Mark R Fondacaro
Biographic Data
| ID | 4126789 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mark R Fondacaro |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mark R |
| FAMILY NAME | Fondacaro |
| SIGNATURE | FONDACARO M R |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Florida |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 76 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1983 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Evaluating restorative justice as a component of a multisystemic, evidence-based framework for reducing mass incarceration in the United States
Fight, flight, and free will: The effect of trauma informed psychoeducation on perceived culpability and punishment for juvenile and adult offenders
Justifications for punishment are generally grounded in retribution or consequentialism. Retribution is rooted in and legitimized by common sense notions of free will, claiming that offenders freely and rationally choose to commit a criminal act, and are therefore deserving of punishment. Consequentialism does not necessitate a reliance on a belief in free will, and views punishment as means to a valuable end. In recent years, neuroscientific res…
Juveniles at Risk
Juveniles at Risk: A Plea for Preventive Justice
Chapter One: Juvenile Justice in Flux Chapter Two: Juvenile Crime and How to Reduce It Chapter Three: The Implications of Science for Juvenile Justice Chapter Four: A Preventive Risk Management Model of Juvenile Justice Chapter Five: The Procedural Implications of Social Science Research Chapter Six: The Future of (Juvenile) Justice Appendix Notes
Procedural justice in resolving family disputes: Implications for childhood bullying
High levels of family conflict and poor family conflict resolution strategies are often associated with externalizing behaviors in children, including the behavior of bullying. Through family interactions, parents have the opportunity to convey a variety of messages to the child. Some of these messages are sent through the child’s appraisal of procedural justice, which refers to the judgments of fairness directed at the process by which a conflic…
Procedural Justice in Family Conflict Resolution and Deviant Peer Group Involvement Among Adolescents: The Mediating Influence of Peer Conflict
Identity Orientation, Voice, and Judgments of Procedural Justice During Late Adolescence
Justice in Health Care Decision-Making: Patients' Appraisals of Health Care Providers and Health Plan Representatives
Concepts of Social Justice in Community Psychology: Toward a Social Ecological Epistemology
In this paper we address the pervasive tendency in community psychology to treat values like social justice only as general objectives rather than contested theoretical concepts possessing identifiable empirical content. First we discuss how distinctive concepts of social justice have figured in three major intellectual traditions within community psychology: (1) the prevention and health promotion tradition, (2) the empowerment tradition, and mo…
Toward the Assessment of Procedural and Distributive Justice in Resolving Family Disputes
Procedural Justice in Resolving Family Conflict: Implications for Youth Violence Prevention
The fairness of our legal system is often judged by individuals and the public at large along dimensions of procedural and distributive justice. People seem to care about how legal decisions are made as well as about the specific outcomes reached by juries and judges. In fact, perceptions of procedural and distributive justice or injustice may influence public perceptions and confidence in the legitimacy of our legal system. This paper focuses ma…
The Legal and Psychosocial Context of Family Violence: Toward a Social Ecological Analysis
The purpose of this special issues is to advance our understanding of family violence by utilizing a social ecological framework that both encompasses and addresses the interrelationship between the legal and psychosocial contexts of family violence (Bronfenbrenner 1979; Garbarino 1977; Goldstein 1994; Moos 1973). A social ecological framework necessitates acknowledging and understanding that human behavior is influenced by several levels of anal…
Fairness and Health Care Decision Making: Testing the Group Value Model of Procedural Justice
Procedural Justice in Resolving Family Disputes: A Psychosocial Analysis of Individual and Family Functioning in Late Adolescence
Life stressors and coping: A longitudinal analysis among depressed and nondepressed adults
This article examines the interrelation between negative life events, ongoing life strains, and coping responses in a longitudinal study of clinically depressed and healthy adults. A two-wave, two-variable panel regression analysis revealed moderate stability of both life stressors and coping over a 1-year interval. The connections between life stressors and coping varied by group status and across specific types of stressors and modes of coping.…
Social support and coping: A longitudinal analysis
This paper examined the interrelation between social support and coping in a longitudinal study of 380 clinically depressed individuals. A two-wave, two-variable panel analysis revealed that connections between support and coping varied by gender and across the specific sources of support and modes of coping examined. In the family context, increases in support were related to increases in problem-solving coping among women and to a decline in em…
Social support factors and drinking among college student males
Concepts of Social Justice in Community Psychology: Toward a Social Ecological Epistemology
In this paper we address the pervasive tendency in community psychology to treat values like social justice only as general objectives rather than contested theoretical concepts possessing identifiable empirical content. First we discuss how distinctive concepts of social justice have figured in three major intellectual traditions within community psychology: (1) the prevention and health promotion tradition, (2) the empowerment tradition, and mo…
Social support and coping: A longitudinal analysis
This paper examined the interrelation between social support and coping in a longitudinal study of 380 clinically depressed individuals. A two-wave, two-variable panel analysis revealed that connections between support and coping varied by gender and across the specific sources of support and modes of coping examined. In the family context, increases in support were related to increases in problem-solving coping among women and to a decline in em…
Procedural Justice in Resolving Family Disputes: A Psychosocial Analysis of Individual and Family Functioning in Late Adolescence
Social support factors and drinking among college student males
Toward the Assessment of Procedural and Distributive Justice in Resolving Family Disputes
Fairness and Health Care Decision Making: Testing the Group Value Model of Procedural Justice
Justice in Health Care Decision-Making: Patients' Appraisals of Health Care Providers and Health Plan Representatives
Procedural Justice in Resolving Family Conflict: Implications for Youth Violence Prevention
The fairness of our legal system is often judged by individuals and the public at large along dimensions of procedural and distributive justice. People seem to care about how legal decisions are made as well as about the specific outcomes reached by juries and judges. In fact, perceptions of procedural and distributive justice or injustice may influence public perceptions and confidence in the legitimacy of our legal system. This paper focuses ma…
Procedural justice in resolving family disputes: Implications for childhood bullying
High levels of family conflict and poor family conflict resolution strategies are often associated with externalizing behaviors in children, including the behavior of bullying. Through family interactions, parents have the opportunity to convey a variety of messages to the child. Some of these messages are sent through the child’s appraisal of procedural justice, which refers to the judgments of fairness directed at the process by which a conflic…
Procedural Justice in Family Conflict Resolution and Deviant Peer Group Involvement Among Adolescents: The Mediating Influence of Peer Conflict
The Legal and Psychosocial Context of Family Violence: Toward a Social Ecological Analysis
The purpose of this special issues is to advance our understanding of family violence by utilizing a social ecological framework that both encompasses and addresses the interrelationship between the legal and psychosocial contexts of family violence (Bronfenbrenner 1979; Garbarino 1977; Goldstein 1994; Moos 1973). A social ecological framework necessitates acknowledging and understanding that human behavior is influenced by several levels of anal…
Social support factors and drinking among college student males
Social support and coping: A longitudinal analysis
This paper examined the interrelation between social support and coping in a longitudinal study of 380 clinically depressed individuals. A two-wave, two-variable panel analysis revealed that connections between support and coping varied by gender and across the specific sources of support and modes of coping examined. In the family context, increases in support were related to increases in problem-solving coping among women and to a decline in em…
Life stressors and coping: A longitudinal analysis among depressed and nondepressed adults
This article examines the interrelation between negative life events, ongoing life strains, and coping responses in a longitudinal study of clinically depressed and healthy adults. A two-wave, two-variable panel regression analysis revealed moderate stability of both life stressors and coping over a 1-year interval. The connections between life stressors and coping varied by group status and across specific types of stressors and modes of coping.…
Procedural Justice in Resolving Family Disputes: A Psychosocial Analysis of Individual and Family Functioning in Late Adolescence
Procedural Justice in Resolving Family Conflict: Implications for Youth Violence Prevention
The fairness of our legal system is often judged by individuals and the public at large along dimensions of procedural and distributive justice. People seem to care about how legal decisions are made as well as about the specific outcomes reached by juries and judges. In fact, perceptions of procedural and distributive justice or injustice may influence public perceptions and confidence in the legitimacy of our legal system. This paper focuses ma…
The Legal and Psychosocial Context of Family Violence: Toward a Social Ecological Analysis
The purpose of this special issues is to advance our understanding of family violence by utilizing a social ecological framework that both encompasses and addresses the interrelationship between the legal and psychosocial contexts of family violence (Bronfenbrenner 1979; Garbarino 1977; Goldstein 1994; Moos 1973). A social ecological framework necessitates acknowledging and understanding that human behavior is influenced by several levels of anal…
Fairness and Health Care Decision Making: Testing the Group Value Model of Procedural Justice
Concepts of Social Justice in Community Psychology: Toward a Social Ecological Epistemology
In this paper we address the pervasive tendency in community psychology to treat values like social justice only as general objectives rather than contested theoretical concepts possessing identifiable empirical content. First we discuss how distinctive concepts of social justice have figured in three major intellectual traditions within community psychology: (1) the prevention and health promotion tradition, (2) the empowerment tradition, and mo…
Toward the Assessment of Procedural and Distributive Justice in Resolving Family Disputes
Justice in Health Care Decision-Making: Patients' Appraisals of Health Care Providers and Health Plan Representatives
Identity Orientation, Voice, and Judgments of Procedural Justice During Late Adolescence
Procedural Justice in Family Conflict Resolution and Deviant Peer Group Involvement Among Adolescents: The Mediating Influence of Peer Conflict
Procedural justice in resolving family disputes: Implications for childhood bullying
High levels of family conflict and poor family conflict resolution strategies are often associated with externalizing behaviors in children, including the behavior of bullying. Through family interactions, parents have the opportunity to convey a variety of messages to the child. Some of these messages are sent through the child’s appraisal of procedural justice, which refers to the judgments of fairness directed at the process by which a conflic…
Juveniles at Risk
Juveniles at Risk: A Plea for Preventive Justice
Chapter One: Juvenile Justice in Flux Chapter Two: Juvenile Crime and How to Reduce It Chapter Three: The Implications of Science for Juvenile Justice Chapter Four: A Preventive Risk Management Model of Juvenile Justice Chapter Five: The Procedural Implications of Social Science Research Chapter Six: The Future of (Juvenile) Justice Appendix Notes
Fight, flight, and free will: The effect of trauma informed psychoeducation on perceived culpability and punishment for juvenile and adult offenders
Justifications for punishment are generally grounded in retribution or consequentialism. Retribution is rooted in and legitimized by common sense notions of free will, claiming that offenders freely and rationally choose to commit a criminal act, and are therefore deserving of punishment. Consequentialism does not necessitate a reliance on a belief in free will, and views punishment as means to a valuable end. In recent years, neuroscientific res…
Evaluating restorative justice as a component of a multisystemic, evidence-based framework for reducing mass incarceration in the United States
Psychology (15 works) · Social Psychology (13 works) · Economic Justice (8 works) · Political science (8 works) · Procedural justice (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Medicine (6 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (5 works) · Criminology (5 works)