Jessica Warner
Biographic Data
| ID | 3767707 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jessica Warner |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jessica |
| FAMILY NAME | Warner |
| SIGNATURE | WARNER J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Centre for Addiction and Mental Health |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9679-5239 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 20 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 34 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 20 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1994 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Reducing Community Supervision Failure for People with Mental Illness
Justice-involved people with mental illness are at increased risk for failure while on community supervision. Probation and parole officers (POs) have significant influence on the outcomes of these individuals through various supervision tactics and approaches. Prior research on specialty mental health supervision has helped identify a number of specific tactics that are both necessary and effective for supervising people with mental illness. Thi…
Faith in Numbers
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Evangelical Male Friendships in America's First Age of Reform
To read the current literature on nineteenth-century friendships is to walk away with the impression that they were far more demonstrative, emotionally as well as physically, than is the case today. This impression can be traced back to a seminal article by Carroll Smith-Rosenberg, and it repeats, with variants and caveats, in the literature on the same-sex friendships of nineteenth-century men. A closer look at the sources reveals that almost al…
Devil of the Domestic Sphere
Gender and temperance are familiar bed-fellows, having been paired in any number of books. Ruth Bordin and Barbara Epstein staked their claims back in 1981, the first with Women and Temperance, the second with The Politics of Domesticity, and since that date the field has become an increasingly crowded one, with Ian Tyrrell, Catherine Murdock, Carol Mattingly, Elaine Parsons and Holly Fletcher all publishing book-length studies on the subject. Th…
On Wit, Irony, and Living With Imperfection
Christian perfection, the evangelical doctrine that gave rise to abstinence as it is understood and practiced in America, originated in Britain with John Wesley and the Methodists. We examine why that doctrine floundered in its country of origin, opening the door to a more pluralistic and evidence-based approach to problems such as alcohol and drug abuse. Although social and political factors were important (the stratification of British society …
Men and Women Fighting Side By Side
Just fewer than 5 percent (369 out of 7,590) of all reported assaults in early modern Portsmouth, England, had male as well as female defendants. The majority of these fights (250) ranged spouses against their mutual enemies, but a significant minority also included other household members. These fights are also distinguished by having an unusually high percentage of male victims (58 percent, compared to 48 percent for the records as a whole). Al…
A Time-Series Analysis of War and Levels of Interpersonal Violence in an English Military Town, 1700–1781
More than 7,000 assaults were reported to the magistrates of Portsmouth, England, between 1700 and 1781. Time-series analyses were run to see (1) what effects, if any, war had on levels of aggression and (2) whether overall levels of aggression decreased over time. Aggression was measured in two ways: (1) the extent to which assailants ganged up on adversaries and (2) levels of violence in individual confrontations (whether a weapon was used, and…
Women Behaving Badly
The Founding Fathers in Early American Historiography
"My Pappa is Out, and My Mamma is Asleep." Minors, Their Routine Activities, and Interpersonal Violence in an Early Modern Town, 1653-1781
Jessica Warner, Robin Griller; “My Pappa is Out, and My Mamma is Asleep.” Minors, Their Routine Activities, and Interpersonal Violence in an Early Modern T
Marital Violence In A Martial Town
Sessions papers from early modern Portsmouth survive from 1653 on and are nearly continuous for eighty-five years, that is, from 1696 to 1781. They include 356 cases of wife beating in addition to 7,658 other assaults; as such, the town’s records allow for a comparison of the violent behavior of individual wife beaters both inside and outside of their marriages. These comparisons suggest that assaults on wives were more severe than assaults on st…
Informers and Their Social Networks in Eighteenth-Century London
The informer’s particular contribution was to pollute the public well, to poison social life in general, to destroy the very possibility of a community; for the informer operates on the principle of betrayal and a community survives on the principle of trust. (Navasky 1981) An intervention that rewards informers creates enormous stresses within the community that it targets, forcing each of its members to choose among three possible careers or al…
Gin and Gender in Early Eighteenth-century London
Eighteenth-Century Life - Volume 24, Number 2, Spring 2000
A Predatory Social Structure
Archival data about, and contemporary accounts of, the Gin Acts illustrate the careers of 198 informers known to have operated in Westminster between 1737 and 1741, providing an idea of their interrelationships. Visible links among the informers appear to have been generally weak. Most of the sample at hand operated as isolates on an opportunistic basis, informing only once. Their network, such as it was, seems to have functioned primarily as a c…
Rules and Limits in the Use of Marijuana among High-School Students
Social norms that govern high-school students in their use of marijuana are examined. Attitudes toward marijuana and its use were discussed in 49 focus groups conducted in Ontario between 1996 and 1997. The participants numbered 278. Their remarks provide evidence for the existence of normative boundaries separating adolescents who use marijuana on an occasional and social basis from those who use it in isolation and on a frequent basis, as well …
Girls Are Retarded When They're Stoned.” Marijuana and the Construction of Gender Roles Among Adolescent Females
"Damn You, You Informing Bitch." Vox Populi and the Unmaking of the Gin Act of 1736
Jessica Warner, Frank Ivis; “Damn You, You Informing Bitch.” Vox Populi and the Unmaking of the Gin Act of 1736, Journal of Social History, Volume 33, Issu
The naturalization of beer and gin in early modern England
Two of England's most popular alcoholic beverages originated not in England but on the continent of Europe, probably in The Netherlands or Belgium. The two beverages are beer and gin, and both aroused feelings of intense xenophobia when they were first introduced in England several centuries ago. Beer replaced ale over the course of the 15th and 16th centuries, and was itself temporarily eclipsed by in the early 18th century. This paper examines …
Old and in the way
Lord! what an outcry has there been, About old women's drinking Gin? As if it burnt their guts, and shrivel'd Their skins, and made 'em look bedevil'd. Meer calumny! for purpose ill Design'd . . . Elias BOCKETT (1695-1735), Blunt to Walpole: a Familiar Letter in Behalf of the British Distillery (1730)' Between 1663 and 1782, no fewer than 13 women are supposed to have burst into flames after having been exposed to massive quantities of distilled …
In another city, in another time
Girls Are Retarded When They're Stoned.” Marijuana and the Construction of Gender Roles Among Adolescent Females
Faith in Numbers
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Rules and Limits in the Use of Marijuana among High-School Students
Social norms that govern high-school students in their use of marijuana are examined. Attitudes toward marijuana and its use were discussed in 49 focus groups conducted in Ontario between 1996 and 1997. The participants numbered 278. Their remarks provide evidence for the existence of normative boundaries separating adolescents who use marijuana on an occasional and social basis from those who use it in isolation and on a frequent basis, as well …
Devil of the Domestic Sphere
Gender and temperance are familiar bed-fellows, having been paired in any number of books. Ruth Bordin and Barbara Epstein staked their claims back in 1981, the first with Women and Temperance, the second with The Politics of Domesticity, and since that date the field has become an increasingly crowded one, with Ian Tyrrell, Catherine Murdock, Carol Mattingly, Elaine Parsons and Holly Fletcher all publishing book-length studies on the subject. Th…
"Damn You, You Informing Bitch." Vox Populi and the Unmaking of the Gin Act of 1736
Jessica Warner, Frank Ivis; “Damn You, You Informing Bitch.” Vox Populi and the Unmaking of the Gin Act of 1736, Journal of Social History, Volume 33, Issu
On Wit, Irony, and Living With Imperfection
Christian perfection, the evangelical doctrine that gave rise to abstinence as it is understood and practiced in America, originated in Britain with John Wesley and the Methodists. We examine why that doctrine floundered in its country of origin, opening the door to a more pluralistic and evidence-based approach to problems such as alcohol and drug abuse. Although social and political factors were important (the stratification of British society …
Women Behaving Badly
In another city, in another time
Marital Violence In A Martial Town
Sessions papers from early modern Portsmouth survive from 1653 on and are nearly continuous for eighty-five years, that is, from 1696 to 1781. They include 356 cases of wife beating in addition to 7,658 other assaults; as such, the town’s records allow for a comparison of the violent behavior of individual wife beaters both inside and outside of their marriages. These comparisons suggest that assaults on wives were more severe than assaults on st…
Gin and Gender in Early Eighteenth-century London
Eighteenth-Century Life - Volume 24, Number 2, Spring 2000
A Predatory Social Structure
Archival data about, and contemporary accounts of, the Gin Acts illustrate the careers of 198 informers known to have operated in Westminster between 1737 and 1741, providing an idea of their interrelationships. Visible links among the informers appear to have been generally weak. Most of the sample at hand operated as isolates on an opportunistic basis, informing only once. Their network, such as it was, seems to have functioned primarily as a c…
Old and in the way
Lord! what an outcry has there been, About old women's drinking Gin? As if it burnt their guts, and shrivel'd Their skins, and made 'em look bedevil'd. Meer calumny! for purpose ill Design'd . . . Elias BOCKETT (1695-1735), Blunt to Walpole: a Familiar Letter in Behalf of the British Distillery (1730)' Between 1663 and 1782, no fewer than 13 women are supposed to have burst into flames after having been exposed to massive quantities of distilled …
In another city, in another time
Old and in the way
Lord! what an outcry has there been, About old women's drinking Gin? As if it burnt their guts, and shrivel'd Their skins, and made 'em look bedevil'd. Meer calumny! for purpose ill Design'd . . . Elias BOCKETT (1695-1735), Blunt to Walpole: a Familiar Letter in Behalf of the British Distillery (1730)' Between 1663 and 1782, no fewer than 13 women are supposed to have burst into flames after having been exposed to massive quantities of distilled …
The naturalization of beer and gin in early modern England
Two of England's most popular alcoholic beverages originated not in England but on the continent of Europe, probably in The Netherlands or Belgium. The two beverages are beer and gin, and both aroused feelings of intense xenophobia when they were first introduced in England several centuries ago. Beer replaced ale over the course of the 15th and 16th centuries, and was itself temporarily eclipsed by in the early 18th century. This paper examines …
Rules and Limits in the Use of Marijuana among High-School Students
Social norms that govern high-school students in their use of marijuana are examined. Attitudes toward marijuana and its use were discussed in 49 focus groups conducted in Ontario between 1996 and 1997. The participants numbered 278. Their remarks provide evidence for the existence of normative boundaries separating adolescents who use marijuana on an occasional and social basis from those who use it in isolation and on a frequent basis, as well …
Girls Are Retarded When They're Stoned.” Marijuana and the Construction of Gender Roles Among Adolescent Females
"Damn You, You Informing Bitch." Vox Populi and the Unmaking of the Gin Act of 1736
Jessica Warner, Frank Ivis; “Damn You, You Informing Bitch.” Vox Populi and the Unmaking of the Gin Act of 1736, Journal of Social History, Volume 33, Issu
Gin and Gender in Early Eighteenth-century London
Eighteenth-Century Life - Volume 24, Number 2, Spring 2000
A Predatory Social Structure
Archival data about, and contemporary accounts of, the Gin Acts illustrate the careers of 198 informers known to have operated in Westminster between 1737 and 1741, providing an idea of their interrelationships. Visible links among the informers appear to have been generally weak. Most of the sample at hand operated as isolates on an opportunistic basis, informing only once. Their network, such as it was, seems to have functioned primarily as a c…
Informers and Their Social Networks in Eighteenth-Century London
The informer’s particular contribution was to pollute the public well, to poison social life in general, to destroy the very possibility of a community; for the informer operates on the principle of betrayal and a community survives on the principle of trust. (Navasky 1981) An intervention that rewards informers creates enormous stresses within the community that it targets, forcing each of its members to choose among three possible careers or al…
"My Pappa is Out, and My Mamma is Asleep." Minors, Their Routine Activities, and Interpersonal Violence in an Early Modern Town, 1653-1781
Jessica Warner, Robin Griller; “My Pappa is Out, and My Mamma is Asleep.” Minors, Their Routine Activities, and Interpersonal Violence in an Early Modern T
Marital Violence In A Martial Town
Sessions papers from early modern Portsmouth survive from 1653 on and are nearly continuous for eighty-five years, that is, from 1696 to 1781. They include 356 cases of wife beating in addition to 7,658 other assaults; as such, the town’s records allow for a comparison of the violent behavior of individual wife beaters both inside and outside of their marriages. These comparisons suggest that assaults on wives were more severe than assaults on st…
Women Behaving Badly
The Founding Fathers in Early American Historiography
A Time-Series Analysis of War and Levels of Interpersonal Violence in an English Military Town, 1700–1781
More than 7,000 assaults were reported to the magistrates of Portsmouth, England, between 1700 and 1781. Time-series analyses were run to see (1) what effects, if any, war had on levels of aggression and (2) whether overall levels of aggression decreased over time. Aggression was measured in two ways: (1) the extent to which assailants ganged up on adversaries and (2) levels of violence in individual confrontations (whether a weapon was used, and…
Devil of the Domestic Sphere
Gender and temperance are familiar bed-fellows, having been paired in any number of books. Ruth Bordin and Barbara Epstein staked their claims back in 1981, the first with Women and Temperance, the second with The Politics of Domesticity, and since that date the field has become an increasingly crowded one, with Ian Tyrrell, Catherine Murdock, Carol Mattingly, Elaine Parsons and Holly Fletcher all publishing book-length studies on the subject. Th…
On Wit, Irony, and Living With Imperfection
Christian perfection, the evangelical doctrine that gave rise to abstinence as it is understood and practiced in America, originated in Britain with John Wesley and the Methodists. We examine why that doctrine floundered in its country of origin, opening the door to a more pluralistic and evidence-based approach to problems such as alcohol and drug abuse. Although social and political factors were important (the stratification of British society …
Men and Women Fighting Side By Side
Just fewer than 5 percent (369 out of 7,590) of all reported assaults in early modern Portsmouth, England, had male as well as female defendants. The majority of these fights (250) ranged spouses against their mutual enemies, but a significant minority also included other household members. These fights are also distinguished by having an unusually high percentage of male victims (58 percent, compared to 48 percent for the records as a whole). Al…
Evangelical Male Friendships in America's First Age of Reform
To read the current literature on nineteenth-century friendships is to walk away with the impression that they were far more demonstrative, emotionally as well as physically, than is the case today. This impression can be traced back to a seminal article by Carroll Smith-Rosenberg, and it repeats, with variants and caveats, in the literature on the same-sex friendships of nineteenth-century men. A closer look at the sources reveals that almost al…
Faith in Numbers
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Reducing Community Supervision Failure for People with Mental Illness
Justice-involved people with mental illness are at increased risk for failure while on community supervision. Probation and parole officers (POs) have significant influence on the outcomes of these individuals through various supervision tactics and approaches. Prior research on specialty mental health supervision has helped identify a number of specific tactics that are both necessary and effective for supervising people with mental illness. Thi…
Sociology (13 works) · Political science (11 works) · Psychology (11 works) · History (10 works) · Historical Economic and Social Studies (7 works) · Medicine (7 works) · Criminology (6 works) · Historical Studies on Reproduction, Gender, Health, and Societal Changes (5 works) · History (5 works) · Law (5 works)