Rebecca Young
Biographic Data
| ID | 3872797 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Rebecca Young |
| GIVEN NAMES | Rebecca |
| FAMILY NAME | Young |
| SIGNATURE | YOUNG R |
| AFFILIATIONS | York University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6292-5813 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 21 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 11 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1992 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Veterans’ Use of Veterans Health Administration Primary Care in an Era of Expanding Choice
The Subtle Side of Stigma
Ableism, as it relates to mental illness, is a serious social issue that exists across nations and cultures. Implicit stigma caused by ableism can be especially problematic given that it is typically expressed subtly and automatically causing it to remain unnoticed and thus unchanged. This research illustrated across two studies that individuals have automatic ableist attitudes toward mental illness, yet the expression of stigma depends on the co…
Introduction. The Rome Statute at Twenty
The effects of adult attachment style on post‐transgression response
Two studies examined the relation between adult attachment styles and post‐transgression responses. Secure participants were predicted to be forgiving, preoccupied participants to be grudge oriented, fearful participants to be avoidant, and dismissing participants to be vengeful. Study 1 was nonexperimental, using a community sample of adults ( N = 565). Participants wrote about a moderately severe past transgression. Results supported the predic…
The Role of Victim Embarrassment in Explaining Why Apologies Affect Reported (But Not Actual) Forgiveness
This research examines the mediating role of victims' embarrassment in explaining why apologies from transgressors sometimes affect victims' reported forgiveness, but not actual forgiveness toward transgressors. Victims sometimes insincerely communicate forgiveness following a transgressor's apology because they feel put on the spot and embarrassed and try to escape the awkwardness of such situations. The results of an online experiment supported…
The Composition of Judicial Benches, Disqualification and Excusal of Judges at the International Criminal Court
While administrative matters such as the composition of Chambers and the capacity of a judge to hear a particular case have not, to date, attracted a high profile, they are inextricably connected to fundamental notions of fairness and judicial impartiality. This is the first comprehensive account of the practice of the International Criminal Court on such matters. In respect of the composition of Chambers, the authors set out the statutory scheme…
Internationally Recognized Human Rights’ Before the International Criminal Court
Article 21(3) of the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court (Rome Statute) 1 provides that the International Criminal Court must consider ‘internationally recognized human rights’ in its interpretation and application of applicable law. This article highlights the difficulty of meaningfully interpreting this reference to ‘internationally recognized human rights’ in accordance with the ordinary rules of treaty interpretation. These inter…
How Do We Know Them When We See Them? The Subjective Evolution in the Identification of Victim Groups for the Purpose of Genocide
Despite more than a decade of jurisprudence from the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda and the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia, the manner in which the victim group is defined for the purpose of genocide remains an area in which the espousal of principle is not always matched by practice. This article undertakes a comprehensive analysis of whether international criminal law identifies the victim of genocide base…
I Thought There Was No Hope for Me
In this article, the authors evaluate the effects of a behavioral intervention for mothers with problem drinking who were infected with, or at risk for, HIV. They randomly selected 25 mothers from a larger longitudinal randomized controlled intervention trial for a qualitative interview. The authors found that mothers' participation in the program was facilitated by the development of a strong therapeutic alliance with the intervention facilitato…
HIV Prevalence, Risk Behaviors, and High-Risk Sexual and Injection Networks Among Young Women Injectors Who Have Sex With Women
Women injection drug users who have sex with women (WSW IDUs) constitute 20% to 30% of American women IDUs.1 Compared with other women IDUs, WSW IDUs have higher HIV prevalence and incidence rates and a greater likelihood of engaging in high-risk injection and sexual practices with men.1–16 Previous reports suggested that WSW IDUs may be particularly likely to engage in drug injection and sex with men who have sex with men (MSM)1,2,5,6,9,17–19 an…
Lay health advisors as community change agents
1Associate Professor Department of Health Behavior and Health Education School of Public Health University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill 2Postdoctoral Fellow Cecil Sheps Health Services Research Center University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Chapel Hill, North Carolina
The Subtle Side of Stigma
Ableism, as it relates to mental illness, is a serious social issue that exists across nations and cultures. Implicit stigma caused by ableism can be especially problematic given that it is typically expressed subtly and automatically causing it to remain unnoticed and thus unchanged. This research illustrated across two studies that individuals have automatic ableist attitudes toward mental illness, yet the expression of stigma depends on the co…
The effects of adult attachment style on post‐transgression response
Two studies examined the relation between adult attachment styles and post‐transgression responses. Secure participants were predicted to be forgiving, preoccupied participants to be grudge oriented, fearful participants to be avoidant, and dismissing participants to be vengeful. Study 1 was nonexperimental, using a community sample of adults ( N = 565). Participants wrote about a moderately severe past transgression. Results supported the predic…
HIV Prevalence, Risk Behaviors, and High-Risk Sexual and Injection Networks Among Young Women Injectors Who Have Sex With Women
Women injection drug users who have sex with women (WSW IDUs) constitute 20% to 30% of American women IDUs.1 Compared with other women IDUs, WSW IDUs have higher HIV prevalence and incidence rates and a greater likelihood of engaging in high-risk injection and sexual practices with men.1–16 Previous reports suggested that WSW IDUs may be particularly likely to engage in drug injection and sex with men who have sex with men (MSM)1,2,5,6,9,17–19 an…
I Thought There Was No Hope for Me
In this article, the authors evaluate the effects of a behavioral intervention for mothers with problem drinking who were infected with, or at risk for, HIV. They randomly selected 25 mothers from a larger longitudinal randomized controlled intervention trial for a qualitative interview. The authors found that mothers' participation in the program was facilitated by the development of a strong therapeutic alliance with the intervention facilitato…
The Role of Victim Embarrassment in Explaining Why Apologies Affect Reported (But Not Actual) Forgiveness
This research examines the mediating role of victims' embarrassment in explaining why apologies from transgressors sometimes affect victims' reported forgiveness, but not actual forgiveness toward transgressors. Victims sometimes insincerely communicate forgiveness following a transgressor's apology because they feel put on the spot and embarrassed and try to escape the awkwardness of such situations. The results of an online experiment supported…
The Composition of Judicial Benches, Disqualification and Excusal of Judges at the International Criminal Court
While administrative matters such as the composition of Chambers and the capacity of a judge to hear a particular case have not, to date, attracted a high profile, they are inextricably connected to fundamental notions of fairness and judicial impartiality. This is the first comprehensive account of the practice of the International Criminal Court on such matters. In respect of the composition of Chambers, the authors set out the statutory scheme…
Internationally Recognized Human Rights’ Before the International Criminal Court
Article 21(3) of the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court (Rome Statute) 1 provides that the International Criminal Court must consider ‘internationally recognized human rights’ in its interpretation and application of applicable law. This article highlights the difficulty of meaningfully interpreting this reference to ‘internationally recognized human rights’ in accordance with the ordinary rules of treaty interpretation. These inter…
How Do We Know Them When We See Them? The Subjective Evolution in the Identification of Victim Groups for the Purpose of Genocide
Despite more than a decade of jurisprudence from the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda and the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia, the manner in which the victim group is defined for the purpose of genocide remains an area in which the espousal of principle is not always matched by practice. This article undertakes a comprehensive analysis of whether international criminal law identifies the victim of genocide base…
Lay health advisors as community change agents
1Associate Professor Department of Health Behavior and Health Education School of Public Health University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill 2Postdoctoral Fellow Cecil Sheps Health Services Research Center University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Chapel Hill, North Carolina
HIV Prevalence, Risk Behaviors, and High-Risk Sexual and Injection Networks Among Young Women Injectors Who Have Sex With Women
Women injection drug users who have sex with women (WSW IDUs) constitute 20% to 30% of American women IDUs.1 Compared with other women IDUs, WSW IDUs have higher HIV prevalence and incidence rates and a greater likelihood of engaging in high-risk injection and sexual practices with men.1–16 Previous reports suggested that WSW IDUs may be particularly likely to engage in drug injection and sex with men who have sex with men (MSM)1,2,5,6,9,17–19 an…
I Thought There Was No Hope for Me
In this article, the authors evaluate the effects of a behavioral intervention for mothers with problem drinking who were infected with, or at risk for, HIV. They randomly selected 25 mothers from a larger longitudinal randomized controlled intervention trial for a qualitative interview. The authors found that mothers' participation in the program was facilitated by the development of a strong therapeutic alliance with the intervention facilitato…
How Do We Know Them When We See Them? The Subjective Evolution in the Identification of Victim Groups for the Purpose of Genocide
Despite more than a decade of jurisprudence from the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda and the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia, the manner in which the victim group is defined for the purpose of genocide remains an area in which the espousal of principle is not always matched by practice. This article undertakes a comprehensive analysis of whether international criminal law identifies the victim of genocide base…
Internationally Recognized Human Rights’ Before the International Criminal Court
Article 21(3) of the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court (Rome Statute) 1 provides that the International Criminal Court must consider ‘internationally recognized human rights’ in its interpretation and application of applicable law. This article highlights the difficulty of meaningfully interpreting this reference to ‘internationally recognized human rights’ in accordance with the ordinary rules of treaty interpretation. These inter…
The Composition of Judicial Benches, Disqualification and Excusal of Judges at the International Criminal Court
While administrative matters such as the composition of Chambers and the capacity of a judge to hear a particular case have not, to date, attracted a high profile, they are inextricably connected to fundamental notions of fairness and judicial impartiality. This is the first comprehensive account of the practice of the International Criminal Court on such matters. In respect of the composition of Chambers, the authors set out the statutory scheme…
The Role of Victim Embarrassment in Explaining Why Apologies Affect Reported (But Not Actual) Forgiveness
This research examines the mediating role of victims' embarrassment in explaining why apologies from transgressors sometimes affect victims' reported forgiveness, but not actual forgiveness toward transgressors. Victims sometimes insincerely communicate forgiveness following a transgressor's apology because they feel put on the spot and embarrassed and try to escape the awkwardness of such situations. The results of an online experiment supported…
The effects of adult attachment style on post‐transgression response
Two studies examined the relation between adult attachment styles and post‐transgression responses. Secure participants were predicted to be forgiving, preoccupied participants to be grudge oriented, fearful participants to be avoidant, and dismissing participants to be vengeful. Study 1 was nonexperimental, using a community sample of adults ( N = 565). Participants wrote about a moderately severe past transgression. Results supported the predic…
Introduction. The Rome Statute at Twenty
The Subtle Side of Stigma
Ableism, as it relates to mental illness, is a serious social issue that exists across nations and cultures. Implicit stigma caused by ableism can be especially problematic given that it is typically expressed subtly and automatically causing it to remain unnoticed and thus unchanged. This research illustrated across two studies that individuals have automatic ableist attitudes toward mental illness, yet the expression of stigma depends on the co…
Veterans’ Use of Veterans Health Administration Primary Care in an Era of Expanding Choice
Psychology (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · International Law and Human Rights (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Global Peace and Security Dynamics (3 works) · International law (3 works) · Jurisprudence (3 works) · Law (3 works)