Carlos M Gonzales
Biographic Data
| ID | 5056563 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Carlos M Gonzales |
| GIVEN NAMES | Carlos M |
| FAMILY NAME | Gonzales |
| SIGNATURE | GONZALES C M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Pennsylvania State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2644-5759 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Understanding Fear of Hate Crime: The Roles of Vulnerability, Identity, and Social Cohesion
Understanding fear of crime requires attention to the interplay of identity, social context, and institutional trust. This study applies the vulnerability perspective to examine fear of hate crime—specifically crimes motivated by race, ethnicity, nationality, gender, and sexuality—as a distinct dimension of fear of crime during a period of heightened public awareness of identity-based violence. Using nationally collected data from the COVID-19 er…
From Presence to Participation: Ethical Engagement in Community Advisory Boards for Drug Use Research
Community Advisory Boards (CABs) are frequently recommended for community-engaged research. They are intended to incorporate the experiential knowledge of people most affected by research. However, CABs often fail to achieve these participatory ideals. Increasingly, people with lived or living experience of stigmatized health-related issues serve on CABs as study population representatives. Yet their perspectives on ethical engagement remain unde…
Embracing Complexity: Variation in Faculty’s Attitudes Toward Inclusive Measures of Gender and Sexuality in Social and Health Sciences Research
In the absence of adequate measurement efforts, expansive gender and sexual identities will remain underexplored in quantitative social science and health research. We use primary survey data (N = 309) to identify factors associated with U.S.based social and health science faculty's attitudes toward inclusive gender and sexuality measures in participant-based research. Results suggest that political science faculty rated expansive gender and sexu…
Measuring Sexual Identity, Gender Identity, and Biological Sex in Large Social Surveys: Implications for Victimization Research
Decades of research suggest certain risk factors, including individual characteristics, increase an individual’s likelihood of being victimized. Measuring these risk factors then becomes crucial for movement forward in victimology. Recent research suggests the increasing need to measure the concepts of sex assigned at birth, gender identity, and sexual identity, all of whom have been linked to risk of victimization. However, it remains to be seen…
Good neighbors or good prisoners? Non-uniformed staff beliefs about incarcerated people influence prison social climate
We analyzed results from semi-structured interviews and participant observation with educators, clinical staff, and administrators who worked at nearly 100 different correctional facilities centrally managed by eight separate state prison systems to understand how the beliefs they hold about the life experiences and future trajectories of incarcerated people influence prison social climate. We found that staff who regard incarcerated people as pa…
Embracing Complexity: Variation in Faculty’s Attitudes Toward Inclusive Measures of Gender and Sexuality in Social and Health Sciences Research
In the absence of adequate measurement efforts, expansive gender and sexual identities will remain underexplored in quantitative social science and health research. We use primary survey data (N = 309) to identify factors associated with U.S.based social and health science faculty's attitudes toward inclusive gender and sexuality measures in participant-based research. Results suggest that political science faculty rated expansive gender and sexu…
Good neighbors or good prisoners? Non-uniformed staff beliefs about incarcerated people influence prison social climate
We analyzed results from semi-structured interviews and participant observation with educators, clinical staff, and administrators who worked at nearly 100 different correctional facilities centrally managed by eight separate state prison systems to understand how the beliefs they hold about the life experiences and future trajectories of incarcerated people influence prison social climate. We found that staff who regard incarcerated people as pa…
Measuring Sexual Identity, Gender Identity, and Biological Sex in Large Social Surveys: Implications for Victimization Research
Decades of research suggest certain risk factors, including individual characteristics, increase an individual’s likelihood of being victimized. Measuring these risk factors then becomes crucial for movement forward in victimology. Recent research suggests the increasing need to measure the concepts of sex assigned at birth, gender identity, and sexual identity, all of whom have been linked to risk of victimization. However, it remains to be seen…
Embracing Complexity: Variation in Faculty’s Attitudes Toward Inclusive Measures of Gender and Sexuality in Social and Health Sciences Research
In the absence of adequate measurement efforts, expansive gender and sexual identities will remain underexplored in quantitative social science and health research. We use primary survey data (N = 309) to identify factors associated with U.S.based social and health science faculty's attitudes toward inclusive gender and sexuality measures in participant-based research. Results suggest that political science faculty rated expansive gender and sexu…
Understanding Fear of Hate Crime: The Roles of Vulnerability, Identity, and Social Cohesion
Understanding fear of crime requires attention to the interplay of identity, social context, and institutional trust. This study applies the vulnerability perspective to examine fear of hate crime—specifically crimes motivated by race, ethnicity, nationality, gender, and sexuality—as a distinct dimension of fear of crime during a period of heightened public awareness of identity-based violence. Using nationally collected data from the COVID-19 er…
From Presence to Participation: Ethical Engagement in Community Advisory Boards for Drug Use Research
Community Advisory Boards (CABs) are frequently recommended for community-engaged research. They are intended to incorporate the experiential knowledge of people most affected by research. However, CABs often fail to achieve these participatory ideals. Increasingly, people with lived or living experience of stigmatized health-related issues serve on CABs as study population representatives. Yet their perspectives on ethical engagement remain unde…
Psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Human Factors and Ergonomics (2 works) · Human sexuality (2 works) · Poison control (2 works) · Social Psychology (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Suicide prevention (2 works)