Saltar al contenido principal

ETHNOS_APP

Inicio • Búsqueda • Revistas • Lista 0

Tameka L Gillum

Datos Biográficos

ID79319
NOMBRETameka L Gillum
NOMBRESTameka L
APELLIDOGillum
FIRMAGILLUM T L
AFILIACIONESUniversity of New Mexico
ORCID0009-0003-0171-809X
VERIFICADOSí
TOTAL DE OBRAS16
TOTAL DE CITAS103
TOTAL COMO AUTOR16
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN2002
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2025
ÍNDICE H6
  • A fight between two people that sleep under the same blanket, stays there!’

    Tameka L Gillum•ARTICLE•Journal of Gender-Based Violence•2025

    Intimate partner violence (IPV) is a complex social issue deeply rooted in the interaction of social, cultural, political and economic factors. As such, perceptions, prevalence and manifestations of IPV differ from one society to another. Qualitative studies that explore the cultural context of an affected population and how they interpret this phenomenon provide us optimal potential for understanding IPV and designing culturally appropriate prev…

  • Black Femicide in the U.S

    Open Access•Tameka L Gillum, Alexis Sheffield et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Racial and Ethnic…•2025•Referencias: 10

  • Kenyan Community Members Perceptions of Promising Intimate Partner Violence Prevention Approaches

    Open Access•Tameka L Gillum•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Violence•2025•Referencias: 6

  • The Murder of Black Women in the United States

    Tameka L Gillum, Alexis Sheffield et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2025•Referencias: 32

  • Using the Socio-Ecological Model to Understand Increased Risk of Gun Violence in the African American Community

    Open Access•Tameka L Gillum, Clarice J Hampton et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•2024

    Gun violence is a major public health issue of growing concern in the United States (U.S.) with 48,830 lives lost to gun related violence in 2021, documenting the highest number of gun related homicides and suicides ever recorded. The African American community is disproportionately impacted by gun violence and members of this community are almost 14x more likely to die by gun homicide than their white counterparts. The Centers for Disease Contro…

  • It changes everything’

    Clarice J Hampton, Tameka L Gillum•ARTICLE•Culture Health & Sexuality•2022

    Little is known about the experiences of sexual health and intimacy among African American women living with HIV, who account for more than 50% of the women living with HIV in the USA. Public discourse surrounding the sexual health of this population often centres on HIV prevention and transmission. Medical advances such as antiretroviral therapy, biomedical interventions to prevent transmission, and treatment as prevention campaigns highlight th…

  • Nonconsensual Porn as a Form of Intimate Partner Violence

    Open Access•Asia A Eaton, Sofia Noori et al.•ARTICLE•Trauma Violence & Abuse•2021

    Over the last decade, nonconsensual porn (NCP), or the sharing of sexually explicit material without a person’s consent, has become a growing problem with potentially far-reaching adverse consequences for victims. The purpose of this article is to propose and consider a framework for advancing the field’s understanding of NCP within the context of intimate relationships including situating NCP relative to other forms of relational abuse. Specific…

  • ‘Today I feel strong’

    Clarice J Hampton, Tameka L Gillum•ARTICLE•Psychology & Health•2020

    Objective: African American account for more than 60% of women living with HIV/AIDS in the United States. This population is disproportionately affected in areas of diagnosis, treatment, and morbidity. HIV-related stigma has been found to play a pivotal role in the experiences of African American women living with HIV/AIDS (WLWHA) impacting self-perception, treatment adherence, depression, interpersonal relationships, and overall quality of life.…

  • Reconceptualizing Prevention of Violence Against Women on College Campuses

    Open Access•Tameka L Gillum•ARTICLE•Trauma Violence & Abuse•2014

    Research is clear that violence against college women is a problem that warrants alternative prevention approaches to addressing and reducing its prevalence and creating safer campuses for women and men. Banyard’s presentation gave us food for thought as we consider what such novel approaches may look like. New and innovative approaches that are multifaceted, comprehensive, and informed by theory are key. The ecological model can inform our under…

  • There’s So Much at Stake”

    Open Access•Tameka L Gillum, Gloria Difulvio et al.•ARTICLE•Violence Against Women•2012•Citada por: 12•Referencias: 8

    The purpose of this study was to explore perceptions of dating violence among a sample of sexual minority youth. Focus groups were conducted as part of a larger study that surveyed 109 sexual minority youth between the ages of 18 and 24 years. Participants identified four main themes contributing to dating violence among same-sex couples: homophobia (societal and internalized); negotiating socially prescribed gender roles; assumed female connecti…

  • The Benefits of a Culturally Specific Intimate Partner Violence Intervention for African American Survivors

    Open Access•Tameka L Gillum•ARTICLE•Violence Against Women•2008•Citada por: 7•Referencias: 8

    In light of evidence and theorization of culturally specific factors contributing to intimate partner violence (IPV) within African American relationships and the Eurocentric approach many mainstream agencies take to service delivery, researchers have indicated a need for culturally appropriate IPV interventions for African American survivors to adequately address the issue of IPV within this community. The purpose of the current study was to qua…

  • Improving Services to African American Survivors of IPV

    Open Access•Tameka L Gillum•ARTICLE•Violence Against Women•2008•Citada por: 10•Referencias: 11

    Researchers have found that many services designed to assist survivors of intimate partner violence (IPV) take a mainstream, color-blind approach to their interventions. Several authors have indicated a need for culturally specific IPV interventions to adequately address the issue of IPV within the African American community. This exploratory study was designed to ascertain, from African American survivors, what their experiences were with mainst…

  • How Do I View My Sister

    Tameka L Gillum•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Behavior in the…•2007•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 11

    Little research to date has focused on what factors interfere with the process of African American women and men developing and maintaining healthy relationships. A better understanding of these factors can help to improve relationships between these individuals and create stronger families within the African American community. Research has documented that prevailing stereotypes of African American women impact the lives of African American wome…

  • The Importance of Spirituality in the Lives of Domestic Violence Survivors

    Open Access•Tameka L Gillum, Cris M Sullivan et al.•ARTICLE•Violence Against Women•2006•Citada por: 17•Referencias: 7

    Women with abusive partners utilize a variety of coping strategies to deal with and heal from the violence and sense of betrayal they have experienced. For many women, their trust in a higher power and the support they receive from their faith community is integral to their healing. Of 151 women interviewed for this study, the majority (97%) noted that spirituality or God was a source of strength or comfort for them. Extent of religious involveme…

  • The Impact of Family and Friends’ Reactions on the Well-Being of Women With Abusive Partners

    Open Access•Jessica R Goodkind, Tameka L Gillum et al.•ARTICLE•Violence Against Women•2003•Citada por: 34•Referencias: 5

    This study examined the degree to which battered women talked with family and friends about abuse they were experiencing and how family and friends responded. Participants were 137 women who had recently experienced domestic violence and were exiting a shelter. Most women confided in family and friends about the abuse. Family and friends’ reactions depended on contextual factors, including the woman’s relationship with her assailant, number of se…

  • Exploring the Link Between Stereotypic Images and Intimate Partner Violence in the African American Community

    Open Access•Tameka L Gillum•ARTICLE•Violence Against Women•2002•Citada por: 22•Referencias: 5

    This study investigated the link between stereotypic images of African American women and intimate partner violence in the African American community. Abrief questionnaire was given to a community-based sample of 221 African American men to (a) examine the degree to which African American men endorsed stereotypic images of African American women and (b) explore whether a belief in these images related to a belief that it is justified to use viole…

  • The Impact of Family and Friends’ Reactions on the Well-Being of Women With Abusive Partners

    Open Access•Jessica R Goodkind, Tameka L Gillum et al.•ARTICLE•Violence Against Women•2003•Citada por: 34•Referencias: 5

    This study examined the degree to which battered women talked with family and friends about abuse they were experiencing and how family and friends responded. Participants were 137 women who had recently experienced domestic violence and were exiting a shelter. Most women confided in family and friends about the abuse. Family and friends’ reactions depended on contextual factors, including the woman’s relationship with her assailant, number of se…

  • Exploring the Link Between Stereotypic Images and Intimate Partner Violence in the African American Community

    Open Access•Tameka L Gillum•ARTICLE•Violence Against Women•2002•Citada por: 22•Referencias: 5

    This study investigated the link between stereotypic images of African American women and intimate partner violence in the African American community. Abrief questionnaire was given to a community-based sample of 221 African American men to (a) examine the degree to which African American men endorsed stereotypic images of African American women and (b) explore whether a belief in these images related to a belief that it is justified to use viole…

  • The Importance of Spirituality in the Lives of Domestic Violence Survivors

    Open Access•Tameka L Gillum, Cris M Sullivan et al.•ARTICLE•Violence Against Women•2006•Citada por: 17•Referencias: 7

    Women with abusive partners utilize a variety of coping strategies to deal with and heal from the violence and sense of betrayal they have experienced. For many women, their trust in a higher power and the support they receive from their faith community is integral to their healing. Of 151 women interviewed for this study, the majority (97%) noted that spirituality or God was a source of strength or comfort for them. Extent of religious involveme…

  • There’s So Much at Stake”

    Open Access•Tameka L Gillum, Gloria Difulvio et al.•ARTICLE•Violence Against Women•2012•Citada por: 12•Referencias: 8

    The purpose of this study was to explore perceptions of dating violence among a sample of sexual minority youth. Focus groups were conducted as part of a larger study that surveyed 109 sexual minority youth between the ages of 18 and 24 years. Participants identified four main themes contributing to dating violence among same-sex couples: homophobia (societal and internalized); negotiating socially prescribed gender roles; assumed female connecti…

  • Improving Services to African American Survivors of IPV

    Open Access•Tameka L Gillum•ARTICLE•Violence Against Women•2008•Citada por: 10•Referencias: 11

    Researchers have found that many services designed to assist survivors of intimate partner violence (IPV) take a mainstream, color-blind approach to their interventions. Several authors have indicated a need for culturally specific IPV interventions to adequately address the issue of IPV within the African American community. This exploratory study was designed to ascertain, from African American survivors, what their experiences were with mainst…

  • The Benefits of a Culturally Specific Intimate Partner Violence Intervention for African American Survivors

    Open Access•Tameka L Gillum•ARTICLE•Violence Against Women•2008•Citada por: 7•Referencias: 8

    In light of evidence and theorization of culturally specific factors contributing to intimate partner violence (IPV) within African American relationships and the Eurocentric approach many mainstream agencies take to service delivery, researchers have indicated a need for culturally appropriate IPV interventions for African American survivors to adequately address the issue of IPV within this community. The purpose of the current study was to qua…

  • How Do I View My Sister

    Tameka L Gillum•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Behavior in the…•2007•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 11

    Little research to date has focused on what factors interfere with the process of African American women and men developing and maintaining healthy relationships. A better understanding of these factors can help to improve relationships between these individuals and create stronger families within the African American community. Research has documented that prevailing stereotypes of African American women impact the lives of African American wome…

  • Exploring the Link Between Stereotypic Images and Intimate Partner Violence in the African American Community

    Open Access•Tameka L Gillum•ARTICLE•Violence Against Women•2002•Citada por: 22•Referencias: 5

    This study investigated the link between stereotypic images of African American women and intimate partner violence in the African American community. Abrief questionnaire was given to a community-based sample of 221 African American men to (a) examine the degree to which African American men endorsed stereotypic images of African American women and (b) explore whether a belief in these images related to a belief that it is justified to use viole…

  • The Impact of Family and Friends’ Reactions on the Well-Being of Women With Abusive Partners

    Open Access•Jessica R Goodkind, Tameka L Gillum et al.•ARTICLE•Violence Against Women•2003•Citada por: 34•Referencias: 5

    This study examined the degree to which battered women talked with family and friends about abuse they were experiencing and how family and friends responded. Participants were 137 women who had recently experienced domestic violence and were exiting a shelter. Most women confided in family and friends about the abuse. Family and friends’ reactions depended on contextual factors, including the woman’s relationship with her assailant, number of se…

  • The Importance of Spirituality in the Lives of Domestic Violence Survivors

    Open Access•Tameka L Gillum, Cris M Sullivan et al.•ARTICLE•Violence Against Women•2006•Citada por: 17•Referencias: 7

    Women with abusive partners utilize a variety of coping strategies to deal with and heal from the violence and sense of betrayal they have experienced. For many women, their trust in a higher power and the support they receive from their faith community is integral to their healing. Of 151 women interviewed for this study, the majority (97%) noted that spirituality or God was a source of strength or comfort for them. Extent of religious involveme…

  • How Do I View My Sister

    Tameka L Gillum•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Behavior in the…•2007•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 11

    Little research to date has focused on what factors interfere with the process of African American women and men developing and maintaining healthy relationships. A better understanding of these factors can help to improve relationships between these individuals and create stronger families within the African American community. Research has documented that prevailing stereotypes of African American women impact the lives of African American wome…

  • The Benefits of a Culturally Specific Intimate Partner Violence Intervention for African American Survivors

    Open Access•Tameka L Gillum•ARTICLE•Violence Against Women•2008•Citada por: 7•Referencias: 8

    In light of evidence and theorization of culturally specific factors contributing to intimate partner violence (IPV) within African American relationships and the Eurocentric approach many mainstream agencies take to service delivery, researchers have indicated a need for culturally appropriate IPV interventions for African American survivors to adequately address the issue of IPV within this community. The purpose of the current study was to qua…

  • Improving Services to African American Survivors of IPV

    Open Access•Tameka L Gillum•ARTICLE•Violence Against Women•2008•Citada por: 10•Referencias: 11

    Researchers have found that many services designed to assist survivors of intimate partner violence (IPV) take a mainstream, color-blind approach to their interventions. Several authors have indicated a need for culturally specific IPV interventions to adequately address the issue of IPV within the African American community. This exploratory study was designed to ascertain, from African American survivors, what their experiences were with mainst…

  • There’s So Much at Stake”

    Open Access•Tameka L Gillum, Gloria Difulvio et al.•ARTICLE•Violence Against Women•2012•Citada por: 12•Referencias: 8

    The purpose of this study was to explore perceptions of dating violence among a sample of sexual minority youth. Focus groups were conducted as part of a larger study that surveyed 109 sexual minority youth between the ages of 18 and 24 years. Participants identified four main themes contributing to dating violence among same-sex couples: homophobia (societal and internalized); negotiating socially prescribed gender roles; assumed female connecti…

  • Reconceptualizing Prevention of Violence Against Women on College Campuses

    Open Access•Tameka L Gillum•ARTICLE•Trauma Violence & Abuse•2014

    Research is clear that violence against college women is a problem that warrants alternative prevention approaches to addressing and reducing its prevalence and creating safer campuses for women and men. Banyard’s presentation gave us food for thought as we consider what such novel approaches may look like. New and innovative approaches that are multifaceted, comprehensive, and informed by theory are key. The ecological model can inform our under…

  • ‘Today I feel strong’

    Clarice J Hampton, Tameka L Gillum•ARTICLE•Psychology & Health•2020

    Objective: African American account for more than 60% of women living with HIV/AIDS in the United States. This population is disproportionately affected in areas of diagnosis, treatment, and morbidity. HIV-related stigma has been found to play a pivotal role in the experiences of African American women living with HIV/AIDS (WLWHA) impacting self-perception, treatment adherence, depression, interpersonal relationships, and overall quality of life.…

  • Nonconsensual Porn as a Form of Intimate Partner Violence

    Open Access•Asia A Eaton, Sofia Noori et al.•ARTICLE•Trauma Violence & Abuse•2021

    Over the last decade, nonconsensual porn (NCP), or the sharing of sexually explicit material without a person’s consent, has become a growing problem with potentially far-reaching adverse consequences for victims. The purpose of this article is to propose and consider a framework for advancing the field’s understanding of NCP within the context of intimate relationships including situating NCP relative to other forms of relational abuse. Specific…

  • It changes everything’

    Clarice J Hampton, Tameka L Gillum•ARTICLE•Culture Health & Sexuality•2022

    Little is known about the experiences of sexual health and intimacy among African American women living with HIV, who account for more than 50% of the women living with HIV in the USA. Public discourse surrounding the sexual health of this population often centres on HIV prevention and transmission. Medical advances such as antiretroviral therapy, biomedical interventions to prevent transmission, and treatment as prevention campaigns highlight th…

  • Using the Socio-Ecological Model to Understand Increased Risk of Gun Violence in the African American Community

    Open Access•Tameka L Gillum, Clarice J Hampton et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•2024

    Gun violence is a major public health issue of growing concern in the United States (U.S.) with 48,830 lives lost to gun related violence in 2021, documenting the highest number of gun related homicides and suicides ever recorded. The African American community is disproportionately impacted by gun violence and members of this community are almost 14x more likely to die by gun homicide than their white counterparts. The Centers for Disease Contro…

  • A fight between two people that sleep under the same blanket, stays there!’

    Tameka L Gillum•ARTICLE•Journal of Gender-Based Violence•2025

    Intimate partner violence (IPV) is a complex social issue deeply rooted in the interaction of social, cultural, political and economic factors. As such, perceptions, prevalence and manifestations of IPV differ from one society to another. Qualitative studies that explore the cultural context of an affected population and how they interpret this phenomenon provide us optimal potential for understanding IPV and designing culturally appropriate prev…

  • Black Femicide in the U.S

    Open Access•Tameka L Gillum, Alexis Sheffield et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Racial and Ethnic…•2025•Referencias: 10

  • Kenyan Community Members Perceptions of Promising Intimate Partner Violence Prevention Approaches

    Open Access•Tameka L Gillum•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Violence•2025•Referencias: 6

  • The Murder of Black Women in the United States

    Tameka L Gillum, Alexis Sheffield et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2025•Referencias: 32

Psychology (15 obras) · Medicine (14 obras) · Poison control (13 obras) · Suicide prevention (13 obras) · Environmental health (11 obras) · Intimate Partner and Family Violence (10 obras) · Domestic violence (9 obras) · Social Psychology (9 obras) · Political science (8 obras) · Human Factors and Ergonomics (7 obras)

Ethnos_APP • Proyecto Open Source • Licencia MIT • Frontend v2.0.0 • Privacidad y Cookies • Documentación de la API: api.ethnos.app/docs • Código de la API: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17049435 • Código del Frontend: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17050053 • cruz.rio.br • Expectantes Misericordiae