Sarah Goodrum
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 257598 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Sarah Goodrum |
| NOMBRES | Sarah |
| APELLIDO | Goodrum |
| FIRMA | GOODRUM S |
| AFILIACIONES | Centre College |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9529-5563 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 81 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2001 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2022 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Learning from Error in Violence Prevention
This article argues that the organizational structure and culture of schools may impede the prevention of violence in America's schools, specifically threat assessment and management for students of concern. The data come from a qualitative case study of a school shooting where two students died; the data include deposition testimony from 12 school officials and more than 4,000 pages of school and law enforcement records. The findings illustrate …
After Homicide
In After Homicide, Sarah Goodrum examines the experiences of the families of murder victims as they encounter detectives, prosecutors, counselors, and others in the criminal justice system. Goodrum traces each step of a murder investigation and trial, drawing on personal accounts and other primary sources. Based on extensive field research, her book is a uniquely comprehensive look at how the families of homicide victims are helped, and sometimes…
The Power of Protest Imagery Then and Now
Research Article| September 01 2017 The Power of Protest Imagery Then and Now: Christian Schulz's West Berlin Sarah Goodrum Sarah Goodrum SARAH GOODRUM is an art historian, lecturer, writer, and editor based in Berlin. Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Afterimage (2017) 45 (2-3): 42–46. https://doi.org/10.1525/aft.2017.45.2-3.42 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Da…
Bridging the Gap Between Prosecutors' Cases and Victims' Biographies in the Criminal Justice System Through Shared Emotions
Research on victims' encounters with prosecutors suggests that victims' rights have had a limited effect on victims' satisfaction with the criminal justice system. This study examines the victim-prosecutor relationship with a focus on people who have lost a loved one to murder. The emotional tone dimension of Carol Heimer's case versus biography analysis proves helpful for explaining the gaps between prosecutors' responsibilities and victims' exp…
A New/Old Ethics of the Photographic Portrait
Research Article| July 01 2012 A New/Old Ethics of the Photographic Portrait: Mirjana Vrbaski's “Verses of Emptiness” Sarah Goodrum Sarah Goodrum SARAH GOODRUM is a doctoral candidate in art history at the University of Southern California and is a 2012–13 Fulbright Fellow to Germany. Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Afterimage (2012) 40 (1): 14–16. https://doi.org/10.1525/aft.2012.40.1.14 Views Icon Views…
A Gendered Assessment of the ‘‘Threat of Victimization’’
Rader has called for a change in how researchers study fear of crime, suggesting that fear of crime, perceptions of risk, and experiences with victimization are interrelated dimensions of the larger ‘‘threat of victimization’’ concept. In this study, the authors examine how each independent dimension affects additional theoretical dimensions of the ‘‘threat of victimization’’ and how these relationships vary by gender. Using data from residents o…
When the Management of Grief Becomes Everyday Life
This study examines how others indicate that our emotions violate social norms and how people feel about and respond to those indications. The data come from in-depth interviews with thirty-two people who had recently lost a loved one to murder ('bereaved victims'). Through the symbolic interaction process, bereaved victims came to appreciate the burden their grief imposed on others, and some of them took steps to minimize that burden. Despite th…
Reflections on Two Studies of Emotionally Sensitive Topics
This article provides a candid account of the challenges two researchers faced while collecting qualitative in‐depth interview data on two different studies of emotionally sensitive topics. These studies involved asking participants to describe their feelings about a difficult experience—the loss of a loved one to murder and the termination of a pregnancy. We build on the literature on feminist methodology by offering a backstage look at qualitat…
Victims’ Rights, Victims’ Expectations, and Law Enforcement Workers’ Constraints in Cases of Murder
Research on crime victims and their experiences with the criminal justice system suggests that victims’ rights (e.g., victim impact statements) and victims’ services (e.g., crime victims’ compensation, counseling) have not significantly improved victims’ satisfaction with the criminal justice system or their recovery from the crime. Thus, we appear to know little about how to satisfy and assist victims of crime. This study uses the symbolic inter…
An Empirical Assessment of the 'Threat of Victimization
Rader (Citation2004) has called for a reconceptualization in the study of fear of crime, arguing that fear is one of several dimensions of the “threat of victimization,” with fear of crime, perceptions of risk, and avoidance (i.e., limiting or changing activity) and defensive behaviors (i.e., performing a specific action to allay fear of crime) as interrelated pieces. We use data from adult residents of a midsouthern state to provide qualified su…
The Interaction between Thoughts and Emotions following the News of a Loved One's Murder
This study uses the social psychological perspective of symbolic interactionism to examine the death notification experience of people who have lost a loved one to murder (“bereaved victims”). The data come from in-depth interviews with 32 bereaved victims whose loved ones were murdered from 1994 to 1999 in Union County (pseudonym). Bereaved victims' notification stories indicate that the interplay between thoughts and emotions in self-interactio…
The Management of Emotions in the Criminal Justice System
Much of the research on emotions in the workplace focuses on the management of happiness and anger, neglecting sadness. This study examines criminal justice workers' (e.g., detectives, prosecutors, and victim services counselors) management of their own and victims' sadness, and the focus is on a particular group of victims, people who have lost a loved one to murder (bereaved victims). The data come from in-depth interviews with 19 Union County …
The Batterer's View of the Self and Others in Domestic Violence
Researchers estimate that 3-4 million women are abused by intimate partners each year, and the United States Surgeon General reports physical abuse as the leading cause of injury to women in the U.S. Although numerous studies have examined survivors'perceptions of domestic violence, few have examined battery from the perpetrator's perspective. We use a symbolic interactionist perspective to examine in-depth interviews with thirty-three male batte…
An Empirical Assessment of the 'Threat of Victimization
Rader (Citation2004) has called for a reconceptualization in the study of fear of crime, arguing that fear is one of several dimensions of the “threat of victimization,” with fear of crime, perceptions of risk, and avoidance (i.e., limiting or changing activity) and defensive behaviors (i.e., performing a specific action to allay fear of crime) as interrelated pieces. We use data from adult residents of a midsouthern state to provide qualified su…
Reflections on Two Studies of Emotionally Sensitive Topics
This article provides a candid account of the challenges two researchers faced while collecting qualitative in‐depth interview data on two different studies of emotionally sensitive topics. These studies involved asking participants to describe their feelings about a difficult experience—the loss of a loved one to murder and the termination of a pregnancy. We build on the literature on feminist methodology by offering a backstage look at qualitat…
The Management of Emotions in the Criminal Justice System
Much of the research on emotions in the workplace focuses on the management of happiness and anger, neglecting sadness. This study examines criminal justice workers' (e.g., detectives, prosecutors, and victim services counselors) management of their own and victims' sadness, and the focus is on a particular group of victims, people who have lost a loved one to murder (bereaved victims). The data come from in-depth interviews with 19 Union County …
When the Management of Grief Becomes Everyday Life
This study examines how others indicate that our emotions violate social norms and how people feel about and respond to those indications. The data come from in-depth interviews with thirty-two people who had recently lost a loved one to murder ('bereaved victims'). Through the symbolic interaction process, bereaved victims came to appreciate the burden their grief imposed on others, and some of them took steps to minimize that burden. Despite th…
The Batterer's View of the Self and Others in Domestic Violence
Researchers estimate that 3-4 million women are abused by intimate partners each year, and the United States Surgeon General reports physical abuse as the leading cause of injury to women in the U.S. Although numerous studies have examined survivors'perceptions of domestic violence, few have examined battery from the perpetrator's perspective. We use a symbolic interactionist perspective to examine in-depth interviews with thirty-three male batte…
Bridging the Gap Between Prosecutors' Cases and Victims' Biographies in the Criminal Justice System Through Shared Emotions
Research on victims' encounters with prosecutors suggests that victims' rights have had a limited effect on victims' satisfaction with the criminal justice system. This study examines the victim-prosecutor relationship with a focus on people who have lost a loved one to murder. The emotional tone dimension of Carol Heimer's case versus biography analysis proves helpful for explaining the gaps between prosecutors' responsibilities and victims' exp…
Victims’ Rights, Victims’ Expectations, and Law Enforcement Workers’ Constraints in Cases of Murder
Research on crime victims and their experiences with the criminal justice system suggests that victims’ rights (e.g., victim impact statements) and victims’ services (e.g., crime victims’ compensation, counseling) have not significantly improved victims’ satisfaction with the criminal justice system or their recovery from the crime. Thus, we appear to know little about how to satisfy and assist victims of crime. This study uses the symbolic inter…
Learning from Error in Violence Prevention
This article argues that the organizational structure and culture of schools may impede the prevention of violence in America's schools, specifically threat assessment and management for students of concern. The data come from a qualitative case study of a school shooting where two students died; the data include deposition testimony from 12 school officials and more than 4,000 pages of school and law enforcement records. The findings illustrate …
The Batterer's View of the Self and Others in Domestic Violence
Researchers estimate that 3-4 million women are abused by intimate partners each year, and the United States Surgeon General reports physical abuse as the leading cause of injury to women in the U.S. Although numerous studies have examined survivors'perceptions of domestic violence, few have examined battery from the perpetrator's perspective. We use a symbolic interactionist perspective to examine in-depth interviews with thirty-three male batte…
The Management of Emotions in the Criminal Justice System
Much of the research on emotions in the workplace focuses on the management of happiness and anger, neglecting sadness. This study examines criminal justice workers' (e.g., detectives, prosecutors, and victim services counselors) management of their own and victims' sadness, and the focus is on a particular group of victims, people who have lost a loved one to murder (bereaved victims). The data come from in-depth interviews with 19 Union County …
The Interaction between Thoughts and Emotions following the News of a Loved One's Murder
This study uses the social psychological perspective of symbolic interactionism to examine the death notification experience of people who have lost a loved one to murder (“bereaved victims”). The data come from in-depth interviews with 32 bereaved victims whose loved ones were murdered from 1994 to 1999 in Union County (pseudonym). Bereaved victims' notification stories indicate that the interplay between thoughts and emotions in self-interactio…
Reflections on Two Studies of Emotionally Sensitive Topics
This article provides a candid account of the challenges two researchers faced while collecting qualitative in‐depth interview data on two different studies of emotionally sensitive topics. These studies involved asking participants to describe their feelings about a difficult experience—the loss of a loved one to murder and the termination of a pregnancy. We build on the literature on feminist methodology by offering a backstage look at qualitat…
Victims’ Rights, Victims’ Expectations, and Law Enforcement Workers’ Constraints in Cases of Murder
Research on crime victims and their experiences with the criminal justice system suggests that victims’ rights (e.g., victim impact statements) and victims’ services (e.g., crime victims’ compensation, counseling) have not significantly improved victims’ satisfaction with the criminal justice system or their recovery from the crime. Thus, we appear to know little about how to satisfy and assist victims of crime. This study uses the symbolic inter…
An Empirical Assessment of the 'Threat of Victimization
Rader (Citation2004) has called for a reconceptualization in the study of fear of crime, arguing that fear is one of several dimensions of the “threat of victimization,” with fear of crime, perceptions of risk, and avoidance (i.e., limiting or changing activity) and defensive behaviors (i.e., performing a specific action to allay fear of crime) as interrelated pieces. We use data from adult residents of a midsouthern state to provide qualified su…
When the Management of Grief Becomes Everyday Life
This study examines how others indicate that our emotions violate social norms and how people feel about and respond to those indications. The data come from in-depth interviews with thirty-two people who had recently lost a loved one to murder ('bereaved victims'). Through the symbolic interaction process, bereaved victims came to appreciate the burden their grief imposed on others, and some of them took steps to minimize that burden. Despite th…
A Gendered Assessment of the ‘‘Threat of Victimization’’
Rader has called for a change in how researchers study fear of crime, suggesting that fear of crime, perceptions of risk, and experiences with victimization are interrelated dimensions of the larger ‘‘threat of victimization’’ concept. In this study, the authors examine how each independent dimension affects additional theoretical dimensions of the ‘‘threat of victimization’’ and how these relationships vary by gender. Using data from residents o…
A New/Old Ethics of the Photographic Portrait
Research Article| July 01 2012 A New/Old Ethics of the Photographic Portrait: Mirjana Vrbaski's “Verses of Emptiness” Sarah Goodrum Sarah Goodrum SARAH GOODRUM is a doctoral candidate in art history at the University of Southern California and is a 2012–13 Fulbright Fellow to Germany. Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Afterimage (2012) 40 (1): 14–16. https://doi.org/10.1525/aft.2012.40.1.14 Views Icon Views…
Bridging the Gap Between Prosecutors' Cases and Victims' Biographies in the Criminal Justice System Through Shared Emotions
Research on victims' encounters with prosecutors suggests that victims' rights have had a limited effect on victims' satisfaction with the criminal justice system. This study examines the victim-prosecutor relationship with a focus on people who have lost a loved one to murder. The emotional tone dimension of Carol Heimer's case versus biography analysis proves helpful for explaining the gaps between prosecutors' responsibilities and victims' exp…
The Power of Protest Imagery Then and Now
Research Article| September 01 2017 The Power of Protest Imagery Then and Now: Christian Schulz's West Berlin Sarah Goodrum Sarah Goodrum SARAH GOODRUM is an art historian, lecturer, writer, and editor based in Berlin. Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Afterimage (2017) 45 (2-3): 42–46. https://doi.org/10.1525/aft.2017.45.2-3.42 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Da…
After Homicide
In After Homicide, Sarah Goodrum examines the experiences of the families of murder victims as they encounter detectives, prosecutors, counselors, and others in the criminal justice system. Goodrum traces each step of a murder investigation and trial, drawing on personal accounts and other primary sources. Based on extensive field research, her book is a uniquely comprehensive look at how the families of homicide victims are helped, and sometimes…
Learning from Error in Violence Prevention
This article argues that the organizational structure and culture of schools may impede the prevention of violence in America's schools, specifically threat assessment and management for students of concern. The data come from a qualitative case study of a school shooting where two students died; the data include deposition testimony from 12 school officials and more than 4,000 pages of school and law enforcement records. The findings illustrate …
Psychology (10 obras) · Social Psychology (8 obras) · Criminology (6 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Social Psychology (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (3 obras) · Criminal justice (3 obras) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (3 obras)