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Helen Eigenberg

Biographic Data

ID6030509
NAMEHelen Eigenberg
GIVEN NAMESHelen
FAMILY NAMEEigenberg
SIGNATUREEIGENBERG H
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Tennessee at Chattanooga
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS11
TOTAL CITATIONS19
AUTHOR COUNT11
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1992
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
H-INDEX3
  • Blaming Victims in Cases of Interpersonal Violence

    Helen Eigenberg, Christina Policastro•ARTICLE•Women & Criminal Justice•2016

    Research on blaming victims of female interpersonal violence (IPV) has evolved over the past 25 to 30 years, though often in a piecemeal fashion. Studies often blend attitudes toward women, justification for IPV, and blame in various ways depending on the instrument and/or scale being used. The current study isolates these variables more specifically to determine the unique effects attitudes toward women and justification have on blaming female v…

  • Gender and Publication Patterns

    Helen M Eigenberg, Helen Eigenberg et al.•ARTICLE•Women & Criminal Justice•2015

    Women's authorship has historically been underrepresented in criminal justice publications. The current study updates previous research by examining the authorship patterns of articles published in 8 criminological journals spanning 2007 to 2013. Women's representation increased from earlier rates but remained below that of their male contemporaries. This growth corresponded with general trends of increasing coauthorship, suggesting that the rece…

  • Stories of Resistance

    K Warner, Agnes L Baro et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Feminist Family Therapy•2005•Cited by: 3•References: 3

    This study explores the ways that women are shaped by hearing and telling stories of resistance to violence. By examining the narratives of women discussing stories of resistance, this analysis treats resistance as forms of resilience and empowerment that women knit together to create lives free of abuse. This research suggests that women view themselves as actively working to create violence-free relationships, that women's construction of viole…

  • Role Strain and Incarcerated Mothers

    Phyllis E Berry, Helen M Eigenberg et al.•ARTICLE•Women & Criminal Justice•2003

    A survey was administered to 109 mothers incarcerated at a minimum-security prison. The purpose of this study was to examine a variety of variables associated with being a mother in prison to determine whether these factors affected the maternal role strain of incarcerated women. The findings suggest that women in prison experience high levels of role strain as a whole. However, white women, women who had served longer sentences, women who had no…

  • If you drop the soap in the shower you are on your own

    Open Access•Helen Eigenberg, Agnes L Baro et al.•ARTICLE•Sexuality & Culture•2003•Cited by: 7•References: 2

  • Protective order legislation

    Open Access•Helen Eigenberg, Karen Mcguffee et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Criminal Justice•2003•Cited by: 6•References: 6

  • Correctional officers' definitions of rape in male prisons

    Open Access•Helen M Eigenberg, Helen Eigenberg•ARTICLE•Journal of Criminal Justice•2000•Cited by: 3•References: 32

  • Women and Publication Patterns in Criminal Justice Journals

    Helen Eigenberg, Agnes L Baro et al.•ARTICLE•Women & Criminal Justice•1993

    No abstract available for this article

  • Images of Gender

    Agnes L Baro, Agnes Baro et al.•ARTICLE•Women & Criminal Justice•1993

    This study is a content analysis of photographs in 22 introductory criminology and criminal justice textbooks published between 1988 and 1991. The purpose of the study is to explore the extent to which women have been given a visual presence and to determine whether texts provide a socially constructed image of gender commensurate with the various roles women play in criminology and the criminal justice system. Analyses of 1,373 photographs depic…

  • Briefly Noted

    Helen M Eigenberg, Helen Eigenberg•ARTICLE•Women & Criminal Justice•1992

    No abstract available for this article

  • Women and the publication process

    Helen Eigenberg, Agnes L Baro et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Criminal Justice…•1992

    Journal publications have a great impact on academic disciplines; they have the power to define topics of inquiry and to structure research questions. Prior research suggests that women do not participate in the publication process in proportion to their representation in various disciplines. This study reports the results of a content analysis of criminal justice journals which examines women's participation in the publication process

  • If you drop the soap in the shower you are on your own

    Open Access•Helen Eigenberg, Agnes L Baro et al.•ARTICLE•Sexuality & Culture•2003•Cited by: 7•References: 2

  • Protective order legislation

    Open Access•Helen Eigenberg, Karen Mcguffee et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Criminal Justice•2003•Cited by: 6•References: 6

  • Stories of Resistance

    K Warner, Agnes L Baro et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Feminist Family Therapy•2005•Cited by: 3•References: 3

    This study explores the ways that women are shaped by hearing and telling stories of resistance to violence. By examining the narratives of women discussing stories of resistance, this analysis treats resistance as forms of resilience and empowerment that women knit together to create lives free of abuse. This research suggests that women view themselves as actively working to create violence-free relationships, that women's construction of viole…

  • Correctional officers' definitions of rape in male prisons

    Open Access•Helen M Eigenberg, Helen Eigenberg•ARTICLE•Journal of Criminal Justice•2000•Cited by: 3•References: 32

  • Briefly Noted

    Helen M Eigenberg, Helen Eigenberg•ARTICLE•Women & Criminal Justice•1992

    No abstract available for this article

  • Women and the publication process

    Helen Eigenberg, Agnes L Baro et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Criminal Justice…•1992

    Journal publications have a great impact on academic disciplines; they have the power to define topics of inquiry and to structure research questions. Prior research suggests that women do not participate in the publication process in proportion to their representation in various disciplines. This study reports the results of a content analysis of criminal justice journals which examines women's participation in the publication process

  • Women and Publication Patterns in Criminal Justice Journals

    Helen Eigenberg, Agnes L Baro et al.•ARTICLE•Women & Criminal Justice•1993

    No abstract available for this article

  • Images of Gender

    Agnes L Baro, Agnes Baro et al.•ARTICLE•Women & Criminal Justice•1993

    This study is a content analysis of photographs in 22 introductory criminology and criminal justice textbooks published between 1988 and 1991. The purpose of the study is to explore the extent to which women have been given a visual presence and to determine whether texts provide a socially constructed image of gender commensurate with the various roles women play in criminology and the criminal justice system. Analyses of 1,373 photographs depic…

  • Correctional officers' definitions of rape in male prisons

    Open Access•Helen M Eigenberg, Helen Eigenberg•ARTICLE•Journal of Criminal Justice•2000•Cited by: 3•References: 32

  • Role Strain and Incarcerated Mothers

    Phyllis E Berry, Helen M Eigenberg et al.•ARTICLE•Women & Criminal Justice•2003

    A survey was administered to 109 mothers incarcerated at a minimum-security prison. The purpose of this study was to examine a variety of variables associated with being a mother in prison to determine whether these factors affected the maternal role strain of incarcerated women. The findings suggest that women in prison experience high levels of role strain as a whole. However, white women, women who had served longer sentences, women who had no…

  • If you drop the soap in the shower you are on your own

    Open Access•Helen Eigenberg, Agnes L Baro et al.•ARTICLE•Sexuality & Culture•2003•Cited by: 7•References: 2

  • Protective order legislation

    Open Access•Helen Eigenberg, Karen Mcguffee et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Criminal Justice•2003•Cited by: 6•References: 6

  • Stories of Resistance

    K Warner, Agnes L Baro et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Feminist Family Therapy•2005•Cited by: 3•References: 3

    This study explores the ways that women are shaped by hearing and telling stories of resistance to violence. By examining the narratives of women discussing stories of resistance, this analysis treats resistance as forms of resilience and empowerment that women knit together to create lives free of abuse. This research suggests that women view themselves as actively working to create violence-free relationships, that women's construction of viole…

  • Gender and Publication Patterns

    Helen M Eigenberg, Helen Eigenberg et al.•ARTICLE•Women & Criminal Justice•2015

    Women's authorship has historically been underrepresented in criminal justice publications. The current study updates previous research by examining the authorship patterns of articles published in 8 criminological journals spanning 2007 to 2013. Women's representation increased from earlier rates but remained below that of their male contemporaries. This growth corresponded with general trends of increasing coauthorship, suggesting that the rece…

  • Blaming Victims in Cases of Interpersonal Violence

    Helen Eigenberg, Christina Policastro•ARTICLE•Women & Criminal Justice•2016

    Research on blaming victims of female interpersonal violence (IPV) has evolved over the past 25 to 30 years, though often in a piecemeal fashion. Studies often blend attitudes toward women, justification for IPV, and blame in various ways depending on the instrument and/or scale being used. The current study isolates these variables more specifically to determine the unique effects attitudes toward women and justification have on blaming female v…

Psychology (9 works) · Criminology (8 works) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (7 works) · Political science (6 works) · Sexual Assault and Victimization Studies (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Criminal justice (4 works) · Intimate Partner and Family Violence (4 works)

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