Emily I Troshynski
Biographic Data
| ID | 3486800 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Emily I Troshynski |
| GIVEN NAMES | Emily I |
| FAMILY NAME | Troshynski |
| SIGNATURE | TROSHYNSKI E I |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Nevada, Las Vegas |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7936-0062 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 51 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
“Knowing and Working With Someone Who Has Made It Means I’m Going to Make It Too”: Experiential Knowledge as a Catalyst for Transformation in Reentry and Beyond
Of the 2.2 million adults incarcerated in the United States, between 600,000 and 700,000 return to society annually. The U.S. federal evaluations reveal over a quarter of these individuals are rearrested within 6 months, while studies in more than 40 states find that close to half are reincarcerated within 3 years. Recidivism rates reveal a pressing need to understand reentry from the perspective of those who have experienced it. This study analy…
Can the Cultural Transmission of Trans-Affirming Values Serve as a Protective Factor for Transgender/Gender-Nonconforming Youth
Through a social learning theoretical framework, this article seeks to understand how gender normativity is perpetuated, as well as how it results in the marginalization of transgender and gender-nonconforming (TGNC) youth. Additionally, ways in which TGNC youth navigate oppression and how discrimination against TGNC youth may be reduced through disruption of gender normativity are explored. Using qualitative methods, including the analysis of co…
“They Threatened to Call Immigration”: Challenges Faced by Civil Protection Order Applicants and Respondents
The current study seeks to better understand the challenges faced by immigrant applicants and respondents as they enter the civil court system for the purpose of obtaining protection orders. Structured observations of protection order hearings in a civil court are analyzed and include cases in which immigration-related issues were discussed. Through qualitative data analysis, three themes emerged. These include (1) threats of parental kidnapping …
Lost in translation: Experiences of ESL/LEP civil protection order petitioners
The current study seeks to better understand the experiences of English as Second Language (ELS) and/or Limited English Proficiency (LEP) petitioners as they access the court system for civil protection orders. In analyzing structured observations of protection order hearings, three themes emerged: 1) Delays in Court for ESL/LEP Cases, 2) Judicial Reactions to ESL/LEP Applications, and 3) ESL/LEP Petitioners’ Experiences are Lost in Translation. …
Cross-national differences in women’s imprisonment rates: Exploring the conditional effects of gender inequality and other macro-level factors
Prior research examined cross-national differences in imprisonment, yet few studies considered the specific nature of women’s imprisonment. The current study fills an important gap in the literature by assessing the socio-economic factors associated with women’s imprisonment rates. Cross-national differences in women’s imprisonment are examined using a social threat perspective. Our study demonstrates that the relationship between gender inequali…
Exploring the Rhetoric: How State Gender Diversity Laws Address Rights for Gender-Diverse Students
Intersectional Criminologies for the Contemporary Moment: Crucial Questions of Power, Praxis and Technologies of Control
This article reflects on the growing acceptance of intersectional criminology alongside emergent challenges of the contemporary moment. In light of social changes, the article asks: What is important about intersectionality and its relationship to criminology? How might we sustain and nurture these crucial dimensions and connections? Exploring answers to these questions, we consider how to retain intersectional commitments in areas of increasing …
Civil Protection Orders and their Courtroom Context: The Impact of Gatekeepers on Legal Decisions
Freak Show: Modern Constructions of Ciceronian Monstra and Foucauldian Monstrosity
Monsters, a mixture of two realms, the animal and the human, have always defined the boundaries of society. Michel Foucault (1974–1975) suggests that monsters are living transgressions, deviations from a preconceived idea of “normal,” the kind of irregularity that calls law into question and disables it. Foucault’s theories of monstrosity reach back to Cicero and ancient etymologies, according to which monsters are things or people to be shown or…
Mapping the margins of intersectionality: Criminological possibilities in a transnational world
This article contributes to recent discussions around intersectionality, a framework that captures how two or more axes of subordination overlap in practice, and its utility for criminology. Even though intersectionality offers an analytic through which to account for discursive dimensions of marginalization, feminist criticisms of intersectionality’s proliferation across disciplines suggests that the concept needs to be revisited. After contextu…
Accountabilities of Presence: Reframing Location-Based Systems
How do mobility and presence feature as aspects of social life? Using a case study of paroled offenders tracked via Global Positioning System (GPS), we explore the ways that location-based technologies frame people’s everyday experiences of space. In particular, we focus on how access and presence are negotiated outside of traditional conceptions of “privacy.” We introduce the notion of accountabilities of presence and suggest that it is a more u…
Mapping the margins of intersectionality: Criminological possibilities in a transnational world
This article contributes to recent discussions around intersectionality, a framework that captures how two or more axes of subordination overlap in practice, and its utility for criminology. Even though intersectionality offers an analytic through which to account for discursive dimensions of marginalization, feminist criticisms of intersectionality’s proliferation across disciplines suggests that the concept needs to be revisited. After contextu…
Intersectional Criminologies for the Contemporary Moment: Crucial Questions of Power, Praxis and Technologies of Control
This article reflects on the growing acceptance of intersectional criminology alongside emergent challenges of the contemporary moment. In light of social changes, the article asks: What is important about intersectionality and its relationship to criminology? How might we sustain and nurture these crucial dimensions and connections? Exploring answers to these questions, we consider how to retain intersectional commitments in areas of increasing …
Civil Protection Orders and their Courtroom Context: The Impact of Gatekeepers on Legal Decisions
Exploring the Rhetoric: How State Gender Diversity Laws Address Rights for Gender-Diverse Students
Freak Show: Modern Constructions of Ciceronian Monstra and Foucauldian Monstrosity
Monsters, a mixture of two realms, the animal and the human, have always defined the boundaries of society. Michel Foucault (1974–1975) suggests that monsters are living transgressions, deviations from a preconceived idea of “normal,” the kind of irregularity that calls law into question and disables it. Foucault’s theories of monstrosity reach back to Cicero and ancient etymologies, according to which monsters are things or people to be shown or…
Accountabilities of Presence: Reframing Location-Based Systems
How do mobility and presence feature as aspects of social life? Using a case study of paroled offenders tracked via Global Positioning System (GPS), we explore the ways that location-based technologies frame people’s everyday experiences of space. In particular, we focus on how access and presence are negotiated outside of traditional conceptions of “privacy.” We introduce the notion of accountabilities of presence and suggest that it is a more u…
Mapping the margins of intersectionality: Criminological possibilities in a transnational world
This article contributes to recent discussions around intersectionality, a framework that captures how two or more axes of subordination overlap in practice, and its utility for criminology. Even though intersectionality offers an analytic through which to account for discursive dimensions of marginalization, feminist criticisms of intersectionality’s proliferation across disciplines suggests that the concept needs to be revisited. After contextu…
Freak Show: Modern Constructions of Ciceronian Monstra and Foucauldian Monstrosity
Monsters, a mixture of two realms, the animal and the human, have always defined the boundaries of society. Michel Foucault (1974–1975) suggests that monsters are living transgressions, deviations from a preconceived idea of “normal,” the kind of irregularity that calls law into question and disables it. Foucault’s theories of monstrosity reach back to Cicero and ancient etymologies, according to which monsters are things or people to be shown or…
Civil Protection Orders and their Courtroom Context: The Impact of Gatekeepers on Legal Decisions
Intersectional Criminologies for the Contemporary Moment: Crucial Questions of Power, Praxis and Technologies of Control
This article reflects on the growing acceptance of intersectional criminology alongside emergent challenges of the contemporary moment. In light of social changes, the article asks: What is important about intersectionality and its relationship to criminology? How might we sustain and nurture these crucial dimensions and connections? Exploring answers to these questions, we consider how to retain intersectional commitments in areas of increasing …
Lost in translation: Experiences of ESL/LEP civil protection order petitioners
The current study seeks to better understand the experiences of English as Second Language (ELS) and/or Limited English Proficiency (LEP) petitioners as they access the court system for civil protection orders. In analyzing structured observations of protection order hearings, three themes emerged: 1) Delays in Court for ESL/LEP Cases, 2) Judicial Reactions to ESL/LEP Applications, and 3) ESL/LEP Petitioners’ Experiences are Lost in Translation. …
Cross-national differences in women’s imprisonment rates: Exploring the conditional effects of gender inequality and other macro-level factors
Prior research examined cross-national differences in imprisonment, yet few studies considered the specific nature of women’s imprisonment. The current study fills an important gap in the literature by assessing the socio-economic factors associated with women’s imprisonment rates. Cross-national differences in women’s imprisonment are examined using a social threat perspective. Our study demonstrates that the relationship between gender inequali…
Exploring the Rhetoric: How State Gender Diversity Laws Address Rights for Gender-Diverse Students
“They Threatened to Call Immigration”: Challenges Faced by Civil Protection Order Applicants and Respondents
The current study seeks to better understand the challenges faced by immigrant applicants and respondents as they enter the civil court system for the purpose of obtaining protection orders. Structured observations of protection order hearings in a civil court are analyzed and include cases in which immigration-related issues were discussed. Through qualitative data analysis, three themes emerged. These include (1) threats of parental kidnapping …
Can the Cultural Transmission of Trans-Affirming Values Serve as a Protective Factor for Transgender/Gender-Nonconforming Youth
Through a social learning theoretical framework, this article seeks to understand how gender normativity is perpetuated, as well as how it results in the marginalization of transgender and gender-nonconforming (TGNC) youth. Additionally, ways in which TGNC youth navigate oppression and how discrimination against TGNC youth may be reduced through disruption of gender normativity are explored. Using qualitative methods, including the analysis of co…
“Knowing and Working With Someone Who Has Made It Means I’m Going to Make It Too”: Experiential Knowledge as a Catalyst for Transformation in Reentry and Beyond
Of the 2.2 million adults incarcerated in the United States, between 600,000 and 700,000 return to society annually. The U.S. federal evaluations reveal over a quarter of these individuals are rearrested within 6 months, while studies in more than 40 states find that close to half are reincarcerated within 3 years. Recidivism rates reveal a pressing need to understand reentry from the perspective of those who have experienced it. This study analy…
Political science (11 works) · Law (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (4 works) · Criminology (4 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Law (3 works) · LGBTQ Health, Identity, and Policy (3 works)