Sheila Royo Maxwell
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 257607 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Sheila Royo Maxwell |
| NOMBRES | Sheila Royo |
| APELLIDO | Maxwell |
| FIRMA | MAXWELL S R |
| AFILIACIONES | Michigan State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7660-2436 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 19 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 64 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1998 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Perpetration and Victimization of Technology-Facilitated Sexual Violence in Young Adults in the Philippines
Technology-facilitated sexual violence (TFSV) has become a significant problem among adolescents and young adults worldwide, yet existing literature concentrates on its manifestations in the Global North. Surveying 280 Filipino college students, our research aims to expand the horizon of TFSV research and investigate the phenomenon in the Philippines. Specifically, we explore the prevalence and risk factors of two notable TFSV behaviors: unwanted…
A life-course analysis of radicalization among extremists in the Philippines using the life history calendar
Ecology and Criminology? Applying the tenets of procedural justice to environmental regulations
Criminologists are increasingly investigating the harmful intersections between humans and the natural environment, largely under the green criminology banner. However, most discourses have largely remained at the macro level and empirical tests are limited. The foci of research had been industry, state/national actors or policy discourses and not individuals responding to mandated environmental regulations. Individual actors are especially impor…
Assessing the Effects of Witnessed Parental Conflict and Guilt on Dating Violence Perpetration among South Korean College Students
Perceived threat of crime, authoritarianism, and the rise of a populist president in the Philippines
President Duterte of the Philippines implemented an open “war” on drugs based upon claims of an over-proliferation of illegal drugs in the country. Despite summary killings of suspected users and dealers, Duterte enjoys popular support among Filipinos. This paper assesses reasons behind the support using citizens’ perceptions of the severity of the drugs/crime problem, their punitiveness, and authoritarian attitudes as explanations. A sample of 1…
Police officers’ perceptions of organizational justice and their trust in the public
Research in organizational psychology has consistently demonstrated that employee perceptions of organizational justice have significant effects on employee attitudes, perceptions, and behaviors. Similar studies utilizing the organizational justice model in policing have also noted these effects, including the relationship of justice perceptions with officer attitudes toward the public. Recent theoretical developments in policing contend that the…
Peers, Social Control, or Guilt? Self-Conscious Emotions as Explanation for Antisocial Behavior
Criminologists rarely include self-conscious emotions like guilt or shame to explain delinquency. Instead, factors external to the individual are often used, such as social institutions, the family, or peers. This study uses a longitudinal sample of 526 youth from two waves of survey data to assess the effects of peer influences, social control, and the self-conscious emotion of guilt on youth problem behaviors. Problem behavior is measured using…
Legitimacy of Private Police in Developed, Emerging, and Transitional Economies
Research suggests that states that fail to provide political goods, such as security, have low citizens’ confidence in state apparatuses, resulting in greater demand for services by non-state actors like private security. The present study seeks to compare citizen trust and confidence in private security guards, in 6 developed, emerging, and transitional economies in the Americas (the United States), Asia (India, Singapore, South Korea), and Euro…
Violence and Crime in the Family
In virtually all societies, crime is an ever-present problem. Although families are often envisioned as a 'safe haven', criminologists and family researchers have found the familial context to be at the core of many forms of crime and violence. Family members often find themselves as victims of crime and violence, often perpetrated by yet another family member. The unique nature of family relationships, such as those between children and parents,…
Understanding cultural context when collecting field data
Textbooks on research methods generally emphasize the need to collect data with high validity, reliability, and in the case of qualitative research, authenticity. Yet, field research often poses unanticipated challenges, particularly when the research is conducted in less-than-well-documented milieus. This article outlines field challenges encountered by the authors when doing a qualitative study of a slum community in the Philippines. Acceptable…
Rethinking the Broad Sweep of Recidivism
Probation absconders
A Focus on Familial Strain
Criminologists have long recognized the salient role of the family in explaining delinquency. However, explanations using family measures have been derived mostly from the paradigms of differential association and social control. This paper uses Agnew's General Strain Theory to examine two types of familial strain: witnessing interparental violence and direct parent-to-child violence, specifically its impact on children's antisocial behaviors. Th…
Examining the “Criminal Careers” of Prostitutes Within the Nexus of Drug Use, Drug Selling, and Other Illicit Activities
This paper examines the co‐occurrence of prostitution, drug use, drug selling, and involvement in non‐drug crimes among women who have used serious drugs (e.g., crack, heroin). Existing perspectives on the drug use‐prostitution nexus are re‐examined using three dimensions of the criminal career paradigm: prevalence, lambda, and age of onset. Results show that approximately one‐half of the women who reported regular drug use never prostituted, and…
Deterrence
Deterrence theory has been repeatedly used to explain individuals'choices to commit vs. not commit crimes. Its utilitarian premise is that individuals will choose to commit or not commit crimes based on the certainty, swiftness, and severity of punishments. This study examines the perceived certainty of sanctions among offenders mandated into intensive probation and the effects of varying levels of perceived sanction certainty in deterring offend…
Conservative Sanctioning and Correctional Innovations in the United States
Examining the congruence between predictors of ror and failures to appear
Towards understanding antisocial behaviors and delinquency among Filipino youth
This paper examines some of the correlates of antisocial behaviors and delinquency among Filipino youth. Specifically examined is the salience of peer‐associations, family‐relations and legal beliefs as predictors of antisocial behaviors. The sample comprises grade school and high school students in the city of Cagayan de Oro in the Southern Philippines. Results show that peer‐associations, family‐relations and legal beliefs as well as gender are…
Assessing the instrumental and symbolic elements in attitudes toward the death penalty using a sample of Puerto Rican students
Theoretical explanations for the support or opposition to the death penalty have often been dichotomized into the instrumental and the symbolic perspectives. The instrumental perspective sees support for the death penalty as utilitarian, that it is a means to a desired end, which is often to lower crime rates. The symbolic perspective sees support for the death penalty as emanating from individuals’ political and social ideologies, no matter its …
A Focus on Familial Strain
Criminologists have long recognized the salient role of the family in explaining delinquency. However, explanations using family measures have been derived mostly from the paradigms of differential association and social control. This paper uses Agnew's General Strain Theory to examine two types of familial strain: witnessing interparental violence and direct parent-to-child violence, specifically its impact on children's antisocial behaviors. Th…
Examining the “Criminal Careers” of Prostitutes Within the Nexus of Drug Use, Drug Selling, and Other Illicit Activities
This paper examines the co‐occurrence of prostitution, drug use, drug selling, and involvement in non‐drug crimes among women who have used serious drugs (e.g., crack, heroin). Existing perspectives on the drug use‐prostitution nexus are re‐examined using three dimensions of the criminal career paradigm: prevalence, lambda, and age of onset. Results show that approximately one‐half of the women who reported regular drug use never prostituted, and…
Probation absconders
Legitimacy of Private Police in Developed, Emerging, and Transitional Economies
Research suggests that states that fail to provide political goods, such as security, have low citizens’ confidence in state apparatuses, resulting in greater demand for services by non-state actors like private security. The present study seeks to compare citizen trust and confidence in private security guards, in 6 developed, emerging, and transitional economies in the Americas (the United States), Asia (India, Singapore, South Korea), and Euro…
Perceived threat of crime, authoritarianism, and the rise of a populist president in the Philippines
President Duterte of the Philippines implemented an open “war” on drugs based upon claims of an over-proliferation of illegal drugs in the country. Despite summary killings of suspected users and dealers, Duterte enjoys popular support among Filipinos. This paper assesses reasons behind the support using citizens’ perceptions of the severity of the drugs/crime problem, their punitiveness, and authoritarian attitudes as explanations. A sample of 1…
Understanding cultural context when collecting field data
Textbooks on research methods generally emphasize the need to collect data with high validity, reliability, and in the case of qualitative research, authenticity. Yet, field research often poses unanticipated challenges, particularly when the research is conducted in less-than-well-documented milieus. This article outlines field challenges encountered by the authors when doing a qualitative study of a slum community in the Philippines. Acceptable…
Examining the congruence between predictors of ror and failures to appear
Assessing the instrumental and symbolic elements in attitudes toward the death penalty using a sample of Puerto Rican students
Theoretical explanations for the support or opposition to the death penalty have often been dichotomized into the instrumental and the symbolic perspectives. The instrumental perspective sees support for the death penalty as utilitarian, that it is a means to a desired end, which is often to lower crime rates. The symbolic perspective sees support for the death penalty as emanating from individuals’ political and social ideologies, no matter its …
Peers, Social Control, or Guilt? Self-Conscious Emotions as Explanation for Antisocial Behavior
Criminologists rarely include self-conscious emotions like guilt or shame to explain delinquency. Instead, factors external to the individual are often used, such as social institutions, the family, or peers. This study uses a longitudinal sample of 526 youth from two waves of survey data to assess the effects of peer influences, social control, and the self-conscious emotion of guilt on youth problem behaviors. Problem behavior is measured using…
Deterrence
Deterrence theory has been repeatedly used to explain individuals'choices to commit vs. not commit crimes. Its utilitarian premise is that individuals will choose to commit or not commit crimes based on the certainty, swiftness, and severity of punishments. This study examines the perceived certainty of sanctions among offenders mandated into intensive probation and the effects of varying levels of perceived sanction certainty in deterring offend…
Conservative Sanctioning and Correctional Innovations in the United States
Assessing the Effects of Witnessed Parental Conflict and Guilt on Dating Violence Perpetration among South Korean College Students
Rethinking the Broad Sweep of Recidivism
Towards understanding antisocial behaviors and delinquency among Filipino youth
This paper examines some of the correlates of antisocial behaviors and delinquency among Filipino youth. Specifically examined is the salience of peer‐associations, family‐relations and legal beliefs as predictors of antisocial behaviors. The sample comprises grade school and high school students in the city of Cagayan de Oro in the Southern Philippines. Results show that peer‐associations, family‐relations and legal beliefs as well as gender are…
Assessing the instrumental and symbolic elements in attitudes toward the death penalty using a sample of Puerto Rican students
Theoretical explanations for the support or opposition to the death penalty have often been dichotomized into the instrumental and the symbolic perspectives. The instrumental perspective sees support for the death penalty as utilitarian, that it is a means to a desired end, which is often to lower crime rates. The symbolic perspective sees support for the death penalty as emanating from individuals’ political and social ideologies, no matter its …
Conservative Sanctioning and Correctional Innovations in the United States
Examining the congruence between predictors of ror and failures to appear
Towards understanding antisocial behaviors and delinquency among Filipino youth
This paper examines some of the correlates of antisocial behaviors and delinquency among Filipino youth. Specifically examined is the salience of peer‐associations, family‐relations and legal beliefs as predictors of antisocial behaviors. The sample comprises grade school and high school students in the city of Cagayan de Oro in the Southern Philippines. Results show that peer‐associations, family‐relations and legal beliefs as well as gender are…
Examining the “Criminal Careers” of Prostitutes Within the Nexus of Drug Use, Drug Selling, and Other Illicit Activities
This paper examines the co‐occurrence of prostitution, drug use, drug selling, and involvement in non‐drug crimes among women who have used serious drugs (e.g., crack, heroin). Existing perspectives on the drug use‐prostitution nexus are re‐examined using three dimensions of the criminal career paradigm: prevalence, lambda, and age of onset. Results show that approximately one‐half of the women who reported regular drug use never prostituted, and…
Deterrence
Deterrence theory has been repeatedly used to explain individuals'choices to commit vs. not commit crimes. Its utilitarian premise is that individuals will choose to commit or not commit crimes based on the certainty, swiftness, and severity of punishments. This study examines the perceived certainty of sanctions among offenders mandated into intensive probation and the effects of varying levels of perceived sanction certainty in deterring offend…
A Focus on Familial Strain
Criminologists have long recognized the salient role of the family in explaining delinquency. However, explanations using family measures have been derived mostly from the paradigms of differential association and social control. This paper uses Agnew's General Strain Theory to examine two types of familial strain: witnessing interparental violence and direct parent-to-child violence, specifically its impact on children's antisocial behaviors. Th…
Probation absconders
Rethinking the Broad Sweep of Recidivism
Understanding cultural context when collecting field data
Textbooks on research methods generally emphasize the need to collect data with high validity, reliability, and in the case of qualitative research, authenticity. Yet, field research often poses unanticipated challenges, particularly when the research is conducted in less-than-well-documented milieus. This article outlines field challenges encountered by the authors when doing a qualitative study of a slum community in the Philippines. Acceptable…
Violence and Crime in the Family
In virtually all societies, crime is an ever-present problem. Although families are often envisioned as a 'safe haven', criminologists and family researchers have found the familial context to be at the core of many forms of crime and violence. Family members often find themselves as victims of crime and violence, often perpetrated by yet another family member. The unique nature of family relationships, such as those between children and parents,…
Legitimacy of Private Police in Developed, Emerging, and Transitional Economies
Research suggests that states that fail to provide political goods, such as security, have low citizens’ confidence in state apparatuses, resulting in greater demand for services by non-state actors like private security. The present study seeks to compare citizen trust and confidence in private security guards, in 6 developed, emerging, and transitional economies in the Americas (the United States), Asia (India, Singapore, South Korea), and Euro…
Police officers’ perceptions of organizational justice and their trust in the public
Research in organizational psychology has consistently demonstrated that employee perceptions of organizational justice have significant effects on employee attitudes, perceptions, and behaviors. Similar studies utilizing the organizational justice model in policing have also noted these effects, including the relationship of justice perceptions with officer attitudes toward the public. Recent theoretical developments in policing contend that the…
Peers, Social Control, or Guilt? Self-Conscious Emotions as Explanation for Antisocial Behavior
Criminologists rarely include self-conscious emotions like guilt or shame to explain delinquency. Instead, factors external to the individual are often used, such as social institutions, the family, or peers. This study uses a longitudinal sample of 526 youth from two waves of survey data to assess the effects of peer influences, social control, and the self-conscious emotion of guilt on youth problem behaviors. Problem behavior is measured using…
Perceived threat of crime, authoritarianism, and the rise of a populist president in the Philippines
President Duterte of the Philippines implemented an open “war” on drugs based upon claims of an over-proliferation of illegal drugs in the country. Despite summary killings of suspected users and dealers, Duterte enjoys popular support among Filipinos. This paper assesses reasons behind the support using citizens’ perceptions of the severity of the drugs/crime problem, their punitiveness, and authoritarian attitudes as explanations. A sample of 1…
Ecology and Criminology? Applying the tenets of procedural justice to environmental regulations
Criminologists are increasingly investigating the harmful intersections between humans and the natural environment, largely under the green criminology banner. However, most discourses have largely remained at the macro level and empirical tests are limited. The foci of research had been industry, state/national actors or policy discourses and not individuals responding to mandated environmental regulations. Individual actors are especially impor…
Assessing the Effects of Witnessed Parental Conflict and Guilt on Dating Violence Perpetration among South Korean College Students
A life-course analysis of radicalization among extremists in the Philippines using the life history calendar
Perpetration and Victimization of Technology-Facilitated Sexual Violence in Young Adults in the Philippines
Technology-facilitated sexual violence (TFSV) has become a significant problem among adolescents and young adults worldwide, yet existing literature concentrates on its manifestations in the Global North. Surveying 280 Filipino college students, our research aims to expand the horizon of TFSV research and investigate the phenomenon in the Philippines. Specifically, we explore the prevalence and risk factors of two notable TFSV behaviors: unwanted…
Psychology (14 obras) · Political science (12 obras) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (9 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Social Psychology (9 obras) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (8 obras) · Criminology (8 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · Developmental psychology (5 obras) · Law (5 obras)