Carolyn Smith
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3628322 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Carolyn Smith |
| PRENOMES | Carolyn |
| SOBRENOME | Smith |
| ASSINATURA | SMITH C |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University at Albany, State University of New York |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0236-5647 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 189 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1984 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
‘We are made of this lagoon’
Venice is one of the most iconic cities in the world; its peculiarities can all be linked back to its position within the largest tidal wetland in the Mediteranean. Yet, despite a long history of debates over preservation, conservation and restoration in the lagoon, this dynamic socio-natural waterscape has become mired in negative discourse and stuck in a state of managed decline. This paper argues that efforts to ‘save’ the city and its history…
Do young people living with type-1 diabetes experience integrated care? The importance of integrating psychological support into interdisciplinary teams
Introduction: Type 1 diabetes (T1D) is a chronic, incurable autoimmune condition, typically diagnosed in childhood and managed in paediatric services until ages 16–18 years, when young people (YP) transition to adult services. Maintaining tight glucose control and avoiding hypoglycaemia is challenging around this time as YP face psychosocial challenges and significant life-stage changes. International guidelines suggest that YP and their clinical…
So You Care About Indigenous Scholars? Claiming the Academy as Indigenous Place by Creating Comic Art Across Difference
University campuses are located within the homelands and lifeworlds of Indigenous Peoples, and often host Indigenous faculty, staff, and students from multiple Indigenous nations. Yet many Indigenous scholars continue to experience higher education as an extractive force and carry additional loads that extend far beyond the intense pressure that all academics experience to excel in a hierarchical setting. We examine how a year-long solidarity col…
Critical geographies of disaster, and the geographical imagination
This paper combines assemblage theory, feminist ethics of care and decolonial theory to build on recent work in disaster studies that seeks to address the systematic and intersectional inequalities that underlie the emergence of disaster. We argue that Western logics of “risk” do not always have traction with communities, and so researchers must “stay with the trouble” in engaging with tensions between lifeworlds. We suggest that geographical ima…
Advancing Indigenous futures with two-eyed seeing
This article builds on the Indigenous research concept of two-eyed seeing, that is, learning from one eye with the strengths of Indigenous knowledges and ways of knowing, and from the other eye with the strengths of Western knowledges and ways of knowing. We do so by drawing on the authors’ multiple standpoints (Karuk Tribal Member, Karuk Enrolled Descendent, and non-Indigenous ally) and experiences building longstanding research collaborations t…
Contrasting memories and imaginaries of Lonquimay volcano, Chile
Lonquimay is ranked as the 12th most dangerous volcano in Chile. Several settlements are located within 20 km with a diverse mix of residents and livelihoods. Conservation areas and a growing tourist economy sit alongside Indigenous groups and farming. These residents have varied ways of knowing volcanoes and volcanic landscapes; this knowledge is generated through lived experience, memories, and collectively held imaginaries. This paper presents…
Getting back to that point of balance
Emerging theories of Indigenous environmental justice reframe environmental problems and solutions using Indigenous onto-epistemologies, emphasizing the agency of non-human relations and influence of colonialism. The California Indian Basketweavers’ Association (CIBA) embodies this paradigm in its work to expand access to gathering areas, revitalize cultural burning, and stop pesticide use. Through our different positionalities as CIBA members, C…
Child Maltreatment and Adult Substance Abuse
Child maltreatment is a risk factor for substance abuse in adulthood. This study examines whether memory of maltreatment is a necessary link in the path leading from prospectively measured childhood maltreatment to adult substance use problems. Official Child Protective Services reports and adult retrospective recall of childhood maltreatment were used to predict illegal drug use and alcohol problems in adulthood controlling for covariates. Memor…
Equivalent harm? The relative roles of maltreatment and exposure to intimate partner violence in antisocial outcomes for young adults
(Re-) Constructing pre-linguistic interpersonal processes to promote language development in young children with deviant or delayed communication skills
Background. Approaches to intervention with young children with delayed or deviant communication skills have tended to focus directly on the production and comprehension of linguistic forms. Research in developmental psychology, however, has highlighted the role of joint attention and action within a mutually negotiated frame in early communicative development. Aims. An approach to intervention was developed which uses graded participation in suc…
Stress, Coping, and Resilience in Children and Youth
In this article, we review the literature on stress, coping, risk, and resilience in children, little of which is reflected in the social welfare literature. A consistent relation has been found between exposure to a wide variety of stressors or risk factors and child and adolescent well-being. However, some youth are more resilient and able to overcome adversity. Resiliency is tied to protective factors such as parental management and social sup…
Delinquency and family life among male adolescents
The Relationship Between Childhood Maltreatment and Adolescent Involvement in Delinquency
Recent research suggests a link between childhood maltreatment and later involvement in delinquency. This study examines this issue using official and self‐report data from the Rochester Youth Development Study. The analysis addresses three central issues: the magnitude of the relationship between early child maltreatment and later delinquency, official and self‐reported; the possibility of spuriousness in this relationship; and the impact of mor…
Gender differences in gang participation, delinquency, and substance use
Early Editions of Wieland in the Kurrelmeyer Collection
Almost every item in the exhibition was given to the Johns Hopkins University by William Kurrelmeyer of the University's German faculty. Dr. Kurrelmeyer, who died in 1957, was the first scholar to make a thorough study of the variant printings of Wieland's publications. Before he investigated the Doppeldrucke, or unauthorized reprintings of Wieland's works by his publisher, the frequency of this practice and its effect on the text of later editio…
The Relationship Between Childhood Maltreatment and Adolescent Involvement in Delinquency
Recent research suggests a link between childhood maltreatment and later involvement in delinquency. This study examines this issue using official and self‐report data from the Rochester Youth Development Study. The analysis addresses three central issues: the magnitude of the relationship between early child maltreatment and later delinquency, official and self‐reported; the possibility of spuriousness in this relationship; and the impact of mor…
Stress, Coping, and Resilience in Children and Youth
In this article, we review the literature on stress, coping, risk, and resilience in children, little of which is reflected in the social welfare literature. A consistent relation has been found between exposure to a wide variety of stressors or risk factors and child and adolescent well-being. However, some youth are more resilient and able to overcome adversity. Resiliency is tied to protective factors such as parental management and social sup…
Delinquency and family life among male adolescents
Equivalent harm? The relative roles of maltreatment and exposure to intimate partner violence in antisocial outcomes for young adults
Critical geographies of disaster, and the geographical imagination
This paper combines assemblage theory, feminist ethics of care and decolonial theory to build on recent work in disaster studies that seeks to address the systematic and intersectional inequalities that underlie the emergence of disaster. We argue that Western logics of “risk” do not always have traction with communities, and so researchers must “stay with the trouble” in engaging with tensions between lifeworlds. We suggest that geographical ima…
Early Editions of Wieland in the Kurrelmeyer Collection
Almost every item in the exhibition was given to the Johns Hopkins University by William Kurrelmeyer of the University's German faculty. Dr. Kurrelmeyer, who died in 1957, was the first scholar to make a thorough study of the variant printings of Wieland's publications. Before he investigated the Doppeldrucke, or unauthorized reprintings of Wieland's works by his publisher, the frequency of this practice and its effect on the text of later editio…
Gender differences in gang participation, delinquency, and substance use
Delinquency and family life among male adolescents
The Relationship Between Childhood Maltreatment and Adolescent Involvement in Delinquency
Recent research suggests a link between childhood maltreatment and later involvement in delinquency. This study examines this issue using official and self‐report data from the Rochester Youth Development Study. The analysis addresses three central issues: the magnitude of the relationship between early child maltreatment and later delinquency, official and self‐reported; the possibility of spuriousness in this relationship; and the impact of mor…
Stress, Coping, and Resilience in Children and Youth
In this article, we review the literature on stress, coping, risk, and resilience in children, little of which is reflected in the social welfare literature. A consistent relation has been found between exposure to a wide variety of stressors or risk factors and child and adolescent well-being. However, some youth are more resilient and able to overcome adversity. Resiliency is tied to protective factors such as parental management and social sup…
(Re-) Constructing pre-linguistic interpersonal processes to promote language development in young children with deviant or delayed communication skills
Background. Approaches to intervention with young children with delayed or deviant communication skills have tended to focus directly on the production and comprehension of linguistic forms. Research in developmental psychology, however, has highlighted the role of joint attention and action within a mutually negotiated frame in early communicative development. Aims. An approach to intervention was developed which uses graded participation in suc…
Equivalent harm? The relative roles of maltreatment and exposure to intimate partner violence in antisocial outcomes for young adults
Child Maltreatment and Adult Substance Abuse
Child maltreatment is a risk factor for substance abuse in adulthood. This study examines whether memory of maltreatment is a necessary link in the path leading from prospectively measured childhood maltreatment to adult substance use problems. Official Child Protective Services reports and adult retrospective recall of childhood maltreatment were used to predict illegal drug use and alcohol problems in adulthood controlling for covariates. Memor…
Advancing Indigenous futures with two-eyed seeing
This article builds on the Indigenous research concept of two-eyed seeing, that is, learning from one eye with the strengths of Indigenous knowledges and ways of knowing, and from the other eye with the strengths of Western knowledges and ways of knowing. We do so by drawing on the authors’ multiple standpoints (Karuk Tribal Member, Karuk Enrolled Descendent, and non-Indigenous ally) and experiences building longstanding research collaborations t…
Contrasting memories and imaginaries of Lonquimay volcano, Chile
Lonquimay is ranked as the 12th most dangerous volcano in Chile. Several settlements are located within 20 km with a diverse mix of residents and livelihoods. Conservation areas and a growing tourist economy sit alongside Indigenous groups and farming. These residents have varied ways of knowing volcanoes and volcanic landscapes; this knowledge is generated through lived experience, memories, and collectively held imaginaries. This paper presents…
Getting back to that point of balance
Emerging theories of Indigenous environmental justice reframe environmental problems and solutions using Indigenous onto-epistemologies, emphasizing the agency of non-human relations and influence of colonialism. The California Indian Basketweavers’ Association (CIBA) embodies this paradigm in its work to expand access to gathering areas, revitalize cultural burning, and stop pesticide use. Through our different positionalities as CIBA members, C…
Critical geographies of disaster, and the geographical imagination
This paper combines assemblage theory, feminist ethics of care and decolonial theory to build on recent work in disaster studies that seeks to address the systematic and intersectional inequalities that underlie the emergence of disaster. We argue that Western logics of “risk” do not always have traction with communities, and so researchers must “stay with the trouble” in engaging with tensions between lifeworlds. We suggest that geographical ima…
So You Care About Indigenous Scholars? Claiming the Academy as Indigenous Place by Creating Comic Art Across Difference
University campuses are located within the homelands and lifeworlds of Indigenous Peoples, and often host Indigenous faculty, staff, and students from multiple Indigenous nations. Yet many Indigenous scholars continue to experience higher education as an extractive force and carry additional loads that extend far beyond the intense pressure that all academics experience to excel in a hierarchical setting. We examine how a year-long solidarity col…
‘We are made of this lagoon’
Venice is one of the most iconic cities in the world; its peculiarities can all be linked back to its position within the largest tidal wetland in the Mediteranean. Yet, despite a long history of debates over preservation, conservation and restoration in the lagoon, this dynamic socio-natural waterscape has become mired in negative discourse and stuck in a state of managed decline. This paper argues that efforts to ‘save’ the city and its history…
Do young people living with type-1 diabetes experience integrated care? The importance of integrating psychological support into interdisciplinary teams
Introduction: Type 1 diabetes (T1D) is a chronic, incurable autoimmune condition, typically diagnosed in childhood and managed in paediatric services until ages 16–18 years, when young people (YP) transition to adult services. Maintaining tight glucose control and avoiding hypoglycaemia is challenging around this time as YP face psychosocial challenges and significant life-stage changes. International guidelines suggest that YP and their clinical…
Psychology (7 obras) · Developmental psychology (6 obras) · Medicine (5 obras) · Poison control (5 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Clinical Psychology (4 obras) · Human Factors and Ergonomics (4 obras) · Indigenous (4 obras) · Injury prevention (4 obras) · Juvenile delinquency (4 obras)