Anne-Catherine Kennedy
Biographic Data
| ID | 231272 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Anne-Catherine Kennedy |
| GIVEN NAMES | Anne-Catherine |
| FAMILY NAME | Kennedy |
| SIGNATURE | KENNEDY A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Michigan State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3642-9530 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 20 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 117 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 20 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
Can This Provider Be Trusted? A Review of the Role of Trustworthiness in the Provision of Community-Based Services for Intimate Partner Violence Survivors
While there is a growing literature on intimate partner violence (IPV) survivors and service providers, it is limited by its largely atheoretical and descriptive nature, and its emphasis on individual-level survivors’ help-seeking. We seek to broaden our understanding by shifting the focus onto organizations and service systems and introducing the concept of these providers’ trustworthiness toward survivors. Provider trustworthiness in delivering…
Grade-level differences of peer and dating victimization among transgender, gender expansive, female, and male adolescents
Rachel C. Garthea*, Agnes Riegerb, Jacob Goffnettc* , Amandeep Kaurd, Jesus N. Sarol Jr.d, Allyson M. Blackburnb , Shongha Kima, Jane Herethe & Angie C. Kennedyfa School of Social Work, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Urbana, Illinois, USAb Department of Psychology, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Urbana, Illinois, USAc School of Social Work, University of Arkansas Fayetteville, Fayetteville, Arkansas, USAd Illinois Biosta…
A Qualitative Study of Young Women’s Abusive First Relationships: What Factors Shape their Process of Disclosure
Characteristics, experiences, and service utilization patterns of homeless youth in a transitional living program: Differences by LGBQ identity
“I Still Feel Like I Am Not Normal”: A Review of the Role of Stigma and Stigmatization Among Female Survivors of Child Sexual Abuse, Sexual Assault, and Intimate Partner Violence
Child sexual abuse (CSA), sexual assault (SA), and intimate partner violence (IPV) occur within social contexts that shape how survivors judge themselves and are evaluated by others. Because these are gendered sexual and intimate crimes that violate social norms about what is appropriate and acceptable, survivors may experience stigma that includes victim-blaming messages from the broader society as well as specific stigmatizing reactions from ot…
Young Women’s Intimate Partner Violence Victimization Patterns Across Multiple Relationships
We explored patterns of intimate partner violence (IPV) victimization at the relationship level within a socioeconomically diverse sample of young women who had experienced IPV. We recruited from a university, a 2-year college, and high-risk community settings. Drawing on life course theory and utilizing the life history calendar, we conducted retrospective interviews with 148 young women aged 18–24 about partner victimization (physical IPV, coer…
Federally-funded transitional living programs and services for LGBTQ-identified homeless youth: A profile in unmet need
Pathways to Help: Adolescent Sexual Assault Victims’ Disclosure and Help-Seeking Experiences
In this study, we conducted semistructured interviews with N = 20 adolescent sexual assault victims who sought postassault help from the medical and legal system to understand young survivors' disclosure and help-seeking processes. Results revealed three distinct disclosure patterns and pathways to help-seeking. First, in the voluntary disclosure group, victims told their friends, who encouraged them to tell an adult, who then encouraged--and ass…
Intimate Partner Violence and Homelessness as Mediators of the Effects of Cumulative Childhood Victimization Clusters on Adolescent Mothers’ Depression Symptoms
Beyond Deficits: Intimate Partner Violence, Maternal Parenting, and Child Behavior Over Time
Exposure to intimate partner violence (IPV) has negative consequences for children's well‐being and behavior. Much of the research on parenting in the context of IPV has focused on whether and how IPV victimization may negatively shape maternal parenting, and how parenting may in turn negatively influence child behavior, resulting in a deficit model of mothering in the context of IPV. However, extant research has yet to untangle the interrelation…
Does job stability mediate the relationship between intimate partner violence and mental health among low‐income women
Intimate partner violence (IPV) has detrimental consequences for women's mental health. To effectively intervene, it is essential to understand the process through which IPV influences women's mental health. The current study used data from 5 waves of the Women's Employment Study, a prospective study of single mothers receiving Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF), to empirically investigate the extent to which job stability mediates th…
Sexual Victimization and Family Violence Among Urban African American Adolescent Women: Do Violence Cluster Profiles Predict Partner Violence Victimization and Sex Trade Exposure
Guided by an intersectional feminist perspective, we examined sexual victimization, witnessing intimate partner violence (IPV) in the family, and familial physical abuse among a sample of 180 urban African American adolescent women. We used cluster analysis to better understand the profiles of cumulative victimization, and the relationships between profiles and IPV victimization and personal exposure to the sex trade. Just under one third of the …
The Impact of Intimate Partner Violence on Low-Income Women’s Economic Well-Being: The Mediating Role of Job Stability
This study sought to extend our understanding of the mechanisms by which intimate partner violence (IPV) harms women economically. We examined the mediating role of job instability on the IPV-economic well-being relationship among 503 welfare recipients. IPV had significant negative effects on women's job stability and economic well-being. Job stability was at least partly responsible for the deleterious economic consequences of IPV, and the effe…
A Model of Sexually and Physically Victimized Women's Process of Attaining Effective Formal Help over Time: The Role of Social Location, Context, and Intervention
As empirical evidence has demonstrated the pervasiveness of sexual assault and intimate partner violence in the lives of women, and the links to poor mental health outcomes, attention has turned to examining how women seek and access formal help. We present a conceptual model that addresses prior limitations and makes three key contributions: It foregrounds the influence of social location and multiple contextual factors; emphasizes the importanc…
Risk chains over the life course among homeless urban adolescent mothers: Altering their trajectories through formal support
Eugenics, “Degenerate Girls,” and Social Workers During the Progressive Era
The U.S. eugenics movement, which sought to encourage the “wellborn” to have children and actively discourage and even prohibit the “unfit” from having children, became increasingly popular and influential during the Progressive Era, shaping public discourse, emerging social work practice approaches, and state and federal public policy. This article details the eugenics movement; examines why young women, particularly those who were poor, non-Ang…
Homelessness, violence exposure, and school participation among urban adolescent mothers
Using a risk and resilience framework, this exploratory study examines the relationships between homelessness, exposure to multiple types of violence, and school participation within a survey sample of poor adolescent mothers living in an urban setting. Participants who were homeless either currently or historically were compared with participants who had never been homeless in terms of rate of violence exposure and school participation. Social s…
Urban adolescent mothers exposed to community, family, and partner violence: Prevalence, outcomes, and welfare policy implications
The federal welfare reforms of 1996 mandated that all minor adolescent mothers receiving cash assistance must attend school and live at home to receive their cash grant. Though this law has been in place for over 8 years, little research has been done that explores the barriers facing adolescent mothers who try to attend school and live at home. Anecdotal and qualitative evidence from welfare reform evaluation studies suggests that violence may b…
Resilience among Urban Adolescent Mothers Living with Violence: Listening to Their Stories
Using a risk and resilience approach grounded in a multicultural feminist perspective, this qualitative study explores 10 urban adolescent mothers' experiences with multiple forms of violence, the relationships between violence and school, and their resilience, all within the context of welfare reforms. The findings suggest lives rife with simultaneous, often severe violence, the impacts of witnessing parental violence, linkages between family an…
Sens et cohérence: Études sur le vécu social des sexes et la politique de la culture: Introduction
Pauline McKenzie Aucoin, Anne-Catherine Kennedy, Jean Lapointe, Sens et cohérence: études sur le vécu social des sexes et la politique de la culture: Introduction, Anthropologica, Vol. 42, No. 1 (2000), pp. 7-10
The Impact of Intimate Partner Violence on Low-Income Women’s Economic Well-Being: The Mediating Role of Job Stability
This study sought to extend our understanding of the mechanisms by which intimate partner violence (IPV) harms women economically. We examined the mediating role of job instability on the IPV-economic well-being relationship among 503 welfare recipients. IPV had significant negative effects on women's job stability and economic well-being. Job stability was at least partly responsible for the deleterious economic consequences of IPV, and the effe…
Young Women’s Intimate Partner Violence Victimization Patterns Across Multiple Relationships
We explored patterns of intimate partner violence (IPV) victimization at the relationship level within a socioeconomically diverse sample of young women who had experienced IPV. We recruited from a university, a 2-year college, and high-risk community settings. Drawing on life course theory and utilizing the life history calendar, we conducted retrospective interviews with 148 young women aged 18–24 about partner victimization (physical IPV, coer…
Pathways to Help: Adolescent Sexual Assault Victims’ Disclosure and Help-Seeking Experiences
In this study, we conducted semistructured interviews with N = 20 adolescent sexual assault victims who sought postassault help from the medical and legal system to understand young survivors' disclosure and help-seeking processes. Results revealed three distinct disclosure patterns and pathways to help-seeking. First, in the voluntary disclosure group, victims told their friends, who encouraged them to tell an adult, who then encouraged--and ass…
Resilience among Urban Adolescent Mothers Living with Violence: Listening to Their Stories
Using a risk and resilience approach grounded in a multicultural feminist perspective, this qualitative study explores 10 urban adolescent mothers' experiences with multiple forms of violence, the relationships between violence and school, and their resilience, all within the context of welfare reforms. The findings suggest lives rife with simultaneous, often severe violence, the impacts of witnessing parental violence, linkages between family an…
Eugenics, “Degenerate Girls,” and Social Workers During the Progressive Era
The U.S. eugenics movement, which sought to encourage the “wellborn” to have children and actively discourage and even prohibit the “unfit” from having children, became increasingly popular and influential during the Progressive Era, shaping public discourse, emerging social work practice approaches, and state and federal public policy. This article details the eugenics movement; examines why young women, particularly those who were poor, non-Ang…
A Model of Sexually and Physically Victimized Women's Process of Attaining Effective Formal Help over Time: The Role of Social Location, Context, and Intervention
As empirical evidence has demonstrated the pervasiveness of sexual assault and intimate partner violence in the lives of women, and the links to poor mental health outcomes, attention has turned to examining how women seek and access formal help. We present a conceptual model that addresses prior limitations and makes three key contributions: It foregrounds the influence of social location and multiple contextual factors; emphasizes the importanc…
Risk chains over the life course among homeless urban adolescent mothers: Altering their trajectories through formal support
A Qualitative Study of Young Women’s Abusive First Relationships: What Factors Shape their Process of Disclosure
Homelessness, violence exposure, and school participation among urban adolescent mothers
Using a risk and resilience framework, this exploratory study examines the relationships between homelessness, exposure to multiple types of violence, and school participation within a survey sample of poor adolescent mothers living in an urban setting. Participants who were homeless either currently or historically were compared with participants who had never been homeless in terms of rate of violence exposure and school participation. Social s…
Characteristics, experiences, and service utilization patterns of homeless youth in a transitional living program: Differences by LGBQ identity
Federally-funded transitional living programs and services for LGBTQ-identified homeless youth: A profile in unmet need
Beyond Deficits: Intimate Partner Violence, Maternal Parenting, and Child Behavior Over Time
Exposure to intimate partner violence (IPV) has negative consequences for children's well‐being and behavior. Much of the research on parenting in the context of IPV has focused on whether and how IPV victimization may negatively shape maternal parenting, and how parenting may in turn negatively influence child behavior, resulting in a deficit model of mothering in the context of IPV. However, extant research has yet to untangle the interrelation…
Intimate Partner Violence and Homelessness as Mediators of the Effects of Cumulative Childhood Victimization Clusters on Adolescent Mothers’ Depression Symptoms
Sexual Victimization and Family Violence Among Urban African American Adolescent Women: Do Violence Cluster Profiles Predict Partner Violence Victimization and Sex Trade Exposure
Guided by an intersectional feminist perspective, we examined sexual victimization, witnessing intimate partner violence (IPV) in the family, and familial physical abuse among a sample of 180 urban African American adolescent women. We used cluster analysis to better understand the profiles of cumulative victimization, and the relationships between profiles and IPV victimization and personal exposure to the sex trade. Just under one third of the …
Sens et cohérence: Études sur le vécu social des sexes et la politique de la culture: Introduction
Pauline McKenzie Aucoin, Anne-Catherine Kennedy, Jean Lapointe, Sens et cohérence: études sur le vécu social des sexes et la politique de la culture: Introduction, Anthropologica, Vol. 42, No. 1 (2000), pp. 7-10
Resilience among Urban Adolescent Mothers Living with Violence: Listening to Their Stories
Using a risk and resilience approach grounded in a multicultural feminist perspective, this qualitative study explores 10 urban adolescent mothers' experiences with multiple forms of violence, the relationships between violence and school, and their resilience, all within the context of welfare reforms. The findings suggest lives rife with simultaneous, often severe violence, the impacts of witnessing parental violence, linkages between family an…
Urban adolescent mothers exposed to community, family, and partner violence: Prevalence, outcomes, and welfare policy implications
The federal welfare reforms of 1996 mandated that all minor adolescent mothers receiving cash assistance must attend school and live at home to receive their cash grant. Though this law has been in place for over 8 years, little research has been done that explores the barriers facing adolescent mothers who try to attend school and live at home. Anecdotal and qualitative evidence from welfare reform evaluation studies suggests that violence may b…
Homelessness, violence exposure, and school participation among urban adolescent mothers
Using a risk and resilience framework, this exploratory study examines the relationships between homelessness, exposure to multiple types of violence, and school participation within a survey sample of poor adolescent mothers living in an urban setting. Participants who were homeless either currently or historically were compared with participants who had never been homeless in terms of rate of violence exposure and school participation. Social s…
Eugenics, “Degenerate Girls,” and Social Workers During the Progressive Era
The U.S. eugenics movement, which sought to encourage the “wellborn” to have children and actively discourage and even prohibit the “unfit” from having children, became increasingly popular and influential during the Progressive Era, shaping public discourse, emerging social work practice approaches, and state and federal public policy. This article details the eugenics movement; examines why young women, particularly those who were poor, non-Ang…
Risk chains over the life course among homeless urban adolescent mothers: Altering their trajectories through formal support
Sexual Victimization and Family Violence Among Urban African American Adolescent Women: Do Violence Cluster Profiles Predict Partner Violence Victimization and Sex Trade Exposure
Guided by an intersectional feminist perspective, we examined sexual victimization, witnessing intimate partner violence (IPV) in the family, and familial physical abuse among a sample of 180 urban African American adolescent women. We used cluster analysis to better understand the profiles of cumulative victimization, and the relationships between profiles and IPV victimization and personal exposure to the sex trade. Just under one third of the …
The Impact of Intimate Partner Violence on Low-Income Women’s Economic Well-Being: The Mediating Role of Job Stability
This study sought to extend our understanding of the mechanisms by which intimate partner violence (IPV) harms women economically. We examined the mediating role of job instability on the IPV-economic well-being relationship among 503 welfare recipients. IPV had significant negative effects on women's job stability and economic well-being. Job stability was at least partly responsible for the deleterious economic consequences of IPV, and the effe…
A Model of Sexually and Physically Victimized Women's Process of Attaining Effective Formal Help over Time: The Role of Social Location, Context, and Intervention
As empirical evidence has demonstrated the pervasiveness of sexual assault and intimate partner violence in the lives of women, and the links to poor mental health outcomes, attention has turned to examining how women seek and access formal help. We present a conceptual model that addresses prior limitations and makes three key contributions: It foregrounds the influence of social location and multiple contextual factors; emphasizes the importanc…
Does job stability mediate the relationship between intimate partner violence and mental health among low‐income women
Intimate partner violence (IPV) has detrimental consequences for women's mental health. To effectively intervene, it is essential to understand the process through which IPV influences women's mental health. The current study used data from 5 waves of the Women's Employment Study, a prospective study of single mothers receiving Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF), to empirically investigate the extent to which job stability mediates th…
Beyond Deficits: Intimate Partner Violence, Maternal Parenting, and Child Behavior Over Time
Exposure to intimate partner violence (IPV) has negative consequences for children's well‐being and behavior. Much of the research on parenting in the context of IPV has focused on whether and how IPV victimization may negatively shape maternal parenting, and how parenting may in turn negatively influence child behavior, resulting in a deficit model of mothering in the context of IPV. However, extant research has yet to untangle the interrelation…
Pathways to Help: Adolescent Sexual Assault Victims’ Disclosure and Help-Seeking Experiences
In this study, we conducted semistructured interviews with N = 20 adolescent sexual assault victims who sought postassault help from the medical and legal system to understand young survivors' disclosure and help-seeking processes. Results revealed three distinct disclosure patterns and pathways to help-seeking. First, in the voluntary disclosure group, victims told their friends, who encouraged them to tell an adult, who then encouraged--and ass…
Intimate Partner Violence and Homelessness as Mediators of the Effects of Cumulative Childhood Victimization Clusters on Adolescent Mothers’ Depression Symptoms
Federally-funded transitional living programs and services for LGBTQ-identified homeless youth: A profile in unmet need
“I Still Feel Like I Am Not Normal”: A Review of the Role of Stigma and Stigmatization Among Female Survivors of Child Sexual Abuse, Sexual Assault, and Intimate Partner Violence
Child sexual abuse (CSA), sexual assault (SA), and intimate partner violence (IPV) occur within social contexts that shape how survivors judge themselves and are evaluated by others. Because these are gendered sexual and intimate crimes that violate social norms about what is appropriate and acceptable, survivors may experience stigma that includes victim-blaming messages from the broader society as well as specific stigmatizing reactions from ot…
Young Women’s Intimate Partner Violence Victimization Patterns Across Multiple Relationships
We explored patterns of intimate partner violence (IPV) victimization at the relationship level within a socioeconomically diverse sample of young women who had experienced IPV. We recruited from a university, a 2-year college, and high-risk community settings. Drawing on life course theory and utilizing the life history calendar, we conducted retrospective interviews with 148 young women aged 18–24 about partner victimization (physical IPV, coer…
Characteristics, experiences, and service utilization patterns of homeless youth in a transitional living program: Differences by LGBQ identity
A Qualitative Study of Young Women’s Abusive First Relationships: What Factors Shape their Process of Disclosure
Grade-level differences of peer and dating victimization among transgender, gender expansive, female, and male adolescents
Rachel C. Garthea*, Agnes Riegerb, Jacob Goffnettc* , Amandeep Kaurd, Jesus N. Sarol Jr.d, Allyson M. Blackburnb , Shongha Kima, Jane Herethe & Angie C. Kennedyfa School of Social Work, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Urbana, Illinois, USAb Department of Psychology, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Urbana, Illinois, USAc School of Social Work, University of Arkansas Fayetteville, Fayetteville, Arkansas, USAd Illinois Biosta…
Can This Provider Be Trusted? A Review of the Role of Trustworthiness in the Provision of Community-Based Services for Intimate Partner Violence Survivors
While there is a growing literature on intimate partner violence (IPV) survivors and service providers, it is limited by its largely atheoretical and descriptive nature, and its emphasis on individual-level survivors’ help-seeking. We seek to broaden our understanding by shifting the focus onto organizations and service systems and introducing the concept of these providers’ trustworthiness toward survivors. Provider trustworthiness in delivering…
Psychology (18 works) · Medicine (17 works) · Intimate Partner and Family Violence (13 works) · Poison control (13 works) · Child Abuse and Trauma (12 works) · Domestic violence (12 works) · Suicide prevention (11 works) · Psychiatry (10 works) · Social Psychology (10 works) · Sociology (10 works)