Gonzalo Bacigalupe
Biographic Data
| ID | 286497 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Gonzalo Bacigalupe |
| GIVEN NAMES | Gonzalo |
| FAMILY NAME | Bacigalupe |
| SIGNATURE | BACIGALUPE G |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Massachusetts Boston |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9302-3361 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 18 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 83 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 18 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Environmental Justice is a Pressing Topic for Global Psychology
Environmental justice has emerged as a critical concern within global psychology, demanding a thorough reconsideration of how psychological theory and practice can address the global escalating environmental crisis and social inequality. This special issue, led by the International Environmental Justice Committee (IEJC) of the APA Society of Global Psychology (Div 52), explores ecological epistemologies situated within diverse cultural frameworks…
Perpetrating–Suffering Intimate Violence
Background The COVID-19 epidemic had a deleterious impact on mental health and substance abuse and led to an increase in several forms of violence, including self-harm and interpersonal violence among youth from low- and middle-income countries. Nevertheless, the relationship between the variables and their directionality has not been recognized. This study describes the relationship directionality between these variables among 18- to 20-year-old…
The Head vs the Heart
Bi+ men have disproportionately high rates of mental health, physical health and substance use concerns. According to minority stress theory, societal stigma adversely impacts health outcomes for LGBTQ+ individuals. This study focused on improving health outcomes for bi+ men, a group that has received little focus in the literature outside of focusing on sexual health. The current intervention aimed to help bi+ men process through previous biphob…
Interpersonal and Intimate Violence in Mexican Youth
The COVID-19 pandemic may have increased interpersonal and intimate violence, harmful use of alcohol and other drugs (AODs), and mental health problems. This study uses a valid path model to describe relationships between these conditions of young Mexicans during the second year of the pandemic. A sample of 7420 Mexicans ages 18 to 24-two-thirds of whom are women-completed the Life Events Checklist, the Alcohol, Smoking, and Substance Involvement…
Multiple knowledge systems and participatory actions in slow-onset effects of climate change
How Do Parentally Bereaved Emerging Adults Define Resilience? It's a Process
The construct of resilience can be used to better understand college students who successfully navigate emerging adulthood after the death of a parent. This study used grounded theory to explore the age‐salient tasks that parentally bereaved emerging adults use to define resilience. Four tasks were identified and are discussed in the context of popular grief discourse. A conceptualization of resilience as a process is proposed, and ways counselor…
Covid‐19 Interconnectedness
The COVID‐19 pandemic brings to the forefront the complex interconnected dilemmas of globalization, health equity, economic security, environmental justice, and collective trauma, severely impacting the marginalized and people of color in the United States. This lack of access to and the quality of healthcare, affordable housing, and lack of financial resources also continue to have a more significant impact on documented and undocumented immigra…
Centering at the Margins
Aims: This article aims to reframe resilience for use in community research and action in conditions of adversity marked by increasing natural disasters and by social inequities rooted in the coloniality of power, such as in Chile. Method: We review international resilience literature that explores responses to complex adversities, evaluating three “waves” of resilience research, including (1) “bouncing back,” which frames resilience as protectin…
Co-production after an urban forest fire
Disasters are not just the result of extreme natural events but are also affected by complex governance scenarios, social vulnerability, existing infrastructure, and housing reconstruction policies. This paper is an examination of a social housing construction process following destruction by an urban forest fire in an informal settlement in Valparaíso, Chile in 2017. The paper compares this process, in all its complexity, to that following anoth…
The Health Equity Scholars Program
Emerging Technologies and Family Communication
The role of social support in adolescents
Interpersonal relationships are indispensable in helping adolescents cope with stressors, acting as social support sources that protect them from psychological distress. Learning from their experiences may elucidate what strategies could be employed to support adolescents during this vulnerable life stage. Focus groups (N = 80) with adolescents in the Basque Country, Spain, were conducted to capture adolescents' narratives on stress and social su…
Transnational Families and Social Technologies
Social technologies—mobile phones, the wide availability of international phone calls, and the mainstreaming of Internet connectivity and social media—are becoming a cornerstone of the immigrant family experience. Information communication technologies (ICTs) are supporting the transformation of family networks into transnational ones, with potentially significant consequences in the psychology of immigration and family mental health. Social tech…
Language Barriers Surrounding Medication Use among Older Latinos
Is Balancing Family and Work a Sustainable Metaphor
Using personal, clinical, and research experiences, the author explores various challenges families and therapists face in the information society and how new dominant metaphors about personhood and family have the potential of entrapping families and individuals. The author reflects on how to frame therapeutic work with couples and families as they attempt to navigate through a new economic order and its predominant discourses in post-industrial…
The Discourse of Race and Culture in Family Therapy Supervision
Is positive psychology only White psychology
Family Violence in Chile
Family violence has different cross-cultural and historical meanings. The meanings of family violence in Chile became the focus of public discourse among professionals and policy makers during the transition from a military dictatorship to a democratically elected government. This study analyzes how social scientists and clinical practitioners understood family violence in Chile during this historical period. This review includes exploratory, emp…
Transnational Families and Social Technologies
Social technologies—mobile phones, the wide availability of international phone calls, and the mainstreaming of Internet connectivity and social media—are becoming a cornerstone of the immigrant family experience. Information communication technologies (ICTs) are supporting the transformation of family networks into transnational ones, with potentially significant consequences in the psychology of immigration and family mental health. Social tech…
Centering at the Margins
Aims: This article aims to reframe resilience for use in community research and action in conditions of adversity marked by increasing natural disasters and by social inequities rooted in the coloniality of power, such as in Chile. Method: We review international resilience literature that explores responses to complex adversities, evaluating three “waves” of resilience research, including (1) “bouncing back,” which frames resilience as protectin…
The Discourse of Race and Culture in Family Therapy Supervision
Multiple knowledge systems and participatory actions in slow-onset effects of climate change
Emerging Technologies and Family Communication
Language Barriers Surrounding Medication Use among Older Latinos
Is positive psychology only White psychology
Co-production after an urban forest fire
Disasters are not just the result of extreme natural events but are also affected by complex governance scenarios, social vulnerability, existing infrastructure, and housing reconstruction policies. This paper is an examination of a social housing construction process following destruction by an urban forest fire in an informal settlement in Valparaíso, Chile in 2017. The paper compares this process, in all its complexity, to that following anoth…
The Health Equity Scholars Program
Family Violence in Chile
Family violence has different cross-cultural and historical meanings. The meanings of family violence in Chile became the focus of public discourse among professionals and policy makers during the transition from a military dictatorship to a democratically elected government. This study analyzes how social scientists and clinical practitioners understood family violence in Chile during this historical period. This review includes exploratory, emp…
Family Violence in Chile
Family violence has different cross-cultural and historical meanings. The meanings of family violence in Chile became the focus of public discourse among professionals and policy makers during the transition from a military dictatorship to a democratically elected government. This study analyzes how social scientists and clinical practitioners understood family violence in Chile during this historical period. This review includes exploratory, emp…
The Discourse of Race and Culture in Family Therapy Supervision
Is positive psychology only White psychology
Is Balancing Family and Work a Sustainable Metaphor
Using personal, clinical, and research experiences, the author explores various challenges families and therapists face in the information society and how new dominant metaphors about personhood and family have the potential of entrapping families and individuals. The author reflects on how to frame therapeutic work with couples and families as they attempt to navigate through a new economic order and its predominant discourses in post-industrial…
Language Barriers Surrounding Medication Use among Older Latinos
Transnational Families and Social Technologies
Social technologies—mobile phones, the wide availability of international phone calls, and the mainstreaming of Internet connectivity and social media—are becoming a cornerstone of the immigrant family experience. Information communication technologies (ICTs) are supporting the transformation of family networks into transnational ones, with potentially significant consequences in the psychology of immigration and family mental health. Social tech…
The role of social support in adolescents
Interpersonal relationships are indispensable in helping adolescents cope with stressors, acting as social support sources that protect them from psychological distress. Learning from their experiences may elucidate what strategies could be employed to support adolescents during this vulnerable life stage. Focus groups (N = 80) with adolescents in the Basque Country, Spain, were conducted to capture adolescents' narratives on stress and social su…
Emerging Technologies and Family Communication
Co-production after an urban forest fire
Disasters are not just the result of extreme natural events but are also affected by complex governance scenarios, social vulnerability, existing infrastructure, and housing reconstruction policies. This paper is an examination of a social housing construction process following destruction by an urban forest fire in an informal settlement in Valparaíso, Chile in 2017. The paper compares this process, in all its complexity, to that following anoth…
The Health Equity Scholars Program
Centering at the Margins
Aims: This article aims to reframe resilience for use in community research and action in conditions of adversity marked by increasing natural disasters and by social inequities rooted in the coloniality of power, such as in Chile. Method: We review international resilience literature that explores responses to complex adversities, evaluating three “waves” of resilience research, including (1) “bouncing back,” which frames resilience as protectin…
How Do Parentally Bereaved Emerging Adults Define Resilience? It's a Process
The construct of resilience can be used to better understand college students who successfully navigate emerging adulthood after the death of a parent. This study used grounded theory to explore the age‐salient tasks that parentally bereaved emerging adults use to define resilience. Four tasks were identified and are discussed in the context of popular grief discourse. A conceptualization of resilience as a process is proposed, and ways counselor…
Covid‐19 Interconnectedness
The COVID‐19 pandemic brings to the forefront the complex interconnected dilemmas of globalization, health equity, economic security, environmental justice, and collective trauma, severely impacting the marginalized and people of color in the United States. This lack of access to and the quality of healthcare, affordable housing, and lack of financial resources also continue to have a more significant impact on documented and undocumented immigra…
Multiple knowledge systems and participatory actions in slow-onset effects of climate change
Interpersonal and Intimate Violence in Mexican Youth
The COVID-19 pandemic may have increased interpersonal and intimate violence, harmful use of alcohol and other drugs (AODs), and mental health problems. This study uses a valid path model to describe relationships between these conditions of young Mexicans during the second year of the pandemic. A sample of 7420 Mexicans ages 18 to 24-two-thirds of whom are women-completed the Life Events Checklist, the Alcohol, Smoking, and Substance Involvement…
Environmental Justice is a Pressing Topic for Global Psychology
Environmental justice has emerged as a critical concern within global psychology, demanding a thorough reconsideration of how psychological theory and practice can address the global escalating environmental crisis and social inequality. This special issue, led by the International Environmental Justice Committee (IEJC) of the APA Society of Global Psychology (Div 52), explores ecological epistemologies situated within diverse cultural frameworks…
Perpetrating–Suffering Intimate Violence
Background The COVID-19 epidemic had a deleterious impact on mental health and substance abuse and led to an increase in several forms of violence, including self-harm and interpersonal violence among youth from low- and middle-income countries. Nevertheless, the relationship between the variables and their directionality has not been recognized. This study describes the relationship directionality between these variables among 18- to 20-year-old…
The Head vs the Heart
Bi+ men have disproportionately high rates of mental health, physical health and substance use concerns. According to minority stress theory, societal stigma adversely impacts health outcomes for LGBTQ+ individuals. This study focused on improving health outcomes for bi+ men, a group that has received little focus in the literature outside of focusing on sexual health. The current intervention aimed to help bi+ men process through previous biphob…
Psychology (12 works) · Political science (10 works) · Sociology (10 works) · Social Psychology (8 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Medicine (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Migration, Health and Trauma (5 works) · Public relations (5 works)