Jennifer A Jones
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3621158 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Jennifer A Jones |
| PRENOMES | Jennifer A |
| SOBRENOME | Jones |
| ASSINATURA | JONES J A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Notre Dame |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3993-0988 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 27 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 176 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 26 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1986 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
Lifting the veil
In Burdens of Belonging, Vasquez-Tokos draws on the voices of Oregon’s non-white residents to illustrate how racialized exclusion shapes their lives. In so doing, Burdens of Belonging both highlights the normative violence created in predominantly white settings and excavates how such experiences of violence imbue its nonwhite residents with a sense of shared fate, purpose, and second sight. Bringing together scholarship on racialized emotions, e…
Building a Primary Prevention Ecosystem in the United States
As disparities in health and well-being outcomes continue to widen in the United States, despite good-willed investments in programs and services, a revolutionary shift in how we support families before they are in crisis is necessary to ensure they have what they need to be happy, healthy, and economically secure. To address these challenges, Prevent Child Abuse America developed a theory of change to address the root causes of child abuse and n…
Dulce Digital-Me
OBJECTIVE: To compare the effectiveness of a static, text-based diabetes education and support intervention (Dulce Digital, DD) versus a dynamic approach with personalized feedback and goal setting (Dulce Digital-Me, DD-Me) in improving diabetes outcomes. DESIGN AND METHODS: Comparative effectiveness trial in 310 Latine adults with poorly managed type 2 diabetes in a Federally Qualified Health Center in Southern California, randomized to DD, DD-M…
Protective factors associated with reduced substance use and depression among gender minority teens
Gender minority (GM) students are at high risk for substance use and depression. This study explores the role of protective factors in reducing rates of substance use and depression based on high school surveys. Univariate and multivariate analyses were conducted to evaluate the association between exposures and outcomes. Youth completed surveys in 2018 (n=16,288) and in 2021 (n=10,792). GM students reported exposure to protective factors less fr…
Making Minorities or Honorary Whites? Examining Multiracial Self-Concept
Since the 1990s, scholars have speculated on the role of multiracials in shaping race relations in the twenty-first century. Drawing from a purposive sample of roughly 600 self-identified multiracials of partial white origin, we examine race making among multiracials through what we are calling self-concept, a conceptualization that runs along two dimensions—identity and closeness—by which we assess the extent to which multiracials align more clo…
Rebuilding Without Papers
After Hurricane Katrina decimated the Gulf Coast in 2005, thousands of Latinx immigrants arrived in the region to work in reconstruction, one case of the growing and global phenomenon of disaster migration. Drawing on newspaper content analysis, in-depth interviews with immigrant service providers, and archival materials from Mississippi for the years surrounding Hurricane Katrina (2003-2009), we ask what reception these disaster migrants encount…
Cultural Effects of Social Movements
This article uses a comparative analysis of immigrant rights movements in Mississippi and Alabama to examine racial formation as a cultural consequence of mobilization. Drawing on archival, media, and interview data, we demonstrate that the Mississippi movement fueled shifts in public racial discourse beyond the movement itself; however, the Alabama movement engendered no such changes, despite its efforts. These outcomes emerged despite the movem…
Chasing Respectability
In this article, we investigate the role that pro-immigrant organizations play in immigrant racialization. Drawing on a critical case study from the longest standing immigrant rights organization in North Carolina, we demonstrate how immigrant rights organizations can racialize new Latinx arrivals even as they advocate for them. We interrogate the organization's multi-year, state-wide campaign to counteract mounting public characterizations of La…
They Are There with Us
Working from a case study of Latinx immigrant settlement in a Black-White community in North Carolina, this article draws on social psychology, racial formation theory, and intersectional theory to produce the theory of racial status. This integrative theory better accounts for how race relations are formed and transformed, particularly among non-Whites. Racial status theory proposes that groups are most likely to get along when they believe thei…
The Browning of the New South
Studies of immigration to the United States have traditionally focused on a few key states and urban centers, but recent shifts in nonwhite settlement mean that these studies no longer paint the whole picture. Many Latino newcomers are flocking to places like the Southeast, where typically few such immigrants have settled, resulting in rapidly redrawn communities. In this historic moment, Jennifer Jones brings forth an ethnographic look at changi…
The Browning of the New South
Teaching Social Justice in Nonprofit Management Education
Within higher education, there is mounting pressure for increased discussions of diversity, inclusion, and social justice. Although these topics are particularly relevant to nonprofit management education (NME), instructors have expressed uncertainty about how they should proceed in incorporating these topics into their courses. Here, we argue a critical pedagogy framework can support instructors to address effectively topics of diversity, inclus…
The Politics of New Immigrant Destinations
American federalism and racial formation in contemporary immigration policy
Racialization scholarship identifies the state as a primary site of racial formation. Most of this research envisions the state as a uniform entity, with race-making occurring at a single level of political action. Analysing Latino racialization in immigration debates in Alabama, we argue that state-driven racialization occurs at multiple levels of governance. Although Alabama's 2011 HB56 is widely recognized as state-enforced Latino racializatio…
Does the Theory of Voluntary Sector Failure Provide Insight into Food Pantries? A Case Study of a Network of Food Pantries in San Diego, CA
Individuals seek food assistance from both government and nongovernmental services. The theory of voluntary sector failure asserts that governments act where nonprofits fail. How, if at all, does this theoretical approach provide insight into basic food provision through food pantries? We conducted a single embedded case study of one network of food pantry programs ( n = 298) in one county of approximately 3 million people in the southwest of the…
The Racialization of Latino Immigrants in New Destinations
Hana E. Brown, Jennifer A. Jones, Andrea Becker, The Racialization of Latino Immigrants in New Destinations: Criminality, Ascription, and Countermobilization, RSF: The Russell Sage Foundation Journal of the Social Sciences, Vol. 4, No. 5, Immigration and Changing Identities (August 2018), pp. 118-140
Afro-Latin@s in Movement
Through a collection of theoretically engaging and empirically grounded texts, this book examines African-descended populations in Latin America and Afro-Latin@s in the United States in order to explo
Making Hispanics
Since the 1980s, when Hispanics were officially counted in the US Census, our scholarly interest in the meaning and content of Latino/Hispanic identity on the one hand, and the role of Hispanics as
Rethinking Panethnicity and the Race-immigration Divide
Although demographic shifts continue to spark interest in the racially transformative effects of immigration, researchers routinely lament the lack of dialogue between race and immigration scholarship. We use recent research on panethnicity to illustrate the conceptual divides that exist between the two subfields. Panethnicity research has shed new light on the formation of group identities and political mobilization, but we contend that it is pr…
Mexicans will take the jobs that even blacks won't do
Mexico's unique form of mestizaje has successfully excluded Afro-descendants from Mexican national imaginary for decades, treating Afro-Mexicans as though they do not exist. However, there is a small population of Afro-Mexicans that reside primarily in Mexico's two coastal regions. So how do coastal Mexicans understand blackness? Using ethnographic and interview data, I show that while Mexico as a nation does not have systemic racial ideologies t…
Blacks may be second class, but they can’t make them leave
Who are We? Producing Group Identity through Everyday Practices of Conflict and Discourse
Multiracials have the flexibility to opt out of multiracial identity, to shift identities depending on context, and are characterized by in-group diversity. Given this fluid space, how do multiracials come to see themselves as a collective? This article describes an empirical example of collectivization processes at work. Specifically, the author observed the process of collective identity-building through ethnographic research in a mixed-race st…
Intraracial harassment on campus
Using the National Longitudinal Survey of Freshmen (NLSF), we examine both between- and within-group differences in the odds of feeling intraracially harassed. Specifically, we investigate the effects of colleges' and universities' racial composition as well as the nature of students' associations with non-group members, including involvement in racially homogeneous campus organizations, ethnoracial diversity of friendship networks, and interraci…
Predictors of tobacco use initiation in adolescents
Findings support predictions based on learning theory that social processes are critical in the development of health-risk behaviours. Future preventive efforts should target changing the density with which young people encounter pro- and anti-tobacco prompts and consequences in the community
Tobacco use prevalence and correlates among adolescents in a clinician initiated tobacco prevention trial in California, USA
OBJECTIVES: Baseline data for the clinician initiated, tobacco prevention trial, the first non-school based clinician mediated tobacco prevention study, were used to explore the degree to which young people receiving orthodontic treatment use tobacco and the differences in use rates between national, California, and patient samples. Correlates of tobacco use were identified and these correlates were contrasted with findings from the published rep…
The Racialization of Latino Immigrants in New Destinations
Hana E. Brown, Jennifer A. Jones, Andrea Becker, The Racialization of Latino Immigrants in New Destinations: Criminality, Ascription, and Countermobilization, RSF: The Russell Sage Foundation Journal of the Social Sciences, Vol. 4, No. 5, Immigration and Changing Identities (August 2018), pp. 118-140
Rethinking Panethnicity and the Race-immigration Divide
Although demographic shifts continue to spark interest in the racially transformative effects of immigration, researchers routinely lament the lack of dialogue between race and immigration scholarship. We use recent research on panethnicity to illustrate the conceptual divides that exist between the two subfields. Panethnicity research has shed new light on the formation of group identities and political mobilization, but we contend that it is pr…
Blacks may be second class, but they can’t make them leave
They Are There with Us
Working from a case study of Latinx immigrant settlement in a Black-White community in North Carolina, this article draws on social psychology, racial formation theory, and intersectional theory to produce the theory of racial status. This integrative theory better accounts for how race relations are formed and transformed, particularly among non-Whites. Racial status theory proposes that groups are most likely to get along when they believe thei…
American federalism and racial formation in contemporary immigration policy
Racialization scholarship identifies the state as a primary site of racial formation. Most of this research envisions the state as a uniform entity, with race-making occurring at a single level of political action. Analysing Latino racialization in immigration debates in Alabama, we argue that state-driven racialization occurs at multiple levels of governance. Although Alabama's 2011 HB56 is widely recognized as state-enforced Latino racializatio…
Teaching Social Justice in Nonprofit Management Education
Within higher education, there is mounting pressure for increased discussions of diversity, inclusion, and social justice. Although these topics are particularly relevant to nonprofit management education (NME), instructors have expressed uncertainty about how they should proceed in incorporating these topics into their courses. Here, we argue a critical pedagogy framework can support instructors to address effectively topics of diversity, inclus…
Who are We? Producing Group Identity through Everyday Practices of Conflict and Discourse
Multiracials have the flexibility to opt out of multiracial identity, to shift identities depending on context, and are characterized by in-group diversity. Given this fluid space, how do multiracials come to see themselves as a collective? This article describes an empirical example of collectivization processes at work. Specifically, the author observed the process of collective identity-building through ethnographic research in a mixed-race st…
The Politics of New Immigrant Destinations
Mexicans will take the jobs that even blacks won't do
Mexico's unique form of mestizaje has successfully excluded Afro-descendants from Mexican national imaginary for decades, treating Afro-Mexicans as though they do not exist. However, there is a small population of Afro-Mexicans that reside primarily in Mexico's two coastal regions. So how do coastal Mexicans understand blackness? Using ethnographic and interview data, I show that while Mexico as a nation does not have systemic racial ideologies t…
Chasing Respectability
In this article, we investigate the role that pro-immigrant organizations play in immigrant racialization. Drawing on a critical case study from the longest standing immigrant rights organization in North Carolina, we demonstrate how immigrant rights organizations can racialize new Latinx arrivals even as they advocate for them. We interrogate the organization's multi-year, state-wide campaign to counteract mounting public characterizations of La…
Intraracial harassment on campus
Using the National Longitudinal Survey of Freshmen (NLSF), we examine both between- and within-group differences in the odds of feeling intraracially harassed. Specifically, we investigate the effects of colleges' and universities' racial composition as well as the nature of students' associations with non-group members, including involvement in racially homogeneous campus organizations, ethnoracial diversity of friendship networks, and interraci…
Tobacco use prevalence and correlates among adolescents in a clinician initiated tobacco prevention trial in California, USA
OBJECTIVES: Baseline data for the clinician initiated, tobacco prevention trial, the first non-school based clinician mediated tobacco prevention study, were used to explore the degree to which young people receiving orthodontic treatment use tobacco and the differences in use rates between national, California, and patient samples. Correlates of tobacco use were identified and these correlates were contrasted with findings from the published rep…
Women in UK Universities, 1920-1980
This paper examines the participation of women in UK universities since 1945, with some reference to the twenties and thirties. Not surprisingly, females stj/[ participate unequally wuh men at all levels of university education,· though the gap has closed markedly throughout the twentieth century, most noticeably in the years since 1960. In the period 1920-1980 there has been a moderate but uneven growth in the female share of undergraduate enrol…
Cultural Effects of Social Movements
This article uses a comparative analysis of immigrant rights movements in Mississippi and Alabama to examine racial formation as a cultural consequence of mobilization. Drawing on archival, media, and interview data, we demonstrate that the Mississippi movement fueled shifts in public racial discourse beyond the movement itself; however, the Alabama movement engendered no such changes, despite its efforts. These outcomes emerged despite the movem…
The Browning of the New South
Studies of immigration to the United States have traditionally focused on a few key states and urban centers, but recent shifts in nonwhite settlement mean that these studies no longer paint the whole picture. Many Latino newcomers are flocking to places like the Southeast, where typically few such immigrants have settled, resulting in rapidly redrawn communities. In this historic moment, Jennifer Jones brings forth an ethnographic look at changi…
Does the Theory of Voluntary Sector Failure Provide Insight into Food Pantries? A Case Study of a Network of Food Pantries in San Diego, CA
Individuals seek food assistance from both government and nongovernmental services. The theory of voluntary sector failure asserts that governments act where nonprofits fail. How, if at all, does this theoretical approach provide insight into basic food provision through food pantries? We conducted a single embedded case study of one network of food pantry programs ( n = 298) in one county of approximately 3 million people in the southwest of the…
An adolescent tobacco-use prevention trial in orthodontic offices
OBJECTIVES: This study examined the effect of an orthodontist-delivered tobacco-use prevention program for adolescents. METHODS: Southern California orthodontic offices were randomly assigned to experimental (n = 77) and control (n = 77) groups. Randomly selected adolescents were interviewed at baseline and 2 years later (n = 15,644). Experimental offices received tobacco prevention training, anti-tobacco materials, and 50 cents for each anti-tob…
Women in UK Universities, 1920-1980
This paper examines the participation of women in UK universities since 1945, with some reference to the twenties and thirties. Not surprisingly, females stj/[ participate unequally wuh men at all levels of university education,· though the gap has closed markedly throughout the twentieth century, most noticeably in the years since 1960. In the period 1920-1980 there has been a moderate but uneven growth in the female share of undergraduate enrol…
Tobacco use prevalence and correlates among adolescents in a clinician initiated tobacco prevention trial in California, USA
OBJECTIVES: Baseline data for the clinician initiated, tobacco prevention trial, the first non-school based clinician mediated tobacco prevention study, were used to explore the degree to which young people receiving orthodontic treatment use tobacco and the differences in use rates between national, California, and patient samples. Correlates of tobacco use were identified and these correlates were contrasted with findings from the published rep…
An adolescent tobacco-use prevention trial in orthodontic offices
OBJECTIVES: This study examined the effect of an orthodontist-delivered tobacco-use prevention program for adolescents. METHODS: Southern California orthodontic offices were randomly assigned to experimental (n = 77) and control (n = 77) groups. Randomly selected adolescents were interviewed at baseline and 2 years later (n = 15,644). Experimental offices received tobacco prevention training, anti-tobacco materials, and 50 cents for each anti-tob…
Predictors of tobacco use initiation in adolescents
Findings support predictions based on learning theory that social processes are critical in the development of health-risk behaviours. Future preventive efforts should target changing the density with which young people encounter pro- and anti-tobacco prompts and consequences in the community
Who are We? Producing Group Identity through Everyday Practices of Conflict and Discourse
Multiracials have the flexibility to opt out of multiracial identity, to shift identities depending on context, and are characterized by in-group diversity. Given this fluid space, how do multiracials come to see themselves as a collective? This article describes an empirical example of collectivization processes at work. Specifically, the author observed the process of collective identity-building through ethnographic research in a mixed-race st…
Intraracial harassment on campus
Using the National Longitudinal Survey of Freshmen (NLSF), we examine both between- and within-group differences in the odds of feeling intraracially harassed. Specifically, we investigate the effects of colleges' and universities' racial composition as well as the nature of students' associations with non-group members, including involvement in racially homogeneous campus organizations, ethnoracial diversity of friendship networks, and interraci…
Blacks may be second class, but they can’t make them leave
Mexicans will take the jobs that even blacks won't do
Mexico's unique form of mestizaje has successfully excluded Afro-descendants from Mexican national imaginary for decades, treating Afro-Mexicans as though they do not exist. However, there is a small population of Afro-Mexicans that reside primarily in Mexico's two coastal regions. So how do coastal Mexicans understand blackness? Using ethnographic and interview data, I show that while Mexico as a nation does not have systemic racial ideologies t…
Rethinking Panethnicity and the Race-immigration Divide
Although demographic shifts continue to spark interest in the racially transformative effects of immigration, researchers routinely lament the lack of dialogue between race and immigration scholarship. We use recent research on panethnicity to illustrate the conceptual divides that exist between the two subfields. Panethnicity research has shed new light on the formation of group identities and political mobilization, but we contend that it is pr…
Afro-Latin@s in Movement
Through a collection of theoretically engaging and empirically grounded texts, this book examines African-descended populations in Latin America and Afro-Latin@s in the United States in order to explo
Making Hispanics
Since the 1980s, when Hispanics were officially counted in the US Census, our scholarly interest in the meaning and content of Latino/Hispanic identity on the one hand, and the role of Hispanics as
Does the Theory of Voluntary Sector Failure Provide Insight into Food Pantries? A Case Study of a Network of Food Pantries in San Diego, CA
Individuals seek food assistance from both government and nongovernmental services. The theory of voluntary sector failure asserts that governments act where nonprofits fail. How, if at all, does this theoretical approach provide insight into basic food provision through food pantries? We conducted a single embedded case study of one network of food pantry programs ( n = 298) in one county of approximately 3 million people in the southwest of the…
The Racialization of Latino Immigrants in New Destinations
Hana E. Brown, Jennifer A. Jones, Andrea Becker, The Racialization of Latino Immigrants in New Destinations: Criminality, Ascription, and Countermobilization, RSF: The Russell Sage Foundation Journal of the Social Sciences, Vol. 4, No. 5, Immigration and Changing Identities (August 2018), pp. 118-140
The Browning of the New South
Teaching Social Justice in Nonprofit Management Education
Within higher education, there is mounting pressure for increased discussions of diversity, inclusion, and social justice. Although these topics are particularly relevant to nonprofit management education (NME), instructors have expressed uncertainty about how they should proceed in incorporating these topics into their courses. Here, we argue a critical pedagogy framework can support instructors to address effectively topics of diversity, inclus…
The Politics of New Immigrant Destinations
American federalism and racial formation in contemporary immigration policy
Racialization scholarship identifies the state as a primary site of racial formation. Most of this research envisions the state as a uniform entity, with race-making occurring at a single level of political action. Analysing Latino racialization in immigration debates in Alabama, we argue that state-driven racialization occurs at multiple levels of governance. Although Alabama's 2011 HB56 is widely recognized as state-enforced Latino racializatio…
The Browning of the New South
Studies of immigration to the United States have traditionally focused on a few key states and urban centers, but recent shifts in nonwhite settlement mean that these studies no longer paint the whole picture. Many Latino newcomers are flocking to places like the Southeast, where typically few such immigrants have settled, resulting in rapidly redrawn communities. In this historic moment, Jennifer Jones brings forth an ethnographic look at changi…
Rebuilding Without Papers
After Hurricane Katrina decimated the Gulf Coast in 2005, thousands of Latinx immigrants arrived in the region to work in reconstruction, one case of the growing and global phenomenon of disaster migration. Drawing on newspaper content analysis, in-depth interviews with immigrant service providers, and archival materials from Mississippi for the years surrounding Hurricane Katrina (2003-2009), we ask what reception these disaster migrants encount…
Cultural Effects of Social Movements
This article uses a comparative analysis of immigrant rights movements in Mississippi and Alabama to examine racial formation as a cultural consequence of mobilization. Drawing on archival, media, and interview data, we demonstrate that the Mississippi movement fueled shifts in public racial discourse beyond the movement itself; however, the Alabama movement engendered no such changes, despite its efforts. These outcomes emerged despite the movem…
Chasing Respectability
In this article, we investigate the role that pro-immigrant organizations play in immigrant racialization. Drawing on a critical case study from the longest standing immigrant rights organization in North Carolina, we demonstrate how immigrant rights organizations can racialize new Latinx arrivals even as they advocate for them. We interrogate the organization's multi-year, state-wide campaign to counteract mounting public characterizations of La…
They Are There with Us
Working from a case study of Latinx immigrant settlement in a Black-White community in North Carolina, this article draws on social psychology, racial formation theory, and intersectional theory to produce the theory of racial status. This integrative theory better accounts for how race relations are formed and transformed, particularly among non-Whites. Racial status theory proposes that groups are most likely to get along when they believe thei…
Protective factors associated with reduced substance use and depression among gender minority teens
Gender minority (GM) students are at high risk for substance use and depression. This study explores the role of protective factors in reducing rates of substance use and depression based on high school surveys. Univariate and multivariate analyses were conducted to evaluate the association between exposures and outcomes. Youth completed surveys in 2018 (n=16,288) and in 2021 (n=10,792). GM students reported exposure to protective factors less fr…
Making Minorities or Honorary Whites? Examining Multiracial Self-Concept
Since the 1990s, scholars have speculated on the role of multiracials in shaping race relations in the twenty-first century. Drawing from a purposive sample of roughly 600 self-identified multiracials of partial white origin, we examine race making among multiracials through what we are calling self-concept, a conceptualization that runs along two dimensions—identity and closeness—by which we assess the extent to which multiracials align more clo…
Building a Primary Prevention Ecosystem in the United States
As disparities in health and well-being outcomes continue to widen in the United States, despite good-willed investments in programs and services, a revolutionary shift in how we support families before they are in crisis is necessary to ensure they have what they need to be happy, healthy, and economically secure. To address these challenges, Prevent Child Abuse America developed a theory of change to address the root causes of child abuse and n…
Political science (17 obras) · Sociology (17 obras) · Gender Studies (14 obras) · Law (13 obras) · Gender Studies (10 obras) · Immigration (10 obras) · Psychology (8 obras) · Racial and Ethnic Identity Research (8 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Medicine (7 obras)