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Elizabeth A Adams

Biographic Data

ID4585213
NAMEElizabeth A Adams
GIVEN NAMESElizabeth A
FAMILY NAMEAdams
SIGNATUREADAMS E A
AFFILIATIONSMichigan State University
ORCID0000-0001-8798-4214
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS7
WORKS AS AUTHOR9
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1998
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX2
  • An Opportunity for Probation and Parole Agents to Provide Optimal Support to Mothers They Supervise

    Elizabeth A Adams, Merry Morash et al.•ARTICLE•Women & Criminal Justice•2025

    Research has shown that parenting challenges and concerns over child custody contribute to justice-involved mothers’ parenting stress, which is related to recidivism. Justice-involved women often lack support within their social networks to assist them with stressors, but interactions with probation and parole agents can provide opportunities for mothers to obtain needed support. This study examined qualitative data from semi-structured interview…

  • Precursors to Probation and Parole Agent Communication Patterns with Female Clients

    Open Access•Sandi W Smith, Merry Morash et al.•ARTICLE•Communication Studies•2020

    Supervising agents serve dual roles as they both help and control the over one million women in the United States (U.S.) on probation and parole as the women strive for lives free of substance abuse and crime. Previous research has found that supervising agent communication patterns have a strong influence on these positive outcomes. Little is known, however, about the precursors to the conversational and conformity communication patterns supervi…

  • Intensive Parenting Ideologies and Risks for Recidivism among Justice-Involved Mothers

    Elizabeth A Adams•ARTICLE•Women & Criminal Justice•2020

    Intensive parenting is the dominant parenting ideology in the United States, and it holds parents, especially mothers, accountable for the outcomes of their children, and urges them to expend extensive time and resources on child-rearing, even when such efforts compromise the parent’s wellbeing. Research continuously highlights the harms associated with women’s intensive parenting beliefs. This study employed factor analysis on the Intensive Pare…

  • Longitudinal relations between skin tone and self-esteem in African American girls

    Open Access•Elizabeth A Adams, Beth Kurtz-Costes et al.•ARTICLE•Developmental Psychology•2020•Cited by: 2

    We examined developmental changes in self-esteem from late childhood to late adolescence in African American girls ( N = 124), comparing skin tone groups. Girls completed a measure of self-esteem when they were in Grades 5, 7, 10, and 12, and in Grade 12 their skin tone was rated on a 3-point scale (1 = Light, 2 = Medium, 3 = Dark). Girls with lighter skin reported higher self-esteem than dark and medium-toned girls in Grades 5 and 7, and their s…

  • Bidirectional influence between African American mothers’ and children’s racial centrality from elementary through high school

    Open Access•Adam J Hoffman, Beth Kurtz-Costes et al.•ARTICLE•Developmental Psychology•2017•Cited by: 5•References: 22

    For many African Americans, racial identity is an important aspect of their individual identity. We explored developmental change and stability of individual differences in the racial centrality of African American youths and their mothers as well as the relation between maternal and child racial centrality across time. African American youths (N = 380) and mothers completed surveys when youths were in grades 5, 7, 10, and 12. Mean levels of yout…

  • Skin tone bias among African Americans

    Open Access•Elizabeth A Adams, Beth Kurtz-Costes et al.•ARTICLE•Developmental Review•2016

  • Inequitable Chronic Lead Exposure

    Tamara G J Leech, Elizabeth Adams et al.•ARTICLE•Family & Community Health•2016

    Both historic and contemporary factors contribute to the current unequal distribution of lead in urban environments and the disproportionate impact lead exposure has on the health and well-being of low-income minority communities. We consider the enduring impact of lead through the lens of environmental justice, taking into account well-documented geographic concentrations of lead, legacy sources that produce chronic exposures, and intergeneratio…

  • Women’s Experience of Motherhood, Violations of Supervision Requirements and Arrests

    Elizabeth A Adams, Merry Morash et al.•ARTICLE•The British Journal of Criminology•2016•References: 61

    Though parenting is commonly viewed as an important factor influencing women’s desistance from offending, little is known about how specific aspects of parenting relate to recidivism. The present study investigated the connections of parenting stress, parenting involvement, routine parenting activities and maternal motivations to violations of supervision conditions, including arrests, for a sample of 190 women. The findings support desistance th…

  • He Would of Rode a Harley

    Elizabeth Adams, Elizabeth A Adams et al.•ARTICLE•Western Folklore•1998

    Would of Rode a Directed by Mary Beth Bresolin and Laura Schroeter. 1995. 1/2 Video, Color. 45 min. 1608.5 Cerro Gordo, Los Angeles, CA 90026. Fifty years ago several biker gangs converged on the small town of Hollister, California. The bikers shook the town and the country to its core. They were loud, obnoxious, and somewhat violent. They also got a lot of national press. Thus was born the rebel biker into the American consciousness. Today Harle…

  • Bidirectional influence between African American mothers’ and children’s racial centrality from elementary through high school

    Open Access•Adam J Hoffman, Beth Kurtz-Costes et al.•ARTICLE•Developmental Psychology•2017•Cited by: 5•References: 22

    For many African Americans, racial identity is an important aspect of their individual identity. We explored developmental change and stability of individual differences in the racial centrality of African American youths and their mothers as well as the relation between maternal and child racial centrality across time. African American youths (N = 380) and mothers completed surveys when youths were in grades 5, 7, 10, and 12. Mean levels of yout…

  • Longitudinal relations between skin tone and self-esteem in African American girls

    Open Access•Elizabeth A Adams, Beth Kurtz-Costes et al.•ARTICLE•Developmental Psychology•2020•Cited by: 2

    We examined developmental changes in self-esteem from late childhood to late adolescence in African American girls ( N = 124), comparing skin tone groups. Girls completed a measure of self-esteem when they were in Grades 5, 7, 10, and 12, and in Grade 12 their skin tone was rated on a 3-point scale (1 = Light, 2 = Medium, 3 = Dark). Girls with lighter skin reported higher self-esteem than dark and medium-toned girls in Grades 5 and 7, and their s…

  • He Would of Rode a Harley

    Elizabeth Adams, Elizabeth A Adams et al.•ARTICLE•Western Folklore•1998

    Would of Rode a Directed by Mary Beth Bresolin and Laura Schroeter. 1995. 1/2 Video, Color. 45 min. 1608.5 Cerro Gordo, Los Angeles, CA 90026. Fifty years ago several biker gangs converged on the small town of Hollister, California. The bikers shook the town and the country to its core. They were loud, obnoxious, and somewhat violent. They also got a lot of national press. Thus was born the rebel biker into the American consciousness. Today Harle…

  • Skin tone bias among African Americans

    Open Access•Elizabeth A Adams, Beth Kurtz-Costes et al.•ARTICLE•Developmental Review•2016

  • Inequitable Chronic Lead Exposure

    Tamara G J Leech, Elizabeth Adams et al.•ARTICLE•Family & Community Health•2016

    Both historic and contemporary factors contribute to the current unequal distribution of lead in urban environments and the disproportionate impact lead exposure has on the health and well-being of low-income minority communities. We consider the enduring impact of lead through the lens of environmental justice, taking into account well-documented geographic concentrations of lead, legacy sources that produce chronic exposures, and intergeneratio…

  • Women’s Experience of Motherhood, Violations of Supervision Requirements and Arrests

    Elizabeth A Adams, Merry Morash et al.•ARTICLE•The British Journal of Criminology•2016•References: 61

    Though parenting is commonly viewed as an important factor influencing women’s desistance from offending, little is known about how specific aspects of parenting relate to recidivism. The present study investigated the connections of parenting stress, parenting involvement, routine parenting activities and maternal motivations to violations of supervision conditions, including arrests, for a sample of 190 women. The findings support desistance th…

  • Bidirectional influence between African American mothers’ and children’s racial centrality from elementary through high school

    Open Access•Adam J Hoffman, Beth Kurtz-Costes et al.•ARTICLE•Developmental Psychology•2017•Cited by: 5•References: 22

    For many African Americans, racial identity is an important aspect of their individual identity. We explored developmental change and stability of individual differences in the racial centrality of African American youths and their mothers as well as the relation between maternal and child racial centrality across time. African American youths (N = 380) and mothers completed surveys when youths were in grades 5, 7, 10, and 12. Mean levels of yout…

  • Precursors to Probation and Parole Agent Communication Patterns with Female Clients

    Open Access•Sandi W Smith, Merry Morash et al.•ARTICLE•Communication Studies•2020

    Supervising agents serve dual roles as they both help and control the over one million women in the United States (U.S.) on probation and parole as the women strive for lives free of substance abuse and crime. Previous research has found that supervising agent communication patterns have a strong influence on these positive outcomes. Little is known, however, about the precursors to the conversational and conformity communication patterns supervi…

  • Intensive Parenting Ideologies and Risks for Recidivism among Justice-Involved Mothers

    Elizabeth A Adams•ARTICLE•Women & Criminal Justice•2020

    Intensive parenting is the dominant parenting ideology in the United States, and it holds parents, especially mothers, accountable for the outcomes of their children, and urges them to expend extensive time and resources on child-rearing, even when such efforts compromise the parent’s wellbeing. Research continuously highlights the harms associated with women’s intensive parenting beliefs. This study employed factor analysis on the Intensive Pare…

  • Longitudinal relations between skin tone and self-esteem in African American girls

    Open Access•Elizabeth A Adams, Beth Kurtz-Costes et al.•ARTICLE•Developmental Psychology•2020•Cited by: 2

    We examined developmental changes in self-esteem from late childhood to late adolescence in African American girls ( N = 124), comparing skin tone groups. Girls completed a measure of self-esteem when they were in Grades 5, 7, 10, and 12, and in Grade 12 their skin tone was rated on a 3-point scale (1 = Light, 2 = Medium, 3 = Dark). Girls with lighter skin reported higher self-esteem than dark and medium-toned girls in Grades 5 and 7, and their s…

  • An Opportunity for Probation and Parole Agents to Provide Optimal Support to Mothers They Supervise

    Elizabeth A Adams, Merry Morash et al.•ARTICLE•Women & Criminal Justice•2025

    Research has shown that parenting challenges and concerns over child custody contribute to justice-involved mothers’ parenting stress, which is related to recidivism. Justice-involved women often lack support within their social networks to assist them with stressors, but interactions with probation and parole agents can provide opportunities for mothers to obtain needed support. This study examined qualitative data from semi-structured interview…

Developmental psychology (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Recidivism (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Child Abuse and Trauma (2 works) · Economic Justice (2 works) · Homelessness and Social Issues (2 works) · Intimate Partner and Family Violence (2 works)

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