J Long
Biographic Data
| ID | 25112 |
|---|---|
| NAME | J Long |
| GIVEN NAMES | J |
| FAMILY NAME | Long |
| SIGNATURE | LONG J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Massachusetts Lowell |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5733-8841 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 35 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 209 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 35 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1866 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
Physical activity and loneliness in rural left-behind children: The mediating roles of social anxiety and self-concept
BACKGROUND: Loneliness is a prominent mental health concern among rural left-behind children in China, yet the psychological pathways through which physical activity may be related to loneliness remain underexplored. OBJECTIVE: This study explores the psychosocial pathways linking physical activity to loneliness in rural left-behind children, with particular focus on the chain-mediating effects of self-concept and social anxiety. METHODS: A sampl…
Pareto in Prison
The Pareto principle is based on the concept that roughly 80% of outcomes are generated by 20% of inputs, efforts, or contributors within a group. Using a national sample of U.S. prison inmates, we examined various percentile rankings of self‐reported institutional misconduct to determine how much disorder is created behind bars by the most prolific offenders. Findings revealed that, regardless of sex, the top 20% of inmates were responsible for …
Poor Mental Health as Cause and/or Consequence of Restrictive Housing
Whether poor mental health increases an incarcerated person’s exposure to disciplinary or administrative segregation, and, in turn, whether segregation contributes to poorer health have been examined separately in the empirical literature, with studies of the former limited to between-person analyses. We conducted within-person analyses of changes to both mental health and the odds of segregation to determine whether these effects are bidirection…
MAiD in America: Assessing Public Support for Medical Assistance in Dying within U.S. Prisons
Freedom at Any Cost: An Exploratory Analysis of 45,000 Prison Escapes (1989–2019)
Disparities in Segregation for Prison Control: Comparing Long Term Solitary Confinement to Short Term Disciplinary Restrictive Housing
Following a recent study of disparities in solitary confinement (SC) placements in Florida, we examined related disparities in the use of extended restrictive housing in Ohio (SC conditions) while expanding the analysis to short term restrictive housing, a substantially more common prison experience. Analyses of 183,872 incarcerated persons (IPs) revealed substantive disparities in prevalence and incidence of placements in both short- and long-t…
Jail Utilization and Court Sentencing: Does Jail Overcrowding Influence State Court Sentencing Decisions
Drawing upon organizational perspectives and focal concerns theory, this article tests the impacts of jail utilization (i.e. the ratio of jail population: rated capacity) on sentencing practices. Using 18 years of felony sentencing data from Florida and county characteristics, ordinary least squares regression models are estimated to determine whether jail utilization impacts sentencing trends between counties. Latent growth curves assess jail ut…
Revisiting the effectiveness of Hope/swift‐certain‐fair supervision programs: A meta‐analytic review
Life without parole and euthanasia: The future unintended consequences of current sentencing policies
Canada and some European nations have authorized different forms of medically assisted death (euthanasia) for their citizens. Naturally, these rights have been extended to incarcerated people as well. It is possible that jurisdictions in the United States will authorize euthanasia for prisoners in states where medically assisted death is permissible for nonincarcerated citizens. It is important for criminal justice scholars to prepare for the con…
Sensitivity for thee, but not for me: The role of social status as a conduit for white-collar prison adjustment
An archetypal vigilante case study: Mr. M's double homicide
Reckoning climate apartheid
Targeted violence in correctional facilities: The complex motivations of prisoners who kill child sex abusers
More similar than different? Examining prison infractions and recidivism among female and male white-collar offenders
Against climate apartheid: Confronting the persistent legacies of expendability for climate justice
While the uneven causes and impacts of climate change are widely known, it is also becoming evident that many elements of the response to the climate crisis are also reinforcing discrimination, segregation, and displacement among marginalized peoples. This is entrenching a system of climate apartheid, one that is evidenced by uneven vulnerabilities to the climate crisis, as well as inequitable implementation of climate-oriented infrastructures, p…
Crisis Capitalism and Climate Finance: The Framing, Monetizing, and Orchestration of Resilience-Amidst-Crisis
Throughout the development sector there has been a pronounced call for new funding mechanisms to address the climate crisis, and much of this is focused on attracting private sources of capital to fund ‘bankable’ projects in climate-vulnerable cities throughout the world. Enacted amidst a 21st century landscape of interlocking financial, epidemiological, and ecological crises, this call features an urgent narrative of ‘resilience-amidst-crisis’ t…
Are white-collar prisoners special? Prison adaptation and the special sensitivity hypothesis
Climate urbanism: Crisis, capitalism, and intervention
Born out of one crisis (global economic recession) to address another crisis (climate change), climate urbanism represents a unique development paradigm that facilitates neoliberal accumulation through market-based investments in infrastructure development, technological fixes, and strategic policy approaches. Limited by the ideology of its structural roots and its selective material approach, climate urbanism facilitates projects that protect so…
Contradictions of the Climate-Friendly City: New Perspectives on Eco-Gentrification and Housing Justice
As local governments and corporations promote 'climate friendliness', and a low-carbon lifestyle becomes increasingly desirable, more middle- and upper-income urban residents are choosing to live near public transit, on bike- and pedestrian-friendly streets, and in higher-density mixed-use areas. This rejection of classical forms of suburbanization has, in part, increased property values in neighborhoods offering these amenities, displacing lower…
From sustainable urbanism to climate urbanism
As the negative impacts of climate change become increasingly apparent, many city leaders and policymakers have begun to regard climate action as both a fiscal challenge and strategic economic opportunity. However, addressing the increasingly evident threats of climate change in the neoliberal, post-financial-crisis city raises several questions about its equitable implementation. This paper suggests that the prioritisation of a specific mode of …
Constructing the narrative of the sustainability fix: Sustainability, social justice and representation in Austin, TX
In recent years Austin, Texas has gained popular recognition as a ‘sustainable city’ while experiencing robust economic growth. Austin’s ability to resolve many of the political tensions between development and environmental protection have made it a favoured case study for North American policymakers who seek to mimic the ‘Austin model’. However, despite recognised environmental achievements, the popular storyline of Austin’s move toward sustain…
Sense of place and place-based activism in the neoliberal city: The case of ‘weird’ resistance
The past decade has witnessed an outpouring of scholarship on the neoliberal city. Most of the widely read work on this topic has been theoretical, critical and tends to explore the larger political and economic mechanisms that structure urban space, foster social injustice and incite activism. However, missing from this body of literature is a recent critical study that examines the role of place theory and place-based resistance to neoliberal g…
Entering the New Conversational Marketplace: Narratives of Sustainability and the Success of Farm Direct Markets
Despite a lackluster economic climate and determined competition from large commercial retailers, farm direct markets continue to increase in number throughout the United States. Although this trend has been widely acknowledged in the literature, there has been little attempt to explain the forces behind it. This study examines the recent flood of popular and alternative media sources that have popularized local and direct food markets. While ack…
Weird City: Sense of Place and Creative Resistance in Austin, Texas
Austin, Texas, at the beginning of the twenty-first century, is experiencing one of the most dynamic periods in its history. Wedged between homogenizing growth and a long tradition of rebellious nonconformity, many Austinites feel that they are in the midst of a battle for the city's soul. From this struggle, a movement has emerged as a form of resistance to the rapid urban transformation brought about in recent years: "Keep Austin Weird" origina…
Sustaining creativity in the creative archetype: The case of Austin, Texas
From sustainable urbanism to climate urbanism
As the negative impacts of climate change become increasingly apparent, many city leaders and policymakers have begun to regard climate action as both a fiscal challenge and strategic economic opportunity. However, addressing the increasingly evident threats of climate change in the neoliberal, post-financial-crisis city raises several questions about its equitable implementation. This paper suggests that the prioritisation of a specific mode of …
Contradictions of the Climate-Friendly City: New Perspectives on Eco-Gentrification and Housing Justice
As local governments and corporations promote 'climate friendliness', and a low-carbon lifestyle becomes increasingly desirable, more middle- and upper-income urban residents are choosing to live near public transit, on bike- and pedestrian-friendly streets, and in higher-density mixed-use areas. This rejection of classical forms of suburbanization has, in part, increased property values in neighborhoods offering these amenities, displacing lower…
Constructing the narrative of the sustainability fix: Sustainability, social justice and representation in Austin, TX
In recent years Austin, Texas has gained popular recognition as a ‘sustainable city’ while experiencing robust economic growth. Austin’s ability to resolve many of the political tensions between development and environmental protection have made it a favoured case study for North American policymakers who seek to mimic the ‘Austin model’. However, despite recognised environmental achievements, the popular storyline of Austin’s move toward sustain…
Climate urbanism: Crisis, capitalism, and intervention
Born out of one crisis (global economic recession) to address another crisis (climate change), climate urbanism represents a unique development paradigm that facilitates neoliberal accumulation through market-based investments in infrastructure development, technological fixes, and strategic policy approaches. Limited by the ideology of its structural roots and its selective material approach, climate urbanism facilitates projects that protect so…
Against climate apartheid: Confronting the persistent legacies of expendability for climate justice
While the uneven causes and impacts of climate change are widely known, it is also becoming evident that many elements of the response to the climate crisis are also reinforcing discrimination, segregation, and displacement among marginalized peoples. This is entrenching a system of climate apartheid, one that is evidenced by uneven vulnerabilities to the climate crisis, as well as inequitable implementation of climate-oriented infrastructures, p…
Sustaining creativity in the creative archetype: The case of Austin, Texas
Sense of place and place-based activism in the neoliberal city: The case of ‘weird’ resistance
The past decade has witnessed an outpouring of scholarship on the neoliberal city. Most of the widely read work on this topic has been theoretical, critical and tends to explore the larger political and economic mechanisms that structure urban space, foster social injustice and incite activism. However, missing from this body of literature is a recent critical study that examines the role of place theory and place-based resistance to neoliberal g…
Crisis Capitalism and Climate Finance: The Framing, Monetizing, and Orchestration of Resilience-Amidst-Crisis
Throughout the development sector there has been a pronounced call for new funding mechanisms to address the climate crisis, and much of this is focused on attracting private sources of capital to fund ‘bankable’ projects in climate-vulnerable cities throughout the world. Enacted amidst a 21st century landscape of interlocking financial, epidemiological, and ecological crises, this call features an urgent narrative of ‘resilience-amidst-crisis’ t…
Reckoning climate apartheid
Are white-collar prisoners special? Prison adaptation and the special sensitivity hypothesis
Sensitivity for thee, but not for me: The role of social status as a conduit for white-collar prison adjustment
Targeted violence in correctional facilities: The complex motivations of prisoners who kill child sex abusers
More similar than different? Examining prison infractions and recidivism among female and male white-collar offenders
Entering the New Conversational Marketplace: Narratives of Sustainability and the Success of Farm Direct Markets
Despite a lackluster economic climate and determined competition from large commercial retailers, farm direct markets continue to increase in number throughout the United States. Although this trend has been widely acknowledged in the literature, there has been little attempt to explain the forces behind it. This study examines the recent flood of popular and alternative media sources that have popularized local and direct food markets. While ack…
Design problems for cognitive ergonomics research: What We Can Learn From Atm-Like Micro-Worlds
Les problèmes de conception pour la recherche en ergonomie cognitive : ce que peuvent nous apprendre les micro-mondes de gestion du trafic aérien. Les pratiques de recherche en ergonomie cognitive, visant l’acquisition et la validation de connaissances de conception, exigent de spécifier des problèmes de conception, pour que ces connaissances puissent faire la preuve de leurs capacités à résoudre ces problèmes. Les problèmes opérationnels ne sont…
Art. XVI.— Oriental Proverbs in their Relations to Folklore, History, Sociology; with Suggestions for their Collection, Interpretation, Publication
Eleven years ago I had the honour to read a paper before this Society, entitled “Five Hundred Questions on the Social Condition of the People of India.” That paper has been widely circulated, and has excited some interest on the subject. Since then, I have prosecuted one department of it—Oriental Proverbs in Relation to the Life and History of the People in India
Art. III.—Five Hundred Questions on the Social Condition of the Natives of Bengal
Desiderata and Inquiries connected with the Presidency of Madras and Bombay were issued by the Secretary of the Royal Asiatic Society in 1827, on points relating to the language, literature, ancient history of families, antiquities, coins, people, architecture, landed tenures, arts and manufactures, of India. The British Admiralty has published a Manual of Scientific Enquiry, so have the Statistical and other Societies. Haxthausen, in his work on…
Art. XVI.— Oriental Proverbs in their Relations to Folklore, History, Sociology; with Suggestions for their Collection, Interpretation, Publication
Eleven years ago I had the honour to read a paper before this Society, entitled “Five Hundred Questions on the Social Condition of the People of India.” That paper has been widely circulated, and has excited some interest on the subject. Since then, I have prosecuted one department of it—Oriental Proverbs in Relation to the Life and History of the People in India
Un jeune Canadien errant, en 1715
Camels and the Pitjantjara. A film by Roger Sandall with Nicolas Peterson as anthropological consultant
Covariance Structure Models
Confirmatory Factor Analysis
Design problems for cognitive ergonomics research: What We Can Learn From Atm-Like Micro-Worlds
Les problèmes de conception pour la recherche en ergonomie cognitive : ce que peuvent nous apprendre les micro-mondes de gestion du trafic aérien. Les pratiques de recherche en ergonomie cognitive, visant l’acquisition et la validation de connaissances de conception, exigent de spécifier des problèmes de conception, pour que ces connaissances puissent faire la preuve de leurs capacités à résoudre ces problèmes. Les problèmes opérationnels ne sont…
Expressing the effectiveness of planning horizons
EXPRESSION DE L’EFFICACITÉ DES HORIZONS DE PLANIFICATION L’évolution technologique est souvent motivée par des “ problèmes ”. Pourtant, l’expression de ces problèmes en termes de performance des systèmes de travail n’est souvent qu’anecdotique ou implicite. Cette recherche propose une méthode explicite pour exprimer l’efficacité d’un système de travail. La méthode est illustrée sur un système de travail de gestion du transport. L’intérêt particul…
Travel Plans
The Birth of Pawn
Sustaining creativity in the creative archetype: The case of Austin, Texas
Weird City: Sense of Place and Creative Resistance in Austin, Texas
Austin, Texas, at the beginning of the twenty-first century, is experiencing one of the most dynamic periods in its history. Wedged between homogenizing growth and a long tradition of rebellious nonconformity, many Austinites feel that they are in the midst of a battle for the city's soul. From this struggle, a movement has emerged as a form of resistance to the rapid urban transformation brought about in recent years: "Keep Austin Weird" origina…
Entering the New Conversational Marketplace: Narratives of Sustainability and the Success of Farm Direct Markets
Despite a lackluster economic climate and determined competition from large commercial retailers, farm direct markets continue to increase in number throughout the United States. Although this trend has been widely acknowledged in the literature, there has been little attempt to explain the forces behind it. This study examines the recent flood of popular and alternative media sources that have popularized local and direct food markets. While ack…
Sense of place and place-based activism in the neoliberal city: The case of ‘weird’ resistance
The past decade has witnessed an outpouring of scholarship on the neoliberal city. Most of the widely read work on this topic has been theoretical, critical and tends to explore the larger political and economic mechanisms that structure urban space, foster social injustice and incite activism. However, missing from this body of literature is a recent critical study that examines the role of place theory and place-based resistance to neoliberal g…
Constructing the narrative of the sustainability fix: Sustainability, social justice and representation in Austin, TX
In recent years Austin, Texas has gained popular recognition as a ‘sustainable city’ while experiencing robust economic growth. Austin’s ability to resolve many of the political tensions between development and environmental protection have made it a favoured case study for North American policymakers who seek to mimic the ‘Austin model’. However, despite recognised environmental achievements, the popular storyline of Austin’s move toward sustain…
From sustainable urbanism to climate urbanism
As the negative impacts of climate change become increasingly apparent, many city leaders and policymakers have begun to regard climate action as both a fiscal challenge and strategic economic opportunity. However, addressing the increasingly evident threats of climate change in the neoliberal, post-financial-crisis city raises several questions about its equitable implementation. This paper suggests that the prioritisation of a specific mode of …
Climate urbanism: Crisis, capitalism, and intervention
Born out of one crisis (global economic recession) to address another crisis (climate change), climate urbanism represents a unique development paradigm that facilitates neoliberal accumulation through market-based investments in infrastructure development, technological fixes, and strategic policy approaches. Limited by the ideology of its structural roots and its selective material approach, climate urbanism facilitates projects that protect so…
Contradictions of the Climate-Friendly City: New Perspectives on Eco-Gentrification and Housing Justice
As local governments and corporations promote 'climate friendliness', and a low-carbon lifestyle becomes increasingly desirable, more middle- and upper-income urban residents are choosing to live near public transit, on bike- and pedestrian-friendly streets, and in higher-density mixed-use areas. This rejection of classical forms of suburbanization has, in part, increased property values in neighborhoods offering these amenities, displacing lower…
Crisis Capitalism and Climate Finance: The Framing, Monetizing, and Orchestration of Resilience-Amidst-Crisis
Throughout the development sector there has been a pronounced call for new funding mechanisms to address the climate crisis, and much of this is focused on attracting private sources of capital to fund ‘bankable’ projects in climate-vulnerable cities throughout the world. Enacted amidst a 21st century landscape of interlocking financial, epidemiological, and ecological crises, this call features an urgent narrative of ‘resilience-amidst-crisis’ t…
Are white-collar prisoners special? Prison adaptation and the special sensitivity hypothesis
Targeted violence in correctional facilities: The complex motivations of prisoners who kill child sex abusers
More similar than different? Examining prison infractions and recidivism among female and male white-collar offenders
Against climate apartheid: Confronting the persistent legacies of expendability for climate justice
While the uneven causes and impacts of climate change are widely known, it is also becoming evident that many elements of the response to the climate crisis are also reinforcing discrimination, segregation, and displacement among marginalized peoples. This is entrenching a system of climate apartheid, one that is evidenced by uneven vulnerabilities to the climate crisis, as well as inequitable implementation of climate-oriented infrastructures, p…
Disparities in Segregation for Prison Control: Comparing Long Term Solitary Confinement to Short Term Disciplinary Restrictive Housing
Following a recent study of disparities in solitary confinement (SC) placements in Florida, we examined related disparities in the use of extended restrictive housing in Ohio (SC conditions) while expanding the analysis to short term restrictive housing, a substantially more common prison experience. Analyses of 183,872 incarcerated persons (IPs) revealed substantive disparities in prevalence and incidence of placements in both short- and long-t…
Jail Utilization and Court Sentencing: Does Jail Overcrowding Influence State Court Sentencing Decisions
Drawing upon organizational perspectives and focal concerns theory, this article tests the impacts of jail utilization (i.e. the ratio of jail population: rated capacity) on sentencing practices. Using 18 years of felony sentencing data from Florida and county characteristics, ordinary least squares regression models are estimated to determine whether jail utilization impacts sentencing trends between counties. Latent growth curves assess jail ut…
Political science (22 works) · Sociology (18 works) · Law (15 works) · Criminology (13 works) · Psychology (13 works) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (11 works) · Law (10 works) · Medicine (9 works) · Computer Science (8 works) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (8 works)