Amy Lehrner
Biographic Data
| ID | 6087188 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Amy Lehrner |
| GIVEN NAMES | Amy |
| FAMILY NAME | Lehrner |
| SIGNATURE | LEHRNER A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4862-9970 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 47 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Shame, Guilt and Psychedelic Experience
The classic psychedelic psilocybin has attracted special interest across clinical and non-clinical settings as a potential tool for mental health. Despite increasing attention to challenging psychedelic experiences, few studies have explored the relevance of shame-related processes with psychedelic use. This prospective, longitudinal study involved sequential, automated, web-based surveys that collected data from 679 adults planning to use psiloc…
Intergenerational transmission of trauma effects
This paper reviews the research evidence concerning the intergenerational transmission of trauma effects and the possible role of epigenetic mechanisms in this transmission. Two broad categories of epigenetically mediated effects are highlighted. The first involves developmentally programmed effects. These can result from the influence of the offspring's early environmental exposures, including postnatal maternal care as well as in utero exposure…
A Qualitative Investigation of the Role of Gender in Young Women’s Dating Violence in the United States
The relevance of gender has been a central debate in the intimate partner violence (IPV) literature. The current qualitative study explored the role of gender in shaping the social context, meaning, and reception of young women's IPV in the United States. A total of 36 undergraduate women were recruited from a larger sample for in-depth interviews. Emergent themes suggest that women's violence was construed as nonequivalent to men's violence, inc…
Coercive control in intimate partner violence
Still a Movement After All These Years
The domestic violence movement began as a social change movement with dual goals of social change and service provision. Despite concerns about a devolution of the movement into apolitical service provision, few studies have investigated the current status of the movement as a social change movement. Through interviews with advocates, the current study explores the degree to which domestic violence work can still be characterized as a social chan…
Social Change Movements and the Struggle Over Meaning‐Making
Social movement theorists have emphasized the important role of meaning‐making for social change movements (e.g., D. A. Snow and R. D. Benford, 1992, In: A. D. Morris & C. M. Mueller (Eds.) Frontiers in social movement theory . Yale University Press, New Haven, CT, pp 133–155; C. M. Mueller, 1992, In: A. D. Morris & C. M. Mueller (Eds.) Frontiers in social movement theory . Yale University Press, New Haven, CT, pp 3–26). Using the domestic violen…
Promoting systems change in the health care response to domestic violence
Community psychologists have a long‐standing interest in promoting systems change to improve the lives of individuals and communities. To more fully illuminate a multilevel model of those factors involved in the promotion of systems change, the current study examined individual‐ and organizational‐level characteristics related to health care providers' implementation of a desired reform in the community response to intimate partner violence, name…
Still a Movement After All These Years
The domestic violence movement began as a social change movement with dual goals of social change and service provision. Despite concerns about a devolution of the movement into apolitical service provision, few studies have investigated the current status of the movement as a social change movement. Through interviews with advocates, the current study explores the degree to which domestic violence work can still be characterized as a social chan…
Social Change Movements and the Struggle Over Meaning‐Making
Social movement theorists have emphasized the important role of meaning‐making for social change movements (e.g., D. A. Snow and R. D. Benford, 1992, In: A. D. Morris & C. M. Mueller (Eds.) Frontiers in social movement theory . Yale University Press, New Haven, CT, pp 133–155; C. M. Mueller, 1992, In: A. D. Morris & C. M. Mueller (Eds.) Frontiers in social movement theory . Yale University Press, New Haven, CT, pp 3–26). Using the domestic violen…
Promoting systems change in the health care response to domestic violence
Community psychologists have a long‐standing interest in promoting systems change to improve the lives of individuals and communities. To more fully illuminate a multilevel model of those factors involved in the promotion of systems change, the current study examined individual‐ and organizational‐level characteristics related to health care providers' implementation of a desired reform in the community response to intimate partner violence, name…
A Qualitative Investigation of the Role of Gender in Young Women’s Dating Violence in the United States
The relevance of gender has been a central debate in the intimate partner violence (IPV) literature. The current qualitative study explored the role of gender in shaping the social context, meaning, and reception of young women's IPV in the United States. A total of 36 undergraduate women were recruited from a larger sample for in-depth interviews. Emergent themes suggest that women's violence was construed as nonequivalent to men's violence, inc…
Promoting systems change in the health care response to domestic violence
Community psychologists have a long‐standing interest in promoting systems change to improve the lives of individuals and communities. To more fully illuminate a multilevel model of those factors involved in the promotion of systems change, the current study examined individual‐ and organizational‐level characteristics related to health care providers' implementation of a desired reform in the community response to intimate partner violence, name…
Social Change Movements and the Struggle Over Meaning‐Making
Social movement theorists have emphasized the important role of meaning‐making for social change movements (e.g., D. A. Snow and R. D. Benford, 1992, In: A. D. Morris & C. M. Mueller (Eds.) Frontiers in social movement theory . Yale University Press, New Haven, CT, pp 133–155; C. M. Mueller, 1992, In: A. D. Morris & C. M. Mueller (Eds.) Frontiers in social movement theory . Yale University Press, New Haven, CT, pp 3–26). Using the domestic violen…
Still a Movement After All These Years
The domestic violence movement began as a social change movement with dual goals of social change and service provision. Despite concerns about a devolution of the movement into apolitical service provision, few studies have investigated the current status of the movement as a social change movement. Through interviews with advocates, the current study explores the degree to which domestic violence work can still be characterized as a social chan…
Coercive control in intimate partner violence
Intergenerational transmission of trauma effects
This paper reviews the research evidence concerning the intergenerational transmission of trauma effects and the possible role of epigenetic mechanisms in this transmission. Two broad categories of epigenetically mediated effects are highlighted. The first involves developmentally programmed effects. These can result from the influence of the offspring's early environmental exposures, including postnatal maternal care as well as in utero exposure…
A Qualitative Investigation of the Role of Gender in Young Women’s Dating Violence in the United States
The relevance of gender has been a central debate in the intimate partner violence (IPV) literature. The current qualitative study explored the role of gender in shaping the social context, meaning, and reception of young women's IPV in the United States. A total of 36 undergraduate women were recruited from a larger sample for in-depth interviews. Emergent themes suggest that women's violence was construed as nonequivalent to men's violence, inc…
Shame, Guilt and Psychedelic Experience
The classic psychedelic psilocybin has attracted special interest across clinical and non-clinical settings as a potential tool for mental health. Despite increasing attention to challenging psychedelic experiences, few studies have explored the relevance of shame-related processes with psychedelic use. This prospective, longitudinal study involved sequential, automated, web-based surveys that collected data from 679 adults planning to use psiloc…
Medicine (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Domestic violence (5 works) · Intimate Partner and Family Violence (5 works) · Poison control (5 works) · Suicide prevention (5 works) · Political science (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Developmental psychology (2 works)