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Rachael Collins

Biographic Data

ID6803451
NAMERachael Collins
GIVEN NAMESRachael
FAMILY NAMECollins
SIGNATURECOLLINS R
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Saskatchewan
ORCID0000-0001-7935-9929
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS17
AUTHOR COUNT8
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1989
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
H-INDEX3
  • The dead and the abhorred

    Open Access•Michele Byers, Rachael Collins•ARTICLE•Crime Media Culture An…•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    In her study of violent protagonists in American literature, Wilson-Scott argues that “mothers are frequently used as the principle traumatizing factor, demonized and depersonalized in order to reassert their violent offspring’s humanity” (p. 191). Further, Wilson-Scott states that her work “reveals the persistent assumption that mothers make monsters” (p. 193). Taking our tacit agreement with Wilson-Scott as a starting point, we argue along with…

  • Addressing the inconsistencies in fear of crime research

    Open Access•Rachael Collins•ARTICLE•Journal of Criminal Justice•2016

  • Beauty and bullets

    Open Access•Rachael E Collins, Rachael Collins•ARTICLE•Journal of Sociology•2016•Cited by: 5•References: 23

    Media-generated discourse can provide a framework for its consumers to construct representations of the world they live in. These representations, however, are often disproportionate to the true incidence of crime or risk of victimization. In order to examine the extent to which the gender of the offender or victim impacts portrayals of crime, content and discourse analyses were carried out on four Canadian city newspapers over a span of 30 years…

  • Scared Sick

    Open Access•Rachael E Collins, Rachael Collins et al.•ARTICLE•SAGE Open•2015

    The factors that determne the health and well-being of older populations are increasingly recognized as critical public health issues. The focus of this review article is to provide evidence for the role of fear of crime in determining the mental health of older populations. The fear of crime is a complex construct, as the vast majority of fear is not related to actual rates of victimization. Here, we synthesize the literature on fear of crime an…

  • Keeping It Together, Keeping Their Heads Above Water”

    Open Access•Rachael Collins, Julie Ann Pooley et al.•ARTICLE•SAGE Open•2014

    Assessing the well-being of postpartum mothers is an important aspect of postnatal nursing care. For this reason, Child Health Nurses (CHNs) are charged with the responsibility of identifying postpartum mothers who do/not manifest resilient behavioral qualities. However, little is known about CHNs’ conceptualization of resilience or how they assess resilience in postpartum mothers. This exemplar study addressed this knowledge shortfall by conduct…

  • The construction of race and crime in Canadian print media

    Open Access•Rachael Collins•ARTICLE•Criminology & Criminal Justice•2013•Cited by: 3•References: 5

    To address whether there is a systematic racial bias in the language used to describe offenders and victims in Canadian print media, content analysis was conducted in four Canadian local newspapers. Using 12 sub-themes relating to fear and marginalization, the results of the 1190 sampled crime articles indicate that white offenders were disproportionately criminalized and dehumanized. In addition, articles describe crimes against white victims wi…

  • The effect of gender on violent and nonviolent recidivism

    Open Access•Rachael E Collins, Rachael Collins•ARTICLE•Journal of Criminal Justice•2010•Cited by: 8•References: 63

  • Sociology of Marriage and the Family

    Laurie Russell Hatch, Rachael Collins•ARTICLE•Teaching Sociology•1989

    1. Explaining Families. 2. The Social Ingredients of Families. 3. From Kinship Politics to Patriarchal Households. 4. The Love Revolution and the Rise of Feminism. 5. Twentieth-Century Families. 6. Families and Social Class. 7. Race, Ethnicity, and Families. 8. Love and Marriage Markets. 9. Erotic Ties: Marital and Non-Marital Sex. 10. Contraception, Childbearing, and Birth. 11. Housework, Power, and Marital Satisfaction. 12. Family Violence. 13.…

  • The effect of gender on violent and nonviolent recidivism

    Open Access•Rachael E Collins, Rachael Collins•ARTICLE•Journal of Criminal Justice•2010•Cited by: 8•References: 63

  • Beauty and bullets

    Open Access•Rachael E Collins, Rachael Collins•ARTICLE•Journal of Sociology•2016•Cited by: 5•References: 23

    Media-generated discourse can provide a framework for its consumers to construct representations of the world they live in. These representations, however, are often disproportionate to the true incidence of crime or risk of victimization. In order to examine the extent to which the gender of the offender or victim impacts portrayals of crime, content and discourse analyses were carried out on four Canadian city newspapers over a span of 30 years…

  • The construction of race and crime in Canadian print media

    Open Access•Rachael Collins•ARTICLE•Criminology & Criminal Justice•2013•Cited by: 3•References: 5

    To address whether there is a systematic racial bias in the language used to describe offenders and victims in Canadian print media, content analysis was conducted in four Canadian local newspapers. Using 12 sub-themes relating to fear and marginalization, the results of the 1190 sampled crime articles indicate that white offenders were disproportionately criminalized and dehumanized. In addition, articles describe crimes against white victims wi…

  • The dead and the abhorred

    Open Access•Michele Byers, Rachael Collins•ARTICLE•Crime Media Culture An…•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    In her study of violent protagonists in American literature, Wilson-Scott argues that “mothers are frequently used as the principle traumatizing factor, demonized and depersonalized in order to reassert their violent offspring’s humanity” (p. 191). Further, Wilson-Scott states that her work “reveals the persistent assumption that mothers make monsters” (p. 193). Taking our tacit agreement with Wilson-Scott as a starting point, we argue along with…

  • Sociology of Marriage and the Family

    Laurie Russell Hatch, Rachael Collins•ARTICLE•Teaching Sociology•1989

    1. Explaining Families. 2. The Social Ingredients of Families. 3. From Kinship Politics to Patriarchal Households. 4. The Love Revolution and the Rise of Feminism. 5. Twentieth-Century Families. 6. Families and Social Class. 7. Race, Ethnicity, and Families. 8. Love and Marriage Markets. 9. Erotic Ties: Marital and Non-Marital Sex. 10. Contraception, Childbearing, and Birth. 11. Housework, Power, and Marital Satisfaction. 12. Family Violence. 13.…

  • The effect of gender on violent and nonviolent recidivism

    Open Access•Rachael E Collins, Rachael Collins•ARTICLE•Journal of Criminal Justice•2010•Cited by: 8•References: 63

  • The construction of race and crime in Canadian print media

    Open Access•Rachael Collins•ARTICLE•Criminology & Criminal Justice•2013•Cited by: 3•References: 5

    To address whether there is a systematic racial bias in the language used to describe offenders and victims in Canadian print media, content analysis was conducted in four Canadian local newspapers. Using 12 sub-themes relating to fear and marginalization, the results of the 1190 sampled crime articles indicate that white offenders were disproportionately criminalized and dehumanized. In addition, articles describe crimes against white victims wi…

  • Keeping It Together, Keeping Their Heads Above Water”

    Open Access•Rachael Collins, Julie Ann Pooley et al.•ARTICLE•SAGE Open•2014

    Assessing the well-being of postpartum mothers is an important aspect of postnatal nursing care. For this reason, Child Health Nurses (CHNs) are charged with the responsibility of identifying postpartum mothers who do/not manifest resilient behavioral qualities. However, little is known about CHNs’ conceptualization of resilience or how they assess resilience in postpartum mothers. This exemplar study addressed this knowledge shortfall by conduct…

  • Scared Sick

    Open Access•Rachael E Collins, Rachael Collins et al.•ARTICLE•SAGE Open•2015

    The factors that determne the health and well-being of older populations are increasingly recognized as critical public health issues. The focus of this review article is to provide evidence for the role of fear of crime in determining the mental health of older populations. The fear of crime is a complex construct, as the vast majority of fear is not related to actual rates of victimization. Here, we synthesize the literature on fear of crime an…

  • Addressing the inconsistencies in fear of crime research

    Open Access•Rachael Collins•ARTICLE•Journal of Criminal Justice•2016

  • Beauty and bullets

    Open Access•Rachael E Collins, Rachael Collins•ARTICLE•Journal of Sociology•2016•Cited by: 5•References: 23

    Media-generated discourse can provide a framework for its consumers to construct representations of the world they live in. These representations, however, are often disproportionate to the true incidence of crime or risk of victimization. In order to examine the extent to which the gender of the offender or victim impacts portrayals of crime, content and discourse analyses were carried out on four Canadian city newspapers over a span of 30 years…

  • The dead and the abhorred

    Open Access•Michele Byers, Rachael Collins•ARTICLE•Crime Media Culture An…•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    In her study of violent protagonists in American literature, Wilson-Scott argues that “mothers are frequently used as the principle traumatizing factor, demonized and depersonalized in order to reassert their violent offspring’s humanity” (p. 191). Further, Wilson-Scott states that her work “reveals the persistent assumption that mothers make monsters” (p. 193). Taking our tacit agreement with Wilson-Scott as a starting point, we argue along with…

Psychology (7 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (4 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Criminology (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Social science (3 works) · Clinical Psychology (2 works) · Content analysis (2 works)

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