Annie Harper
Biographic Data
| ID | 4270957 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Annie Harper |
| GIVEN NAMES | Annie |
| FAMILY NAME | Harper |
| SIGNATURE | HARPER A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Yale University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2625-1652 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 19 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Emergency rental assistance under Covid capitalism
Tenant right to counsel and health
Since 2017, more than a dozen municipalities and five states have passed Right to Counsel (RTC) legislation that guarantees access to free full-scope legal representation for eligible tenants facing eviction. Given the novelty of RTC, much remains unknown about the impacts of these programs or policies on individual renters and their communities. Among these unknown impacts is the way that RTC may affect individual tenant health and population he…
Juggling to stay afloat
Household debt has dramatically increased in the United States in the past four decades, notwithstanding a temporary reprieve during the Covid-19 Pandemic. While debt has expanded across social groups, low-income individuals are most negatively impacted, taking on high-cost debt that they struggle to repay, often simply to meet basic needs. This article explores indebtedness among low- and moderate-income US households, and its association with p…
Exploring the Relationship between Debt and Health after Incarceration
A Little Bit of a Security Blanket”
Policy makers at the federal, state, and local levels responded to the COVID-19 pandemic with a broad array of policies that were intended to prevent housing instability among renters. Eviction moratoriums were an important part of this policy landscape. Recent evidence indicates that these moratoriums were effective in reducing eviction-filing rates, but many questions remain about the impacts of these policies. Drawing on qualitative interviews…
Themes in experiences of PTSD symptoms and relationships among male veterans with risky sexual behavior
Male veterans with PTSD symptoms and HRSB reported engagement in significant self-management to reengage in life, and still reported high levels of difficulty in relationships. They described both wanting to avoid perceived risk associated with intimate relationships and wanting to take risks that caused them to feel alive. Implications for treatment include increased efforts to facilitate coping, to recognize and moderate risk-taking urges, and …
Let Me Be Bill-free
Low-income U.S. households are increasingly burdened by unaffordable debt, with profound long-term economic and health consequences. Households of color are disproportionately negatively affected. This article examines the nexus of this rising indebtedness and mass incarceration through the experiences of a particularly marginalized group, people with mental illness. Drawing on qualitative research with 31 individuals with mental illness and rece…
Disabled, Poor, and Poorly Served
People living with serious mental illness are often poor and financially vulnerable, but little is known about their experiences of using financial services. Using data from qualitative interviews with 31 clients of a public mental health center, this article explores the use of financial services, including bank accounts, prepaid cards, bill payment methods, saving, and borrowing, by people who have serious mental illness and are poor. We find t…
Disabled, Poor, and Poorly Served
People living with serious mental illness are often poor and financially vulnerable, but little is known about their experiences of using financial services. Using data from qualitative interviews with 31 clients of a public mental health center, this article explores the use of financial services, including bank accounts, prepaid cards, bill payment methods, saving, and borrowing, by people who have serious mental illness and are poor. We find t…
A Little Bit of a Security Blanket”
Policy makers at the federal, state, and local levels responded to the COVID-19 pandemic with a broad array of policies that were intended to prevent housing instability among renters. Eviction moratoriums were an important part of this policy landscape. Recent evidence indicates that these moratoriums were effective in reducing eviction-filing rates, but many questions remain about the impacts of these policies. Drawing on qualitative interviews…
Let Me Be Bill-free
Low-income U.S. households are increasingly burdened by unaffordable debt, with profound long-term economic and health consequences. Households of color are disproportionately negatively affected. This article examines the nexus of this rising indebtedness and mass incarceration through the experiences of a particularly marginalized group, people with mental illness. Drawing on qualitative research with 31 individuals with mental illness and rece…
Exploring the Relationship between Debt and Health after Incarceration
Disabled, Poor, and Poorly Served
People living with serious mental illness are often poor and financially vulnerable, but little is known about their experiences of using financial services. Using data from qualitative interviews with 31 clients of a public mental health center, this article explores the use of financial services, including bank accounts, prepaid cards, bill payment methods, saving, and borrowing, by people who have serious mental illness and are poor. We find t…
Themes in experiences of PTSD symptoms and relationships among male veterans with risky sexual behavior
Male veterans with PTSD symptoms and HRSB reported engagement in significant self-management to reengage in life, and still reported high levels of difficulty in relationships. They described both wanting to avoid perceived risk associated with intimate relationships and wanting to take risks that caused them to feel alive. Implications for treatment include increased efforts to facilitate coping, to recognize and moderate risk-taking urges, and …
Let Me Be Bill-free
Low-income U.S. households are increasingly burdened by unaffordable debt, with profound long-term economic and health consequences. Households of color are disproportionately negatively affected. This article examines the nexus of this rising indebtedness and mass incarceration through the experiences of a particularly marginalized group, people with mental illness. Drawing on qualitative research with 31 individuals with mental illness and rece…
Exploring the Relationship between Debt and Health after Incarceration
A Little Bit of a Security Blanket”
Policy makers at the federal, state, and local levels responded to the COVID-19 pandemic with a broad array of policies that were intended to prevent housing instability among renters. Eviction moratoriums were an important part of this policy landscape. Recent evidence indicates that these moratoriums were effective in reducing eviction-filing rates, but many questions remain about the impacts of these policies. Drawing on qualitative interviews…
Tenant right to counsel and health
Since 2017, more than a dozen municipalities and five states have passed Right to Counsel (RTC) legislation that guarantees access to free full-scope legal representation for eligible tenants facing eviction. Given the novelty of RTC, much remains unknown about the impacts of these programs or policies on individual renters and their communities. Among these unknown impacts is the way that RTC may affect individual tenant health and population he…
Juggling to stay afloat
Household debt has dramatically increased in the United States in the past four decades, notwithstanding a temporary reprieve during the Covid-19 Pandemic. While debt has expanded across social groups, low-income individuals are most negatively impacted, taking on high-cost debt that they struggle to repay, often simply to meet basic needs. This article explores indebtedness among low- and moderate-income US households, and its association with p…
Emergency rental assistance under Covid capitalism
Business (5 works) · Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism (5 works) · Medicine (5 works) · Debt (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · Finance (4 works) · Homelessness and Social Issues (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19 (2 works)