A Dwyer Emory
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 5602 |
|---|---|
| NOME | A Dwyer Emory |
| PRENOMES | A Dwyer |
| SOBRENOME | Emory |
| ASSINATURA | EMORY A D |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University at Buffalo, State University of New York |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1041-240X |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 14 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 52 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2017 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
National Estimates of Multisystem Exposure Among Urban Families
Objective Estimate the patterns and prevalence of multisystem exposure among US families with children. Background Contact with systems authorized to regulate, surveil, and use punitive tools to enforce compliance is pervasive among disadvantaged families. These social control systems are often studied in isolation, but a growing body of literature has traced important parallels and overlaps in family experiences of system contact. While this res…
Fathers’ Socioeconomic Precarity and Mothers’ Ability to Make Ends Meet
Economic and policy changes since Making Ends Meet was first published have fundamentally restructured the social safety net available to single mothers, while simultaneously eroding the economic position of the men with whom they share children. This study examines the degree of socioeconomic precarity among nonresident fathers and its implications for the economic well-being of mothers in the post-welfare reform era, using data from the Future …
Surveilling system exposure and parental institutional disengagement
Objective We analyze the degree to which parents' direct and vicarious exposure to the Criminal Justice System (CJS), Child Support Enforcement (CSE), and Child Protective Services (CPS) is associated with disengagement from formal institutions. Background Exposure to social control systems is pervasive in the US, disproportionately impacting socioeconomically disadvantaged families and communities of color. While links between CJS exposure and i…
Navigating the Situation
Jails occupy a distinct place in the criminal legal process where people are incarcerated amidst the uncertainties of pretrial processing, plea negotiations and legal decision making, system entry and exit, and transfers of authority between different criminal legal institutions or informal familial control. This liminality creates an opportunity to examine how families make sense of the different and often contradictory roles available throughou…
Protective State Policies and the Employment of Fathers with Criminal Records
A criminal record can be a serious impediment to securing stable employment, with negative implications for the economic stability of individuals and their families. State policies intended to address this issue have had mixed results, however. Using panel data from the Fragile Families study merged with longitudinal data on state-level policies, this study investigates the association between criminal record based employment discrimination polic…
To stay or go
The Minimum Wage and Fathers’ Residence with Children
Providing After Prison
Allison Dwyer Emory a, Lenna Nepomnyaschy b, Maureen R. Waller c, Daniel P. Miller d, Alexandra Haralampoudis e, Providing After Prison: Nonresident Fathers’ Formal and Informal Contributions to Children, RSF: The Russell Sage Foundation Journal of the Social Sciences, Vol. 6, No. 1, The Criminal Justice System as a Labor Market Institution (March 2020), pp. 84-112
The Role of Fathers in Reducing Socioeconomic Inequalities in Adolescent Behavioral Outcomes
There are well-established disparities in children’s socioemotional well-being by family socioeconomic status (SES). Although evidence suggests that father involvement can improve child outcomes, no studies have considered whether father involvement among low-SES children can reduce such gaps. We use 10 years of panel data on children born in large US cities to explore the associations between father involvement and behavior problems among 15-yea…
Repackaging Fatherhood
ObjectiveThis study examined how the timing and structure of parents' relationships are related to father engagement and cooperative coparenting in the United States.BackgroundResponses to nonmarital pregnancies have shifted; mid-pregnancy ('shotgun') marriages have declined while mid-pregnancy cohabitations have significantly increased. These less institutionalized family forms may create ambiguity about fathers' roles as parents and partners.Me…
Father Involvement and Socioeconomic Disparities in Child Academic Outcomes
ObjectiveThis article explores whether father involvement can reduce socioeconomic disparities in child academic outcomes.BackgroundAn emerging body of literature points to the benefits to children of involvement by low-socioeconomic status (SES) fathers. Research has not systematically investigated whether differences in father involvement can account for SES-based disparities in child outcomes.MethodThis study used data from 12,030 unique child…
Money, Time, or Something Else? Measuring Nonresident Fathers' Informal and In-Kind Contributions
Despite efforts to improve the measurement of low-income, nonresident fathers' economic contributions to children in large-scale surveys, limited research has examined how survey measures of informal and in-kind support relate to other standard indicators of fathering. Drawing on data from a large sample of separated parents ( N = 1,381) and matched nonresident father-child pairs ( n = 846) in the Fragile Families Study, our results show that in-…
Visitation Orders, Family Courts, and Fragile Families
Despite proposals to make parenting time a part of all new child support orders, limited research has examined why some unmarried are more likely than others to establish legal visitation agreements. This mixed-methods study draws on qualitative data collected from unmarried mothers and fathers living in New York (N = 70) to develop hypotheses about the contexts in which parents set up visitation orders, which are then tested in a large sample of…
Public Housing Redevelopment, Neighborhood Change, and the Restructuring of Urban Inequality
Housing policy plays a central role in the reproduction of urban inequalities. This study asks whether one such policy—public housing redevelopment via the federal HOPE VI program—altered the trajectories of high-poverty, racially segregated neighborhoods and reduced urban neighborhood inequality. Using a novel spatially integrated data set that combines administrative data with census data for 168 U.S. cities, the authors find that public housin…
Public Housing Redevelopment, Neighborhood Change, and the Restructuring of Urban Inequality
Housing policy plays a central role in the reproduction of urban inequalities. This study asks whether one such policy—public housing redevelopment via the federal HOPE VI program—altered the trajectories of high-poverty, racially segregated neighborhoods and reduced urban neighborhood inequality. Using a novel spatially integrated data set that combines administrative data with census data for 168 U.S. cities, the authors find that public housin…
Money, Time, or Something Else? Measuring Nonresident Fathers' Informal and In-Kind Contributions
Despite efforts to improve the measurement of low-income, nonresident fathers' economic contributions to children in large-scale surveys, limited research has examined how survey measures of informal and in-kind support relate to other standard indicators of fathering. Drawing on data from a large sample of separated parents ( N = 1,381) and matched nonresident father-child pairs ( n = 846) in the Fragile Families Study, our results show that in-…
Providing After Prison
Allison Dwyer Emory a, Lenna Nepomnyaschy b, Maureen R. Waller c, Daniel P. Miller d, Alexandra Haralampoudis e, Providing After Prison: Nonresident Fathers’ Formal and Informal Contributions to Children, RSF: The Russell Sage Foundation Journal of the Social Sciences, Vol. 6, No. 1, The Criminal Justice System as a Labor Market Institution (March 2020), pp. 84-112
The Role of Fathers in Reducing Socioeconomic Inequalities in Adolescent Behavioral Outcomes
There are well-established disparities in children’s socioemotional well-being by family socioeconomic status (SES). Although evidence suggests that father involvement can improve child outcomes, no studies have considered whether father involvement among low-SES children can reduce such gaps. We use 10 years of panel data on children born in large US cities to explore the associations between father involvement and behavior problems among 15-yea…
Father Involvement and Socioeconomic Disparities in Child Academic Outcomes
ObjectiveThis article explores whether father involvement can reduce socioeconomic disparities in child academic outcomes.BackgroundAn emerging body of literature points to the benefits to children of involvement by low-socioeconomic status (SES) fathers. Research has not systematically investigated whether differences in father involvement can account for SES-based disparities in child outcomes.MethodThis study used data from 12,030 unique child…
Protective State Policies and the Employment of Fathers with Criminal Records
A criminal record can be a serious impediment to securing stable employment, with negative implications for the economic stability of individuals and their families. State policies intended to address this issue have had mixed results, however. Using panel data from the Fragile Families study merged with longitudinal data on state-level policies, this study investigates the association between criminal record based employment discrimination polic…
Visitation Orders, Family Courts, and Fragile Families
Despite proposals to make parenting time a part of all new child support orders, limited research has examined why some unmarried are more likely than others to establish legal visitation agreements. This mixed-methods study draws on qualitative data collected from unmarried mothers and fathers living in New York (N = 70) to develop hypotheses about the contexts in which parents set up visitation orders, which are then tested in a large sample of…
Public Housing Redevelopment, Neighborhood Change, and the Restructuring of Urban Inequality
Housing policy plays a central role in the reproduction of urban inequalities. This study asks whether one such policy—public housing redevelopment via the federal HOPE VI program—altered the trajectories of high-poverty, racially segregated neighborhoods and reduced urban neighborhood inequality. Using a novel spatially integrated data set that combines administrative data with census data for 168 U.S. cities, the authors find that public housin…
Money, Time, or Something Else? Measuring Nonresident Fathers' Informal and In-Kind Contributions
Despite efforts to improve the measurement of low-income, nonresident fathers' economic contributions to children in large-scale surveys, limited research has examined how survey measures of informal and in-kind support relate to other standard indicators of fathering. Drawing on data from a large sample of separated parents ( N = 1,381) and matched nonresident father-child pairs ( n = 846) in the Fragile Families Study, our results show that in-…
Visitation Orders, Family Courts, and Fragile Families
Despite proposals to make parenting time a part of all new child support orders, limited research has examined why some unmarried are more likely than others to establish legal visitation agreements. This mixed-methods study draws on qualitative data collected from unmarried mothers and fathers living in New York (N = 70) to develop hypotheses about the contexts in which parents set up visitation orders, which are then tested in a large sample of…
The Minimum Wage and Fathers’ Residence with Children
Providing After Prison
Allison Dwyer Emory a, Lenna Nepomnyaschy b, Maureen R. Waller c, Daniel P. Miller d, Alexandra Haralampoudis e, Providing After Prison: Nonresident Fathers’ Formal and Informal Contributions to Children, RSF: The Russell Sage Foundation Journal of the Social Sciences, Vol. 6, No. 1, The Criminal Justice System as a Labor Market Institution (March 2020), pp. 84-112
The Role of Fathers in Reducing Socioeconomic Inequalities in Adolescent Behavioral Outcomes
There are well-established disparities in children’s socioemotional well-being by family socioeconomic status (SES). Although evidence suggests that father involvement can improve child outcomes, no studies have considered whether father involvement among low-SES children can reduce such gaps. We use 10 years of panel data on children born in large US cities to explore the associations between father involvement and behavior problems among 15-yea…
Repackaging Fatherhood
ObjectiveThis study examined how the timing and structure of parents' relationships are related to father engagement and cooperative coparenting in the United States.BackgroundResponses to nonmarital pregnancies have shifted; mid-pregnancy ('shotgun') marriages have declined while mid-pregnancy cohabitations have significantly increased. These less institutionalized family forms may create ambiguity about fathers' roles as parents and partners.Me…
Father Involvement and Socioeconomic Disparities in Child Academic Outcomes
ObjectiveThis article explores whether father involvement can reduce socioeconomic disparities in child academic outcomes.BackgroundAn emerging body of literature points to the benefits to children of involvement by low-socioeconomic status (SES) fathers. Research has not systematically investigated whether differences in father involvement can account for SES-based disparities in child outcomes.MethodThis study used data from 12,030 unique child…
To stay or go
Protective State Policies and the Employment of Fathers with Criminal Records
A criminal record can be a serious impediment to securing stable employment, with negative implications for the economic stability of individuals and their families. State policies intended to address this issue have had mixed results, however. Using panel data from the Fragile Families study merged with longitudinal data on state-level policies, this study investigates the association between criminal record based employment discrimination polic…
Surveilling system exposure and parental institutional disengagement
Objective We analyze the degree to which parents' direct and vicarious exposure to the Criminal Justice System (CJS), Child Support Enforcement (CSE), and Child Protective Services (CPS) is associated with disengagement from formal institutions. Background Exposure to social control systems is pervasive in the US, disproportionately impacting socioeconomically disadvantaged families and communities of color. While links between CJS exposure and i…
Navigating the Situation
Jails occupy a distinct place in the criminal legal process where people are incarcerated amidst the uncertainties of pretrial processing, plea negotiations and legal decision making, system entry and exit, and transfers of authority between different criminal legal institutions or informal familial control. This liminality creates an opportunity to examine how families make sense of the different and often contradictory roles available throughou…
National Estimates of Multisystem Exposure Among Urban Families
Objective Estimate the patterns and prevalence of multisystem exposure among US families with children. Background Contact with systems authorized to regulate, surveil, and use punitive tools to enforce compliance is pervasive among disadvantaged families. These social control systems are often studied in isolation, but a growing body of literature has traced important parallels and overlaps in family experiences of system contact. While this res…
Fathers’ Socioeconomic Precarity and Mothers’ Ability to Make Ends Meet
Economic and policy changes since Making Ends Meet was first published have fundamentally restructured the social safety net available to single mothers, while simultaneously eroding the economic position of the men with whom they share children. This study examines the degree of socioeconomic precarity among nonresident fathers and its implications for the economic well-being of mothers in the post-welfare reform era, using data from the Future …
Psychology (9 obras) · Family Dynamics and Relationships (8 obras) · Developmental psychology (7 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Economics (5 obras) · Fragile Families and Child Wellbeing Study (5 obras) · Gender, Labor, and Family Dynamics (5 obras) · Intergenerational Family Dynamics and Caregiving (5 obras) · Socioeconomic status (5 obras) · Child Abuse and Trauma (4 obras)