Julie Yingling
Biographic Data
| ID | 389602 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Julie Yingling |
| GIVEN NAMES | Julie |
| FAMILY NAME | Yingling |
| SIGNATURE | YINGLING J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Cal Poly Humboldt |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0694-1007 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 27 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1983 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Power & Moral Capital - a 'Theory Of Access' For People Receiving Public Assistance In Rural Usa
In-depth interviews with people using public assistance in a rural place in the United States demonstrated barriers to accessing resources through formal work and self-provisioning and the ability to benefit from use of public assistance—low income means-tested medical, nutritional, financial, or other services from state, federal, or non-governmental agencies. The Theory of Access (TOA) was used as a framework to organize participant narratives …
Focus on the Family
Interviews with 27 girls and the professionals who worked with them yielded retrospective accounts of court interventions into families. Contradicting prior criticisms, for the setting and sample, girls were not confined to control sexual activity or as punishment for crimes committed after they ran from abusive families. Intervention problems included holding girls responsible for fighting with physically abusive caretakers, and electronically f…
Outcomes Associated With Common and Immigrant-Group-Specific Responses to Intimate Terrorism
The research for this article used available qualitative data from separate studies of South Asian-, Vietnamese-, and Hispanic-origin women victimized by intimate terrorism. Regardless of country of origin, period, or U.S. community, women used similar ways to cope. Consistent with perpetrators' misogynistic attitudes and aim of enforcing patriarchal expectations, many women responded to abuse from positions of powerlessness and fear. Instrumenta…
Marriage Migration, Patriarchal Bargains, and Wife Abuse
This article contributes to the literature on wife abuse by using the patriarchal bargaining framework, which highlights the issue of agency as women strive to achieve their goals within the constraints of family and culture. Study participants were recent South Asian immigrants to the United States. Narrative analysis revealed that patriarchal constraints in natal families, culture, and expectations of benefits gained through marriage influenced…
Constituting Friendship in Talk and Metatalk
This work sets forth a relational perspective on developing friendships. It examines the interface between children's talk in conversations with their friends and what they say about that talk in interviews following the conversation. Five configurations emerged in the interface between friends' conversational control and their expectations for control. Two patterns were fairly static and described older, long-term or less-than-best friends. In t…
Does that mean ‘no'?”
Women's Advocacy
Additional informationNotes on contributorsJulie YinglingMs. Yingling is a Lecturer at the University of Wisconsin — Milwaukee
Marriage Migration, Patriarchal Bargains, and Wife Abuse
This article contributes to the literature on wife abuse by using the patriarchal bargaining framework, which highlights the issue of agency as women strive to achieve their goals within the constraints of family and culture. Study participants were recent South Asian immigrants to the United States. Narrative analysis revealed that patriarchal constraints in natal families, culture, and expectations of benefits gained through marriage influenced…
Focus on the Family
Interviews with 27 girls and the professionals who worked with them yielded retrospective accounts of court interventions into families. Contradicting prior criticisms, for the setting and sample, girls were not confined to control sexual activity or as punishment for crimes committed after they ran from abusive families. Intervention problems included holding girls responsible for fighting with physically abusive caretakers, and electronically f…
Constituting Friendship in Talk and Metatalk
This work sets forth a relational perspective on developing friendships. It examines the interface between children's talk in conversations with their friends and what they say about that talk in interviews following the conversation. Five configurations emerged in the interface between friends' conversational control and their expectations for control. Two patterns were fairly static and described older, long-term or less-than-best friends. In t…
Does that mean ‘no'?”
Women's Advocacy
Additional informationNotes on contributorsJulie YinglingMs. Yingling is a Lecturer at the University of Wisconsin — Milwaukee
Does that mean ‘no'?”
Constituting Friendship in Talk and Metatalk
This work sets forth a relational perspective on developing friendships. It examines the interface between children's talk in conversations with their friends and what they say about that talk in interviews following the conversation. Five configurations emerged in the interface between friends' conversational control and their expectations for control. Two patterns were fairly static and described older, long-term or less-than-best friends. In t…
Focus on the Family
Interviews with 27 girls and the professionals who worked with them yielded retrospective accounts of court interventions into families. Contradicting prior criticisms, for the setting and sample, girls were not confined to control sexual activity or as punishment for crimes committed after they ran from abusive families. Intervention problems included holding girls responsible for fighting with physically abusive caretakers, and electronically f…
Outcomes Associated With Common and Immigrant-Group-Specific Responses to Intimate Terrorism
The research for this article used available qualitative data from separate studies of South Asian-, Vietnamese-, and Hispanic-origin women victimized by intimate terrorism. Regardless of country of origin, period, or U.S. community, women used similar ways to cope. Consistent with perpetrators' misogynistic attitudes and aim of enforcing patriarchal expectations, many women responded to abuse from positions of powerlessness and fear. Instrumenta…
Marriage Migration, Patriarchal Bargains, and Wife Abuse
This article contributes to the literature on wife abuse by using the patriarchal bargaining framework, which highlights the issue of agency as women strive to achieve their goals within the constraints of family and culture. Study participants were recent South Asian immigrants to the United States. Narrative analysis revealed that patriarchal constraints in natal families, culture, and expectations of benefits gained through marriage influenced…
Power & Moral Capital - a 'Theory Of Access' For People Receiving Public Assistance In Rural Usa
In-depth interviews with people using public assistance in a rural place in the United States demonstrated barriers to accessing resources through formal work and self-provisioning and the ability to benefit from use of public assistance—low income means-tested medical, nutritional, financial, or other services from state, federal, or non-governmental agencies. The Theory of Access (TOA) was used as a framework to organize participant narratives …
Psychology (5 works) · Political science (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Human Factors and Ergonomics (3 works) · Human Factors and Ergonomics (3 works) · Intimate Partner and Family Violence (3 works) · Medical emergency (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Poison control (3 works) · Sociology (3 works)