ describes a policy-based view of multiple creative sectors, which in turn are linked to higher education and training, digital technology, and economic outcomes. The term ‘creative industries’ (as opposed to cultural industries) is ‘a shorthand reference to the information society and that set of economic analyses and policy arguments to which that term now refers’. The music industry, as part of the broader creativ…
Digital K-pop Fan Platforms in a Cosmopolitan World
K-pop fandoms often form decentralized yet highly efficient communities, with distinct names, member roles and organizational cultures. For international K-pop fans, these fandoms are typically grassroots communities that operate across social networks, apps and media platforms at a local, regional or global level. In recent years, platforms designed specifically for global K-pop fans have proliferated, including Weverse, V and UNIVERSE. These se…
Must know Photoshop: Proprietary skills and media jobs in Australia
Over the last two decades, media and associated creative disciplines have moved increasingly towards digital and online production. This shift has seen proprietary software companies clamouring for market share by proclaiming their product as 'industry standard' ( Keith et al., 2021 ). These discourses of professionalism implicitly suggest that proficiency in particular software leads to improved employment outcomes. In turn, many higher educatio…
Going viral: Investigating the short- and long-term traumatic effects of cyberbullying victimization on adolescents in schools
These findings indicate the need for early identification of cyberbullying and intervention by teachers and adults, whose support can reduce antisocial behavior and prevent short-term and prolonged negative outcomes. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2025 APA, all rights reserved)
Is Ignorance Bliss: Examining the Association Between Observed and Perceived Strain, Anger, and Projected Offending
Psychology (10 works) · Sociology (10 works) · Political science (9 works) · Social Psychology (9 works) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (7 works) · Criminology (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (6 works) · Art (5 works) · Computer Science (5 works)