Eva Mulder
Biographic Data
| ID | 4469086 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Eva Mulder |
| GIVEN NAMES | Eva |
| FAMILY NAME | Mulder |
| SIGNATURE | MULDER E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Tilburg University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4813-9872 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 32 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 17 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Walking the Path Together
Background: In integrated youth care shared decision-making (SDM) is deemed the approach to tailor care to families’ needs. However, families experiencing complex problems often feel insufficiently heard and involved in decision-making on their care. In practice, SDM is hampered by the multitude and changeability of families’ problems as well as differing opinions and roles of the multiple professionals and care services involved. Therefore, in t…
Key elements of integrated specialized care for families with complex needs
Background: Specialized approaches to integrated care are an emerging topic. Families with multiple, severe, and enduring problems are in need for specialized support, but often fall between the cracks of a fragmented system of siloed care services. To overcome fragmentation in care a global trend is the organization of Specialist Integrated care Teams (SITs), in which professionals from various youth and adult specialized care services collabora…
Connecting Knowledge
Integrated care plays an important role in supporting young people and families. In supporting the growing up and upbringing of youth, many professionals from different organizations are involved and supposed to collaborate, specifically (but not exclusively) in case families encounter challenges that require care across different life domains. Integration of care and support is then required. Although a lot of research is being done on integrate…
A Tailored Approach for Justice Involved Youth With an Intellectual Disability
Youngsters with intellectual disabilities are overinvolved within the youth justice system. The aim of this study was to explore the suitability of a small-scale community-integrated approach for justice involved youngsters with intellectual disabilities. This study compared the numbers of transfers, the number, type, and rate of change in incidents, and the possible mediating effect of resilience thereon, between 40 youngsters with and 19 youngs…
Dynamics that Challenge the Provision of Integrated Care to Youth At-Risk
Background: Providing integrated care to youth at-risk and their families is a multifaceted challenge. Youth at-risk have multiple severe and enduring problems across various life domains and exhibit behavior in which they pose a risk to themselves or others. All too often, they fall between the cracks of the current care system. Although their problems necessitate coherent and coordinated support, its implementation is hindered by dynamics that …
A Spider on Your Shoulder”
We theorize workplace sexual harassment in terms of narrative. Two case studies – one at Ford Motor Company plants, the other involving former New York State governor Andrew Cuomo – ground thematic analysis of victims’ accounts of experiences of harassment and commentary on their capacity to give accounts. We identify six challenges - features of workplace harassment and its social context - that victims face in narrating harassment, which facili…
Victimization as transformative experience
Dominant approaches to victimization define it in terms of (psychological) suffering and norm transgression. A critical approach endorses more-inclusive examinations of harm and turns to victims to hear and learn from their experiences. In this article, we illustrate how a phenomenological approach contributes to this endeavour and can illuminate often neglected aspects of victimization. We engage in a close reading of Susan Brison's Aftermath an…
Small-scale, Community-Embedded Youth Justice Facilities
Youth justice settings should provide safe, therapeutic environments, tailored to young people's needs. Current custodial models rarely meet these aims, mainly because a focus on security tends to outweigh an emphasis on care, diminishing rather than encouraging young people's positive development. This article reports on a three-year evaluation of youth justice reforms in the Netherlands, including small-scale, community-embedded facilities with…
Bringing injustice back in
Secondary victimization is a key concept in research into the experiences of victims of crime, related policies and legislation, and practices of support and care. However, the current conceptualization of secondary victimization suffers from a number of shortcomings. These include conceptual confusion, such that negative but varied emotional and psychological experiences are lumped together. Moreover, the current conceptualization of secondary v…
Differences between adolescents in secure residential care and non-residential educational facilities
In this cross-sectional study, we examined differences between 351 adolescents allocated to secure residential youth care and the non-residential alternative educational facility School2Care (12–18 years old, 63% boys). Data were collected by means of the official school registration system and standardized questionnaires. Findings Results showed that adolescents in both settings had severe problems. Emergency situations, problems in daily functi…
Toward a Tailored Model of Youth Justice
Community-integrated facilities provide security and care for justice-involved youth, minimizing risks, while allowing youth to build on protective factors within their community. Literature on the specific factors that determine appropriate placement in a community-integrated facility, versus a more restrictive high-security setting, is scarce. Current screening and assessment tools for youth are mostly applied after placement and mainly focus o…
Filling in the (gendered) gaps
Claims of sexual assault are especially prone to scrutiny and (re)interpretation as something else. We investigated how people judged the veracity of sexual assault claims and how they subsequently framed their interpretations of these claims using ‘general knowledge’ in the form of sexual scripts, rape myths, and gender stereotypes. Participants ( n = 161) read about a sexual assault allegation by a male or female claimant and were asked to desc…
Scripted Reality
Research on third party reactions to (transgressive) sexual encounters has frequently bypassed the question of how observers categorize such encounters as normal sexual experience, sexual violence, or potentially as something else. In the present study, we investigated the ways in which participants made sense of a nonconsensual sexual encounter between a man (i.e., the initiating party) and either a male or a female student (i.e., the targeted p…
A systematic review of facilitators and barriers for professionals in providing integrated care
The Feminizing Effect of Sexual Violence in Third-Party Perceptions of Male and Female Victims
Various scholars have noted that the label “victim” frequently elicits connotations of stereotypical, passive femininity—especially when the crime entails rape or other forms of sexual violence. In three online experimental studies, British respondents were recruited to test whether written information about a sexual assault led observers to perceive the victim as more feminine in terms of character traits and facial appearance. Study 1 (n = 139)…
Stories as property
This article offers a novel approach to the difficulties experienced by victims in relation to their social surroundings in general, and to justice processes in particular, by expanding on an emerging paradigm of narrative victimology. For victims, ownership of their narrative is a key element of their experience, but this ownership is contested. The article brings together a body of victimological literature drawn from social and personality psy…
The Narrative of Victimization and Deradicalization
While the study of victimology and radicalization mainly focuses on those who suffered from terrorist attacks, this article explores the role of victimological processes in deradicalization. Experts from different international deradicalization initiatives were interviewed. Using the narrative framework with its three key concepts—identity, emotion, and culture—as set forth by Pemberton and Aarten in this issue, the relationship between victimiza…
Stories as property
This article offers a novel approach to the difficulties experienced by victims in relation to their social surroundings in general, and to justice processes in particular, by expanding on an emerging paradigm of narrative victimology. For victims, ownership of their narrative is a key element of their experience, but this ownership is contested. The article brings together a body of victimological literature drawn from social and personality psy…
Scripted Reality
Research on third party reactions to (transgressive) sexual encounters has frequently bypassed the question of how observers categorize such encounters as normal sexual experience, sexual violence, or potentially as something else. In the present study, we investigated the ways in which participants made sense of a nonconsensual sexual encounter between a man (i.e., the initiating party) and either a male or a female student (i.e., the targeted p…
The Feminizing Effect of Sexual Violence in Third-Party Perceptions of Male and Female Victims
Various scholars have noted that the label “victim” frequently elicits connotations of stereotypical, passive femininity—especially when the crime entails rape or other forms of sexual violence. In three online experimental studies, British respondents were recruited to test whether written information about a sexual assault led observers to perceive the victim as more feminine in terms of character traits and facial appearance. Study 1 (n = 139)…
Victimization as transformative experience
Dominant approaches to victimization define it in terms of (psychological) suffering and norm transgression. A critical approach endorses more-inclusive examinations of harm and turns to victims to hear and learn from their experiences. In this article, we illustrate how a phenomenological approach contributes to this endeavour and can illuminate often neglected aspects of victimization. We engage in a close reading of Susan Brison's Aftermath an…
Filling in the (gendered) gaps
Claims of sexual assault are especially prone to scrutiny and (re)interpretation as something else. We investigated how people judged the veracity of sexual assault claims and how they subsequently framed their interpretations of these claims using ‘general knowledge’ in the form of sexual scripts, rape myths, and gender stereotypes. Participants ( n = 161) read about a sexual assault allegation by a male or female claimant and were asked to desc…
A Spider on Your Shoulder”
We theorize workplace sexual harassment in terms of narrative. Two case studies – one at Ford Motor Company plants, the other involving former New York State governor Andrew Cuomo – ground thematic analysis of victims’ accounts of experiences of harassment and commentary on their capacity to give accounts. We identify six challenges - features of workplace harassment and its social context - that victims face in narrating harassment, which facili…
Bringing injustice back in
Secondary victimization is a key concept in research into the experiences of victims of crime, related policies and legislation, and practices of support and care. However, the current conceptualization of secondary victimization suffers from a number of shortcomings. These include conceptual confusion, such that negative but varied emotional and psychological experiences are lumped together. Moreover, the current conceptualization of secondary v…
The Narrative of Victimization and Deradicalization
While the study of victimology and radicalization mainly focuses on those who suffered from terrorist attacks, this article explores the role of victimological processes in deradicalization. Experts from different international deradicalization initiatives were interviewed. Using the narrative framework with its three key concepts—identity, emotion, and culture—as set forth by Pemberton and Aarten in this issue, the relationship between victimiza…
Stories as property
This article offers a novel approach to the difficulties experienced by victims in relation to their social surroundings in general, and to justice processes in particular, by expanding on an emerging paradigm of narrative victimology. For victims, ownership of their narrative is a key element of their experience, but this ownership is contested. The article brings together a body of victimological literature drawn from social and personality psy…
A systematic review of facilitators and barriers for professionals in providing integrated care
The Feminizing Effect of Sexual Violence in Third-Party Perceptions of Male and Female Victims
Various scholars have noted that the label “victim” frequently elicits connotations of stereotypical, passive femininity—especially when the crime entails rape or other forms of sexual violence. In three online experimental studies, British respondents were recruited to test whether written information about a sexual assault led observers to perceive the victim as more feminine in terms of character traits and facial appearance. Study 1 (n = 139)…
Scripted Reality
Research on third party reactions to (transgressive) sexual encounters has frequently bypassed the question of how observers categorize such encounters as normal sexual experience, sexual violence, or potentially as something else. In the present study, we investigated the ways in which participants made sense of a nonconsensual sexual encounter between a man (i.e., the initiating party) and either a male or a female student (i.e., the targeted p…
Filling in the (gendered) gaps
Claims of sexual assault are especially prone to scrutiny and (re)interpretation as something else. We investigated how people judged the veracity of sexual assault claims and how they subsequently framed their interpretations of these claims using ‘general knowledge’ in the form of sexual scripts, rape myths, and gender stereotypes. Participants ( n = 161) read about a sexual assault allegation by a male or female claimant and were asked to desc…
Differences between adolescents in secure residential care and non-residential educational facilities
In this cross-sectional study, we examined differences between 351 adolescents allocated to secure residential youth care and the non-residential alternative educational facility School2Care (12–18 years old, 63% boys). Data were collected by means of the official school registration system and standardized questionnaires. Findings Results showed that adolescents in both settings had severe problems. Emergency situations, problems in daily functi…
Toward a Tailored Model of Youth Justice
Community-integrated facilities provide security and care for justice-involved youth, minimizing risks, while allowing youth to build on protective factors within their community. Literature on the specific factors that determine appropriate placement in a community-integrated facility, versus a more restrictive high-security setting, is scarce. Current screening and assessment tools for youth are mostly applied after placement and mainly focus o…
Small-scale, Community-Embedded Youth Justice Facilities
Youth justice settings should provide safe, therapeutic environments, tailored to young people's needs. Current custodial models rarely meet these aims, mainly because a focus on security tends to outweigh an emphasis on care, diminishing rather than encouraging young people's positive development. This article reports on a three-year evaluation of youth justice reforms in the Netherlands, including small-scale, community-embedded facilities with…
Bringing injustice back in
Secondary victimization is a key concept in research into the experiences of victims of crime, related policies and legislation, and practices of support and care. However, the current conceptualization of secondary victimization suffers from a number of shortcomings. These include conceptual confusion, such that negative but varied emotional and psychological experiences are lumped together. Moreover, the current conceptualization of secondary v…
A Spider on Your Shoulder”
We theorize workplace sexual harassment in terms of narrative. Two case studies – one at Ford Motor Company plants, the other involving former New York State governor Andrew Cuomo – ground thematic analysis of victims’ accounts of experiences of harassment and commentary on their capacity to give accounts. We identify six challenges - features of workplace harassment and its social context - that victims face in narrating harassment, which facili…
Victimization as transformative experience
Dominant approaches to victimization define it in terms of (psychological) suffering and norm transgression. A critical approach endorses more-inclusive examinations of harm and turns to victims to hear and learn from their experiences. In this article, we illustrate how a phenomenological approach contributes to this endeavour and can illuminate often neglected aspects of victimization. We engage in a close reading of Susan Brison's Aftermath an…
A Tailored Approach for Justice Involved Youth With an Intellectual Disability
Youngsters with intellectual disabilities are overinvolved within the youth justice system. The aim of this study was to explore the suitability of a small-scale community-integrated approach for justice involved youngsters with intellectual disabilities. This study compared the numbers of transfers, the number, type, and rate of change in incidents, and the possible mediating effect of resilience thereon, between 40 youngsters with and 19 youngs…
Dynamics that Challenge the Provision of Integrated Care to Youth At-Risk
Background: Providing integrated care to youth at-risk and their families is a multifaceted challenge. Youth at-risk have multiple severe and enduring problems across various life domains and exhibit behavior in which they pose a risk to themselves or others. All too often, they fall between the cracks of the current care system. Although their problems necessitate coherent and coordinated support, its implementation is hindered by dynamics that …
Walking the Path Together
Background: In integrated youth care shared decision-making (SDM) is deemed the approach to tailor care to families’ needs. However, families experiencing complex problems often feel insufficiently heard and involved in decision-making on their care. In practice, SDM is hampered by the multitude and changeability of families’ problems as well as differing opinions and roles of the multiple professionals and care services involved. Therefore, in t…
Key elements of integrated specialized care for families with complex needs
Background: Specialized approaches to integrated care are an emerging topic. Families with multiple, severe, and enduring problems are in need for specialized support, but often fall between the cracks of a fragmented system of siloed care services. To overcome fragmentation in care a global trend is the organization of Specialist Integrated care Teams (SITs), in which professionals from various youth and adult specialized care services collabora…
Connecting Knowledge
Integrated care plays an important role in supporting young people and families. In supporting the growing up and upbringing of youth, many professionals from different organizations are involved and supposed to collaborate, specifically (but not exclusively) in case families encounter challenges that require care across different life domains. Integration of care and support is then required. Although a lot of research is being done on integrate…
Psychology (10 works) · Social Psychology (8 works) · Political science (7 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Criminology (6 works) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Medicine (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Economic Justice (4 works)