Deeanna M Button
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 363441 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Deeanna M Button |
| PRENOMES | Deeanna M |
| SOBRENOME | Button |
| ASSINATURA | BUTTON D M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Stockton University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 96 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2008 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Professional Development Support and Needs of Doctoral Students
Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences Doctoral Student Summit
Doctoral student attrition has been a consistent and ongoing problem, with only half of Ph.D. students completing their degrees. Often generated by feelings of isolation and dissatisfaction during the Ph.D. process, attrition results in negative consequences for students, their departments and institutions, and the broader academic community. Students face substantial financial and psychological burdens, institutions lose out on their investments…
Contextualizing LGB youth’s support experiences
Introduction Social support is valuable for preventing and mitigating a range of harms among youth, including victimization and negative mental health outcomes. However, social support research has historically centered heterosexual individuals’ needs and experiences. This paper examines how social support is conceptualized by LGB youth. Methods: The present study utilizes in-depth interviews from 20 self-identified LGB individuals between the ag…
Contextualizing LGB Youth’s Experiences With Victimization and Risky Behaviors
This study uses 20 in-depth interviews with lesbian, gay, and bisexual (LGB) young adults aged 18 to 25 years to integrate theoretical constructs from the sociology of sexuality with Agnew’s general strain theory (GST). This approach provides theoretical context to LGB youth’s experiences with victimization and risky behaviors. The use of qualitative data provides a deeper understanding of LGB youth’s experiences with heteronormativity, heterosex…
Applying a General Strain Theory Framework to Understand School Weapon Carrying Among LGBQ and Heterosexual Youth
Lesbian, gay, bisexual, and questioning (LGBQ) youth are at a higher risk for school victimization, social isolation, and school weapon carrying compared with their heterosexual peers, yet few studies have been conducted to investigate their experiences. By using a general strain theory (GST) framework, data from the Youth Risk Behavior Survey (YRBS) statewide probability sample of Delaware heterosexual (n = 7,688) and LGBQ (n = 484) youth in gra…
Chinese College Students’ Attitudes Toward Homosexuality
Understanding the Effects of Victimization
Using a statewide probability sample of lesbian, gay, bisexual, and queer (LGBQ) youth (N = 484), this study uses a general strain theory framework to better understand the processes that connect LGBQ youths' experiences with victimization, negative outcomes, and social support. Results show that while victimization reliably predicts negative outcomes, including poor academic performance, substance use, and suicidality, the moderating effects of …
General Strain Theory for LGBQ and SSB Youth
This study applies an intersectional general strain theory (GST) framework to understand the experiences of lesbian, gay, bisexual, questioning (LGBQ) youth, and youth involved in same-sex sexual behavior (SSB). Using a statewide probability sample of LGBQ and SSB youth ( N = 539) in grades 9 to 12, results show that understanding LGBQ and SSB youths’ experiences with victimization (feeling unsafe, threatened/injured, property stolen) and negativ…
Teen Dating Relationships and Outcomes of Well-Being
Teen dating violence is a prevalent problem that increases the risk of multiple negative consequences, particularly among girls. However, evidence also indicates that teen relationships in general tend to be unstable and characterized by conflict. This study uses data from the 2008 self-administered Delaware School Survey to examine gender differences in the frequency of well-being outcomes for adolescents in nonviolent, verbally aggressive, and …
Sexual Minority Youth Victimization and Social Support
In comparison to heterosexual youth, sexual minority youth are more likely to experience victimization. Multiple studies have connected anti-gay prejudice and anti-gay victimization to negative outcomes. Research shows that social support may protect sexual minorities from the harmful effects of anti-gay victimization. However, rates of victimization and the negative outcomes linked to sexual identity within the sexual minority community have bee…
Appropriate police response to domestic violence
The Internet as a Tool for Black Feminist Activism
This article explores how the Internet is a tool for Black women to challenge violence against women of color. It highlights online protest in response to the actions of civil rights organizations’ narrow focus on the treatment of Black male offenders while overlooking the civil rights of Black female victims. Specifically, the article examines a protest focusing on the reactions of racial justice leaders to a brutal gang rape in a Palm Beach hou…
High Risk Behaviors Among Victims of Sibling Violence
Training child protective services workers about domestic violence
An Empowered Approach To Developing a Youth Violence Prevention Plan
Sexual Minority Youth Victimization and Social Support
In comparison to heterosexual youth, sexual minority youth are more likely to experience victimization. Multiple studies have connected anti-gay prejudice and anti-gay victimization to negative outcomes. Research shows that social support may protect sexual minorities from the harmful effects of anti-gay victimization. However, rates of victimization and the negative outcomes linked to sexual identity within the sexual minority community have bee…
High Risk Behaviors Among Victims of Sibling Violence
Chinese College Students’ Attitudes Toward Homosexuality
Understanding the Effects of Victimization
Using a statewide probability sample of lesbian, gay, bisexual, and queer (LGBQ) youth (N = 484), this study uses a general strain theory framework to better understand the processes that connect LGBQ youths' experiences with victimization, negative outcomes, and social support. Results show that while victimization reliably predicts negative outcomes, including poor academic performance, substance use, and suicidality, the moderating effects of …
Applying a General Strain Theory Framework to Understand School Weapon Carrying Among LGBQ and Heterosexual Youth
Lesbian, gay, bisexual, and questioning (LGBQ) youth are at a higher risk for school victimization, social isolation, and school weapon carrying compared with their heterosexual peers, yet few studies have been conducted to investigate their experiences. By using a general strain theory (GST) framework, data from the Youth Risk Behavior Survey (YRBS) statewide probability sample of Delaware heterosexual (n = 7,688) and LGBQ (n = 484) youth in gra…
General Strain Theory for LGBQ and SSB Youth
This study applies an intersectional general strain theory (GST) framework to understand the experiences of lesbian, gay, bisexual, questioning (LGBQ) youth, and youth involved in same-sex sexual behavior (SSB). Using a statewide probability sample of LGBQ and SSB youth ( N = 539) in grades 9 to 12, results show that understanding LGBQ and SSB youths’ experiences with victimization (feeling unsafe, threatened/injured, property stolen) and negativ…
Training child protective services workers about domestic violence
Contextualizing LGB Youth’s Experiences With Victimization and Risky Behaviors
This study uses 20 in-depth interviews with lesbian, gay, and bisexual (LGB) young adults aged 18 to 25 years to integrate theoretical constructs from the sociology of sexuality with Agnew’s general strain theory (GST). This approach provides theoretical context to LGB youth’s experiences with victimization and risky behaviors. The use of qualitative data provides a deeper understanding of LGB youth’s experiences with heteronormativity, heterosex…
The Internet as a Tool for Black Feminist Activism
This article explores how the Internet is a tool for Black women to challenge violence against women of color. It highlights online protest in response to the actions of civil rights organizations’ narrow focus on the treatment of Black male offenders while overlooking the civil rights of Black female victims. Specifically, the article examines a protest focusing on the reactions of racial justice leaders to a brutal gang rape in a Palm Beach hou…
An Empowered Approach To Developing a Youth Violence Prevention Plan
High Risk Behaviors Among Victims of Sibling Violence
Training child protective services workers about domestic violence
The Internet as a Tool for Black Feminist Activism
This article explores how the Internet is a tool for Black women to challenge violence against women of color. It highlights online protest in response to the actions of civil rights organizations’ narrow focus on the treatment of Black male offenders while overlooking the civil rights of Black female victims. Specifically, the article examines a protest focusing on the reactions of racial justice leaders to a brutal gang rape in a Palm Beach hou…
Appropriate police response to domestic violence
Sexual Minority Youth Victimization and Social Support
In comparison to heterosexual youth, sexual minority youth are more likely to experience victimization. Multiple studies have connected anti-gay prejudice and anti-gay victimization to negative outcomes. Research shows that social support may protect sexual minorities from the harmful effects of anti-gay victimization. However, rates of victimization and the negative outcomes linked to sexual identity within the sexual minority community have bee…
Teen Dating Relationships and Outcomes of Well-Being
Teen dating violence is a prevalent problem that increases the risk of multiple negative consequences, particularly among girls. However, evidence also indicates that teen relationships in general tend to be unstable and characterized by conflict. This study uses data from the 2008 self-administered Delaware School Survey to examine gender differences in the frequency of well-being outcomes for adolescents in nonviolent, verbally aggressive, and …
General Strain Theory for LGBQ and SSB Youth
This study applies an intersectional general strain theory (GST) framework to understand the experiences of lesbian, gay, bisexual, questioning (LGBQ) youth, and youth involved in same-sex sexual behavior (SSB). Using a statewide probability sample of LGBQ and SSB youth ( N = 539) in grades 9 to 12, results show that understanding LGBQ and SSB youths’ experiences with victimization (feeling unsafe, threatened/injured, property stolen) and negativ…
Chinese College Students’ Attitudes Toward Homosexuality
Understanding the Effects of Victimization
Using a statewide probability sample of lesbian, gay, bisexual, and queer (LGBQ) youth (N = 484), this study uses a general strain theory framework to better understand the processes that connect LGBQ youths' experiences with victimization, negative outcomes, and social support. Results show that while victimization reliably predicts negative outcomes, including poor academic performance, substance use, and suicidality, the moderating effects of …
Applying a General Strain Theory Framework to Understand School Weapon Carrying Among LGBQ and Heterosexual Youth
Lesbian, gay, bisexual, and questioning (LGBQ) youth are at a higher risk for school victimization, social isolation, and school weapon carrying compared with their heterosexual peers, yet few studies have been conducted to investigate their experiences. By using a general strain theory (GST) framework, data from the Youth Risk Behavior Survey (YRBS) statewide probability sample of Delaware heterosexual (n = 7,688) and LGBQ (n = 484) youth in gra…
Contextualizing LGB Youth’s Experiences With Victimization and Risky Behaviors
This study uses 20 in-depth interviews with lesbian, gay, and bisexual (LGB) young adults aged 18 to 25 years to integrate theoretical constructs from the sociology of sexuality with Agnew’s general strain theory (GST). This approach provides theoretical context to LGB youth’s experiences with victimization and risky behaviors. The use of qualitative data provides a deeper understanding of LGB youth’s experiences with heteronormativity, heterosex…
Contextualizing LGB youth’s support experiences
Introduction Social support is valuable for preventing and mitigating a range of harms among youth, including victimization and negative mental health outcomes. However, social support research has historically centered heterosexual individuals’ needs and experiences. This paper examines how social support is conceptualized by LGB youth. Methods: The present study utilizes in-depth interviews from 20 self-identified LGB individuals between the ag…
Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences Doctoral Student Summit
Doctoral student attrition has been a consistent and ongoing problem, with only half of Ph.D. students completing their degrees. Often generated by feelings of isolation and dissatisfaction during the Ph.D. process, attrition results in negative consequences for students, their departments and institutions, and the broader academic community. Students face substantial financial and psychological burdens, institutions lose out on their investments…
Professional Development Support and Needs of Doctoral Students
Psychology (14 obras) · Medicine (8 obras) · Social Psychology (8 obras) · Social Psychology (8 obras) · Developmental psychology (7 obras) · LGBTQ Health, Identity, and Policy (7 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Intimate Partner and Family Violence (6 obras) · Lesbian (6 obras) · Poison control (6 obras)