Eric S Mankowski
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 194605 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Eric S Mankowski |
| PRENOMES | Eric S |
| SOBRENOME | Mankowski |
| ASSINATURA | MANKOWSKI E S |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Portland State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1640-8102 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 28 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 99 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 28 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2000 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Auto‐photovoice
This article introduces “auto‐photovoice,” a novel self‐reflexive extension of photovoice methodology where participant–researchers turn the camera on themselves to explore their personal experiences and observations of a phenomenon. In our exemplar project, students and faculty codesigned and implemented auto‐photovoice methodology during a 10‐week online community psychology graduate seminar during the COVID‐19 pandemic quarantine. Our photos a…
Social ecological predictors and correlates of Latinos' IPV behaviors
The current paper utilizes an ecological level of analysis framework to review and critique the literature surrounding predictors, correlates, and antecedents of Latinos' intimate partner violence (IPV) behaviors. More specifically, the ecological levels of analysis framework was employed to demonstrate how Latino males' IPV perpetration is being understood and studied. A total of n = 34 peer‐reviewed articles were reviewed and critiqued. Finding…
Latinos’ intimate partner violence, abuse, and interventions
The paper utilizes LatCrit and critical psychology perspectives in order to review and critique the literature on Latinos' intimate partner violence and abuse and intervention programs. LatCrit theories are described and reviewed, and then applied to the literature on IPV predictors among Latinos. The review demonstrates that the research literature on the predictors, correlates, and antecedents of Latino males' IPV behaviors focuses largely on t…
Gendered Self-Views Across 62 Countries
Social role theory posits that binary gender gaps in agency and communion should be larger in less egalitarian countries, reflecting these countries’ more pronounced sex-based power divisions. Conversely, evolutionary and self-construal theorists suggest that gender gaps in agency and communion should be larger in more egalitarian countries, reflecting the greater autonomy support and flexible self-construction processes present in these countrie…
Psychometric Properties and Correlates of Precarious Manhood Beliefs in 62 Nations
Precarious manhood beliefs portray manhood, relative to womanhood, as a social status that is hard to earn, easy to lose, and proven via public action. Here, we present cross-cultural data on a brief measure of precarious manhood beliefs (the Precarious Manhood Beliefs scale [PMB]) that covaries meaningfully with other cross-culturally validated gender ideologies and with country-level indices of gender equality and human development. Using data …
Multiple Perspectives on How Intimate Partner Violence Surrogate Impact Panels Affect Abusive Partners
Restorative justice programs, including surrogate impact panels, are increasingly used to address intimate partner violence (IPV) but research has not assessed adequately how panels may affect participating abusive partners. This article reports the perceived impacts of surrogate impact panels on justice-involved individuals (JIIs) who attended a panel as part of their batterer intervention programs (BIPs) using surveys of JIIs ( N = 289) and foc…
A human diversity analysis of culture and gender in Asian American men's intimate partner violence perpetration
This integrative literature review aims to fill the gap in our understanding of the cultural and gendered predictors of intimate partner violence (IPV) perpetration by Asian American men. A comprehensive search using PsycINFO returned N = 24 peer-reviewed journal articles that examine Asian American men's IPV perpetration and patriarchal gender role norms and that met inclusion criteria. Patriarchal gender role norms consistently predicted IPV pe…
What does it mean to be a real man? Asian American college men’s masculinity ideology
The majority of research on masculinity ideology has been conducted using quantitative measures developed with predominantly European American samples. The cultural homogeneity embedded in these measures’ development brings into question their validity and reliability when applied to other populations of men such as Asian American men. This study aims to address this gap in the literature by examining the characteristics that Asian American men i…
Social Psychology, Applied
Applied social psychology develops and uses theories and research about how people influence others' thoughts, feelings, and behavior to address social and health problems caused by human behavior, such as racial, class, and gender discrimination, environmental pollution and natural resource depletion, interpersonal violence, and drug misuse. The field emphasizes an interdependent and cyclical relationship among theory development, research in so…
Social Psychology, Applied
Applied social psychology develops and uses theories and research about how people influence others' thoughts, feelings, and behavior to address social and health problems caused by human behavior, such as racial, class, and gender discrimination, environmental pollution and natural resource depletion, interpersonal violence, and drug misuse. The field emphasizes an interdependent and cyclical relationship among theory development, research in so…
Lessons in Program Evaluation
The "Evaluation of the Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) curriculum for domestic violence offenders" illustrates the methodological issues associated with interpreting program evaluations and applying them to policy. Despite the "preliminary" evidence, the authors promote ACTV as more effective in terms of recidivism compared with DU/CBT (cognitive-behavioral therapy) programming. A more critical consideration of the research, however, expo…
Work-Related Intimate Partner Violence, Acculturation, and Socioeconomic Status Among Employed Mexican Men Enrolled in Batterer Intervention Programs
Intimate partner violence (IPV) has been shown to have considerable effects on women's employment and health. The purpose of this study was to examine work-related IPV, acculturation, and socioeconomic status (SES) among Latinos enrolled in batterer intervention programs. Findings indicate that 55% of men interfered with their partner's ability to get to their work, to do their work, and to maintain their job. Positive relationships between accul…
The Moderating Effect of Within‐Group Similarity on Change in a Strengths‐Based Programme for Incarcerated Young Men
Many youth who are incarcerated within juvenile correctional facilities experience mental health disorders, histories of victimization and suicide ideation. Strengths‐based intervention programmes are intended to enhance participants' resilience against such challenges. However, little is known about how the composition of intervention groups contributes to programmes' efficacy. This study addresses the impact of within‐group similarity on the su…
The Impact of Legislative Standards on Batterer Intervention Program Practices and Characteristics
Changes in social policy are often pursued with the goal of reducing a social problem by improving prevention efforts, intervention program practices, or participant outcomes. State legislative standards for intimate partner violence intervention programs have been adopted nearly universally across the US, however, we do not know whether such standards actually achieve the intended goal of affecting programs’ policies and practices. To assess the…
Dimensions of Support Among Abused Women in the Workplace
The authors draw on social support theory to examine supervisor support match (support wanted and received), support mismatch (support not wanted and received) and work outcomes for abused low‐wage working women, and to determine if supervisor support match and mismatch are more strongly associated with work outcomes than global supervisor support Face‐to‐face interviews were conducted with a community sample of abused, employed women who have ex…
Work-related intimate partner violence among employed immigrants from Mexico
Interdisciplinary Linkage of Community Psychology and Cross‐Cultural Psychology
An analysis of the respective organizational histories, missions, and scholarly activity of the International Association for Cross‐Cultural Psychology and the Society for Community Research and Action was conducted in order to inform the development of interdisciplinary linkages between members of the two organizations. The analysis revealed many points of shared values and actions, as well as some important differences. Both scholarly organizat…
A Community Psychology of Men and Masculinity
This paper introduces the special section by presenting a historical and conceptual review of theory and research on the psychology of men and masculinity and then introducing the section's papers. Men have power because of their gender, but differ in access to power based on other individual characteristics such as social class, income, education, ethnicity, sexual orientation, or physical strength. Men typically have been studied as generic rat…
Healing Men and Community
Men have poorer health and declining social outcomes when compared to women, and research suggests that behaviors related to restrictive and traditional male gender roles contribute to this disparity. This study is an examination of The ManKind Project International (MKPI), a community‐based organization that provides alternative male gender norms and a community support system to help reinforce them. The MKPI runs an intensive, experiential “Tra…
Patterns of partners' abusive behaviors as reported by Latina and non‐Latina survivors
This study builds on the existing knowledge of risk factors for lethal intimate partner violence (IPV) and typologies of IPV abusers by exploring patterns of abusive partners' behaviors among known risk factors for intimate partner femicide (i.e., murder of women) and determines if groups of survivors with similar patterns of abusive behaviors exist. The common patterns are then examined for differences among Latina and non‐Latina survivors. Face…
Development of an iPod Audio Computer-Assisted Self-Interview to Increase the Representation of Low-Literacy Populations in Survey Research
Personal electronic devices (e.g., MP3 players) have the technological capacity to administer surveys to diverse cultural and low-literacy groups. To address concerns associated with survey research and low literacy, the authors developed a novel application of the iPod(R) to enable self-administration of surveys. The authors provide preliminary evidence demonstrating the utility of the application from a study on intimate partner violence. Furth…
Asking, Witnessing, Interpreting, Knowing
We present a framework to describe the process of conducting community‐based qualitative research. Qualitative research activities are presented as a series of interrelated acts called asking, witnessing, interpreting, and knowing. Each act in the research process is described in terms of current qualitative research practices, and illustrated with examples from our own research projects on families with schizophrenia and men's mutual support and…
Collateral Damage
Individual and Contextual Predictors of Involvement in Twelve‐Step Self‐Help Groups After Substance Abuse Treatment
Drawing on ecological and narrative theories of self‐help groups, this study tests a multilevel model predicting self‐help group involvement among male veterans who received inpatient substance abuse treatment. Following K. Maton (1993), the study moves beyond the individual‐level of analysis to encompass variables in the treatment and post‐treatment social ecology. Surveys administered to patients ( N = 3,018 ) and treatment staff ( N = 329 ) as…
The relationship between personal and collective identity
Asking, Witnessing, Interpreting, Knowing
We present a framework to describe the process of conducting community‐based qualitative research. Qualitative research activities are presented as a series of interrelated acts called asking, witnessing, interpreting, and knowing. Each act in the research process is described in terms of current qualitative research practices, and illustrated with examples from our own research projects on families with schizophrenia and men's mutual support and…
A Community Psychology of Men and Masculinity
This paper introduces the special section by presenting a historical and conceptual review of theory and research on the psychology of men and masculinity and then introducing the section's papers. Men have power because of their gender, but differ in access to power based on other individual characteristics such as social class, income, education, ethnicity, sexual orientation, or physical strength. Men typically have been studied as generic rat…
Collateral Damage
Individual and Contextual Predictors of Involvement in Twelve‐Step Self‐Help Groups After Substance Abuse Treatment
Drawing on ecological and narrative theories of self‐help groups, this study tests a multilevel model predicting self‐help group involvement among male veterans who received inpatient substance abuse treatment. Following K. Maton (1993), the study moves beyond the individual‐level of analysis to encompass variables in the treatment and post‐treatment social ecology. Surveys administered to patients ( N = 3,018 ) and treatment staff ( N = 329 ) as…
Interdisciplinary Linkage of Community Psychology and Cross‐Cultural Psychology
An analysis of the respective organizational histories, missions, and scholarly activity of the International Association for Cross‐Cultural Psychology and the Society for Community Research and Action was conducted in order to inform the development of interdisciplinary linkages between members of the two organizations. The analysis revealed many points of shared values and actions, as well as some important differences. Both scholarly organizat…
What does it mean to be a real man? Asian American college men’s masculinity ideology
The majority of research on masculinity ideology has been conducted using quantitative measures developed with predominantly European American samples. The cultural homogeneity embedded in these measures’ development brings into question their validity and reliability when applied to other populations of men such as Asian American men. This study aims to address this gap in the literature by examining the characteristics that Asian American men i…
The Impact of Legislative Standards on Batterer Intervention Program Practices and Characteristics
Changes in social policy are often pursued with the goal of reducing a social problem by improving prevention efforts, intervention program practices, or participant outcomes. State legislative standards for intimate partner violence intervention programs have been adopted nearly universally across the US, however, we do not know whether such standards actually achieve the intended goal of affecting programs’ policies and practices. To assess the…
Dimensions of Support Among Abused Women in the Workplace
The authors draw on social support theory to examine supervisor support match (support wanted and received), support mismatch (support not wanted and received) and work outcomes for abused low‐wage working women, and to determine if supervisor support match and mismatch are more strongly associated with work outcomes than global supervisor support Face‐to‐face interviews were conducted with a community sample of abused, employed women who have ex…
Healing Men and Community
Men have poorer health and declining social outcomes when compared to women, and research suggests that behaviors related to restrictive and traditional male gender roles contribute to this disparity. This study is an examination of The ManKind Project International (MKPI), a community‐based organization that provides alternative male gender norms and a community support system to help reinforce them. The MKPI runs an intensive, experiential “Tra…
Patterns of partners' abusive behaviors as reported by Latina and non‐Latina survivors
This study builds on the existing knowledge of risk factors for lethal intimate partner violence (IPV) and typologies of IPV abusers by exploring patterns of abusive partners' behaviors among known risk factors for intimate partner femicide (i.e., murder of women) and determines if groups of survivors with similar patterns of abusive behaviors exist. The common patterns are then examined for differences among Latina and non‐Latina survivors. Face…
Multiple Perspectives on How Intimate Partner Violence Surrogate Impact Panels Affect Abusive Partners
Restorative justice programs, including surrogate impact panels, are increasingly used to address intimate partner violence (IPV) but research has not assessed adequately how panels may affect participating abusive partners. This article reports the perceived impacts of surrogate impact panels on justice-involved individuals (JIIs) who attended a panel as part of their batterer intervention programs (BIPs) using surveys of JIIs ( N = 289) and foc…
Lessons in Program Evaluation
The "Evaluation of the Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) curriculum for domestic violence offenders" illustrates the methodological issues associated with interpreting program evaluations and applying them to policy. Despite the "preliminary" evidence, the authors promote ACTV as more effective in terms of recidivism compared with DU/CBT (cognitive-behavioral therapy) programming. A more critical consideration of the research, however, expo…
The Moderating Effect of Within‐Group Similarity on Change in a Strengths‐Based Programme for Incarcerated Young Men
Many youth who are incarcerated within juvenile correctional facilities experience mental health disorders, histories of victimization and suicide ideation. Strengths‐based intervention programmes are intended to enhance participants' resilience against such challenges. However, little is known about how the composition of intervention groups contributes to programmes' efficacy. This study addresses the impact of within‐group similarity on the su…
Work-related intimate partner violence among employed immigrants from Mexico
The relationship between personal and collective identity
Narrative concepts and analysis in Spiritually- based communities
Researchers from a wide variety of disciplines have found narratives to be useful explaining cross-level psychological phenomena. Narratives with different sources and functions occur at group (dominant cultural and community narratives) and individual levels of analysis (stories). A variety of methods can be used to identify, record, and analyze narratives and stories. Research on narratives may be particularly useful for understanding the relat…
Narrative concepts and analysis in Spiritually‐ based communities
Researchers from a wide variety of disciplines have found narratives to be useful explaining cross-level psychological phenomena. Narratives with different sources and functions occur at group (dominant cultural and community narratives) and individual levels of analysis (stories). A variety of methods can be used to identify, record, and analyze narratives and stories. Research on narratives may be particularly useful for understanding the relat…
The relationship between personal and collective identity
Analyzed the community narrative of a student religious community using participant observation, structured interviews, and document analysis. Themes of the narrative included the value of accepting others' differences as diversity, the value of creating and building places where people feel “at home,” the importance of personal growth through asking open and honest questions, and healing past hurt. Social organization and processes in the campus…
Individual and Contextual Predictors of Involvement in Twelve‐Step Self‐Help Groups After Substance Abuse Treatment
Drawing on ecological and narrative theories of self‐help groups, this study tests a multilevel model predicting self‐help group involvement among male veterans who received inpatient substance abuse treatment. Following K. Maton (1993), the study moves beyond the individual‐level of analysis to encompass variables in the treatment and post‐treatment social ecology. Surveys administered to patients ( N = 3,018 ) and treatment staff ( N = 329 ) as…
Collateral Damage
Asking, Witnessing, Interpreting, Knowing
We present a framework to describe the process of conducting community‐based qualitative research. Qualitative research activities are presented as a series of interrelated acts called asking, witnessing, interpreting, and knowing. Each act in the research process is described in terms of current qualitative research practices, and illustrated with examples from our own research projects on families with schizophrenia and men's mutual support and…
Patterns of partners' abusive behaviors as reported by Latina and non‐Latina survivors
This study builds on the existing knowledge of risk factors for lethal intimate partner violence (IPV) and typologies of IPV abusers by exploring patterns of abusive partners' behaviors among known risk factors for intimate partner femicide (i.e., murder of women) and determines if groups of survivors with similar patterns of abusive behaviors exist. The common patterns are then examined for differences among Latina and non‐Latina survivors. Face…
Development of an iPod Audio Computer-Assisted Self-Interview to Increase the Representation of Low-Literacy Populations in Survey Research
Personal electronic devices (e.g., MP3 players) have the technological capacity to administer surveys to diverse cultural and low-literacy groups. To address concerns associated with survey research and low literacy, the authors developed a novel application of the iPod(R) to enable self-administration of surveys. The authors provide preliminary evidence demonstrating the utility of the application from a study on intimate partner violence. Furth…
A Community Psychology of Men and Masculinity
This paper introduces the special section by presenting a historical and conceptual review of theory and research on the psychology of men and masculinity and then introducing the section's papers. Men have power because of their gender, but differ in access to power based on other individual characteristics such as social class, income, education, ethnicity, sexual orientation, or physical strength. Men typically have been studied as generic rat…
Healing Men and Community
Men have poorer health and declining social outcomes when compared to women, and research suggests that behaviors related to restrictive and traditional male gender roles contribute to this disparity. This study is an examination of The ManKind Project International (MKPI), a community‐based organization that provides alternative male gender norms and a community support system to help reinforce them. The MKPI runs an intensive, experiential “Tra…
Work-related intimate partner violence among employed immigrants from Mexico
Interdisciplinary Linkage of Community Psychology and Cross‐Cultural Psychology
An analysis of the respective organizational histories, missions, and scholarly activity of the International Association for Cross‐Cultural Psychology and the Society for Community Research and Action was conducted in order to inform the development of interdisciplinary linkages between members of the two organizations. The analysis revealed many points of shared values and actions, as well as some important differences. Both scholarly organizat…
Dimensions of Support Among Abused Women in the Workplace
The authors draw on social support theory to examine supervisor support match (support wanted and received), support mismatch (support not wanted and received) and work outcomes for abused low‐wage working women, and to determine if supervisor support match and mismatch are more strongly associated with work outcomes than global supervisor support Face‐to‐face interviews were conducted with a community sample of abused, employed women who have ex…
The Moderating Effect of Within‐Group Similarity on Change in a Strengths‐Based Programme for Incarcerated Young Men
Many youth who are incarcerated within juvenile correctional facilities experience mental health disorders, histories of victimization and suicide ideation. Strengths‐based intervention programmes are intended to enhance participants' resilience against such challenges. However, little is known about how the composition of intervention groups contributes to programmes' efficacy. This study addresses the impact of within‐group similarity on the su…
The Impact of Legislative Standards on Batterer Intervention Program Practices and Characteristics
Changes in social policy are often pursued with the goal of reducing a social problem by improving prevention efforts, intervention program practices, or participant outcomes. State legislative standards for intimate partner violence intervention programs have been adopted nearly universally across the US, however, we do not know whether such standards actually achieve the intended goal of affecting programs’ policies and practices. To assess the…
Work-Related Intimate Partner Violence, Acculturation, and Socioeconomic Status Among Employed Mexican Men Enrolled in Batterer Intervention Programs
Intimate partner violence (IPV) has been shown to have considerable effects on women's employment and health. The purpose of this study was to examine work-related IPV, acculturation, and socioeconomic status (SES) among Latinos enrolled in batterer intervention programs. Findings indicate that 55% of men interfered with their partner's ability to get to their work, to do their work, and to maintain their job. Positive relationships between accul…
Social Psychology, Applied
Applied social psychology develops and uses theories and research about how people influence others' thoughts, feelings, and behavior to address social and health problems caused by human behavior, such as racial, class, and gender discrimination, environmental pollution and natural resource depletion, interpersonal violence, and drug misuse. The field emphasizes an interdependent and cyclical relationship among theory development, research in so…
Social Psychology, Applied
Applied social psychology develops and uses theories and research about how people influence others' thoughts, feelings, and behavior to address social and health problems caused by human behavior, such as racial, class, and gender discrimination, environmental pollution and natural resource depletion, interpersonal violence, and drug misuse. The field emphasizes an interdependent and cyclical relationship among theory development, research in so…
Lessons in Program Evaluation
The "Evaluation of the Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) curriculum for domestic violence offenders" illustrates the methodological issues associated with interpreting program evaluations and applying them to policy. Despite the "preliminary" evidence, the authors promote ACTV as more effective in terms of recidivism compared with DU/CBT (cognitive-behavioral therapy) programming. A more critical consideration of the research, however, expo…
What does it mean to be a real man? Asian American college men’s masculinity ideology
The majority of research on masculinity ideology has been conducted using quantitative measures developed with predominantly European American samples. The cultural homogeneity embedded in these measures’ development brings into question their validity and reliability when applied to other populations of men such as Asian American men. This study aims to address this gap in the literature by examining the characteristics that Asian American men i…
Psychometric Properties and Correlates of Precarious Manhood Beliefs in 62 Nations
Precarious manhood beliefs portray manhood, relative to womanhood, as a social status that is hard to earn, easy to lose, and proven via public action. Here, we present cross-cultural data on a brief measure of precarious manhood beliefs (the Precarious Manhood Beliefs scale [PMB]) that covaries meaningfully with other cross-culturally validated gender ideologies and with country-level indices of gender equality and human development. Using data …
Multiple Perspectives on How Intimate Partner Violence Surrogate Impact Panels Affect Abusive Partners
Restorative justice programs, including surrogate impact panels, are increasingly used to address intimate partner violence (IPV) but research has not assessed adequately how panels may affect participating abusive partners. This article reports the perceived impacts of surrogate impact panels on justice-involved individuals (JIIs) who attended a panel as part of their batterer intervention programs (BIPs) using surveys of JIIs ( N = 289) and foc…
A human diversity analysis of culture and gender in Asian American men's intimate partner violence perpetration
This integrative literature review aims to fill the gap in our understanding of the cultural and gendered predictors of intimate partner violence (IPV) perpetration by Asian American men. A comprehensive search using PsycINFO returned N = 24 peer-reviewed journal articles that examine Asian American men's IPV perpetration and patriarchal gender role norms and that met inclusion criteria. Patriarchal gender role norms consistently predicted IPV pe…
Gendered Self-Views Across 62 Countries
Social role theory posits that binary gender gaps in agency and communion should be larger in less egalitarian countries, reflecting these countries’ more pronounced sex-based power divisions. Conversely, evolutionary and self-construal theorists suggest that gender gaps in agency and communion should be larger in more egalitarian countries, reflecting the greater autonomy support and flexible self-construction processes present in these countrie…
Psychology (25 obras) · Social Psychology (19 obras) · Medicine (14 obras) · Poison control (10 obras) · Political science (10 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · Community Health and Development (8 obras) · Domestic violence (8 obras) · Health psychology (8 obras) · Intimate Partner and Family Violence (8 obras)