Eric Stewart
Biographic Data
| ID | 3825042 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Eric Stewart |
| GIVEN NAMES | Eric |
| FAMILY NAME | Stewart |
| SIGNATURE | STEWART E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Veterans Health Administration |
| ORCID | 0009-0000-8053-0420 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 192 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 12 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Motivators of and barriers to in-person health care and video telehealth utilization among older Black adults
These findings provide key implications for reducing the burden of health care inequity for older Black adults. Future implementation research should use equity-focused frameworks such as the patient-centered culturally sensitive health care (PC-CSHC) model. Additionally, collaboration with the community is necessary to create and implement the necessary culturally sensitive health interventions
HIV Pre-exposure Prophylaxis Use and Persistence among Black Ciswomen
Jesus in an Age of Neoliberalism
This book is a part of an ongoing project in which James Crossley seeks to analyze scholarship on the historical Jesus and Christian origins in light of the prevailing social, cultural, and intellectual trends in which scholars reconstruct Jesus. This volume is in some ways, then, a companion to Crossley's earlier volume, Jesus in an Age of Terror . In this latest book, Crossley addresses how the twin concepts of neoliberalism and postmodernism c…
A Myth of Innocence
FOR OVER TWENTY-FIVE YEARS, Burton Mack's A Myth of Innocence: Mark and Christian Origins has had a profound yet ambivalent influence on how scholars have worked on biblical texts in particular and theorized religion in general. A Myth of Innocence, along with the multiple emerging methodologies in contemporary biblical scholarship and religious studies, demonstrates that any responsible engagement of the Bible in the twenty-first century must in…
Incorporating Routine Activities, Activity Spaces, and Situational Definitions Into the Social Schematic Theory of Crime
Simons and Burt's (2011) social schematic theory (SST) of crime posits that adverse social factors are associated with offending because they promote a set of social schemas (i.e., a criminogenic knowledge structure) that elevates the probability of situational definitions favorable to crime. This study extends the SST model by incorporating the role of contexts for action. Furthermore, the study advances tests of the SST by incorporating a measu…
Gathered Around Jesus
Predicting Who Reoffends
Prior studies of recidivism have focused almost exclusively on individual‐level characteristics of offenders and their offenses to explore the correlates of reoffending. Notably absent from these studies are measures reflecting the neighborhood contexts in which individuals live. The current research addresses this shortcoming. Using data on a sample of ex‐offenders in Multnomah County, Oregon (Portland and surrounding area) in conjunction with 2…
Supportive Parenting Moderates the Effect of Discrimination upon Anger, Hostile View of Relationships, and Violence among African American Boys
Studies have shown that exposure to discrimination increases the probability that African American adolescents will engage in delinquent behavior, especially acts of violence. The present study extended this research by examining the extent to which supportive parenting buffers a youth from these deleterious consequences of discrimination. Analyses based upon two waves of data from a sample of 332 African American adolescent males and their caret…
Expanding self‐help group participation in culturally diverse urban areas
Accumulating research attests to the benefits of self‐help groups for people who have various chronic health problems. Expansion of self‐help group participation may enable a broader portion of society to experience these health benefits. The Media and Education for Self‐Help (MESH) Project was an effort to increase interest in health‐related self‐help groups among middle‐ and lower‐income people in two California urban areas with minority–majori…
A Test of Life‐course Explanations for Stability and Change in Antisocial Behavior From Adolescence to Young Adulthood
Using longitudinal data from a sample of 236 young adults and their romantic partners, we tested a life‐course model that integrates social control and peer influence arguments with the idea of assortative mating. For both males and females, adolescent delinquency and affiliation with deviant peers predicted having an antisocial romantic partner as a young adult. Involvement with an antisocial romantic partner, in turn, had both a direct effect o…
Misdemeanor Sentencing Decisions
Research that examines the effect of Latino ethnicity on misdemeanor sentencing decisions is virtually nonexistent. In this study, the authors analyze 1992 misdemeanor sentences in three nonurban Nebraska counties with relatively large Latino populations. Support for "gringo justice" emanates as Latinos overall had significantly higher proportions of individuals charged with misdemeanor offenses other than simple traffic violations (i.e., misdeme…
Volunteer Participation in Context
Employed quantitative and qualitative data in a contextual examination of participation in three San Francisco‐area HIV/AIDS organizations: an urban, gay community‐based social change setting; an urban, broadly focused information/referral setting; and a suburban individual support setting. The settings attracted different kinds of volunteers and engaged them differently with the setting, each other, and community. In quantitative analyses extern…
Predicting Who Reoffends
Prior studies of recidivism have focused almost exclusively on individual‐level characteristics of offenders and their offenses to explore the correlates of reoffending. Notably absent from these studies are measures reflecting the neighborhood contexts in which individuals live. The current research addresses this shortcoming. Using data on a sample of ex‐offenders in Multnomah County, Oregon (Portland and surrounding area) in conjunction with 2…
A Test of Life‐course Explanations for Stability and Change in Antisocial Behavior From Adolescence to Young Adulthood
Using longitudinal data from a sample of 236 young adults and their romantic partners, we tested a life‐course model that integrates social control and peer influence arguments with the idea of assortative mating. For both males and females, adolescent delinquency and affiliation with deviant peers predicted having an antisocial romantic partner as a young adult. Involvement with an antisocial romantic partner, in turn, had both a direct effect o…
Supportive Parenting Moderates the Effect of Discrimination upon Anger, Hostile View of Relationships, and Violence among African American Boys
Studies have shown that exposure to discrimination increases the probability that African American adolescents will engage in delinquent behavior, especially acts of violence. The present study extended this research by examining the extent to which supportive parenting buffers a youth from these deleterious consequences of discrimination. Analyses based upon two waves of data from a sample of 332 African American adolescent males and their caret…
Incorporating Routine Activities, Activity Spaces, and Situational Definitions Into the Social Schematic Theory of Crime
Simons and Burt's (2011) social schematic theory (SST) of crime posits that adverse social factors are associated with offending because they promote a set of social schemas (i.e., a criminogenic knowledge structure) that elevates the probability of situational definitions favorable to crime. This study extends the SST model by incorporating the role of contexts for action. Furthermore, the study advances tests of the SST by incorporating a measu…
Volunteer Participation in Context
Employed quantitative and qualitative data in a contextual examination of participation in three San Francisco‐area HIV/AIDS organizations: an urban, gay community‐based social change setting; an urban, broadly focused information/referral setting; and a suburban individual support setting. The settings attracted different kinds of volunteers and engaged them differently with the setting, each other, and community. In quantitative analyses extern…
Misdemeanor Sentencing Decisions
Research that examines the effect of Latino ethnicity on misdemeanor sentencing decisions is virtually nonexistent. In this study, the authors analyze 1992 misdemeanor sentences in three nonurban Nebraska counties with relatively large Latino populations. Support for "gringo justice" emanates as Latinos overall had significantly higher proportions of individuals charged with misdemeanor offenses other than simple traffic violations (i.e., misdeme…
Motivators of and barriers to in-person health care and video telehealth utilization among older Black adults
These findings provide key implications for reducing the burden of health care inequity for older Black adults. Future implementation research should use equity-focused frameworks such as the patient-centered culturally sensitive health care (PC-CSHC) model. Additionally, collaboration with the community is necessary to create and implement the necessary culturally sensitive health interventions
Gathered Around Jesus
Volunteer Participation in Context
Employed quantitative and qualitative data in a contextual examination of participation in three San Francisco‐area HIV/AIDS organizations: an urban, gay community‐based social change setting; an urban, broadly focused information/referral setting; and a suburban individual support setting. The settings attracted different kinds of volunteers and engaged them differently with the setting, each other, and community. In quantitative analyses extern…
Misdemeanor Sentencing Decisions
Research that examines the effect of Latino ethnicity on misdemeanor sentencing decisions is virtually nonexistent. In this study, the authors analyze 1992 misdemeanor sentences in three nonurban Nebraska counties with relatively large Latino populations. Support for "gringo justice" emanates as Latinos overall had significantly higher proportions of individuals charged with misdemeanor offenses other than simple traffic violations (i.e., misdeme…
A Test of Life‐course Explanations for Stability and Change in Antisocial Behavior From Adolescence to Young Adulthood
Using longitudinal data from a sample of 236 young adults and their romantic partners, we tested a life‐course model that integrates social control and peer influence arguments with the idea of assortative mating. For both males and females, adolescent delinquency and affiliation with deviant peers predicted having an antisocial romantic partner as a young adult. Involvement with an antisocial romantic partner, in turn, had both a direct effect o…
Expanding self‐help group participation in culturally diverse urban areas
Accumulating research attests to the benefits of self‐help groups for people who have various chronic health problems. Expansion of self‐help group participation may enable a broader portion of society to experience these health benefits. The Media and Education for Self‐Help (MESH) Project was an effort to increase interest in health‐related self‐help groups among middle‐ and lower‐income people in two California urban areas with minority–majori…
Predicting Who Reoffends
Prior studies of recidivism have focused almost exclusively on individual‐level characteristics of offenders and their offenses to explore the correlates of reoffending. Notably absent from these studies are measures reflecting the neighborhood contexts in which individuals live. The current research addresses this shortcoming. Using data on a sample of ex‐offenders in Multnomah County, Oregon (Portland and surrounding area) in conjunction with 2…
Supportive Parenting Moderates the Effect of Discrimination upon Anger, Hostile View of Relationships, and Violence among African American Boys
Studies have shown that exposure to discrimination increases the probability that African American adolescents will engage in delinquent behavior, especially acts of violence. The present study extended this research by examining the extent to which supportive parenting buffers a youth from these deleterious consequences of discrimination. Analyses based upon two waves of data from a sample of 332 African American adolescent males and their caret…
Gathered Around Jesus
Incorporating Routine Activities, Activity Spaces, and Situational Definitions Into the Social Schematic Theory of Crime
Simons and Burt's (2011) social schematic theory (SST) of crime posits that adverse social factors are associated with offending because they promote a set of social schemas (i.e., a criminogenic knowledge structure) that elevates the probability of situational definitions favorable to crime. This study extends the SST model by incorporating the role of contexts for action. Furthermore, the study advances tests of the SST by incorporating a measu…
A Myth of Innocence
FOR OVER TWENTY-FIVE YEARS, Burton Mack's A Myth of Innocence: Mark and Christian Origins has had a profound yet ambivalent influence on how scholars have worked on biblical texts in particular and theorized religion in general. A Myth of Innocence, along with the multiple emerging methodologies in contemporary biblical scholarship and religious studies, demonstrates that any responsible engagement of the Bible in the twenty-first century must in…
Jesus in an Age of Neoliberalism
This book is a part of an ongoing project in which James Crossley seeks to analyze scholarship on the historical Jesus and Christian origins in light of the prevailing social, cultural, and intellectual trends in which scholars reconstruct Jesus. This volume is in some ways, then, a companion to Crossley's earlier volume, Jesus in an Age of Terror . In this latest book, Crossley addresses how the twin concepts of neoliberalism and postmodernism c…
HIV Pre-exposure Prophylaxis Use and Persistence among Black Ciswomen
Motivators of and barriers to in-person health care and video telehealth utilization among older Black adults
These findings provide key implications for reducing the burden of health care inequity for older Black adults. Future implementation research should use equity-focused frameworks such as the patient-centered culturally sensitive health care (PC-CSHC) model. Additionally, collaboration with the community is necessary to create and implement the necessary culturally sensitive health interventions
Psychology (8 works) · Medicine (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Biblical Studies and Interpretation (3 works) · Demography (3 works) · Developmental psychology (3 works) · Law (3 works)