Eric Stewart

Public Health Institute

Author Statistics

Papers

Citation

H-Index

i-10 index

Research Trends

Author Order

Document Type

Co-Authors

Eric P. Baumer

Pennsylvania State University

Callie H. Burt

Georgia State University

Ronald L. Simons

University of Georgia

Brian Johnson

Western Oregon University

Justin T. Pickett

University at Albany, State University of New York

Sir Alec Jeffreys

Wolfgang Meyer

Saarland University

Timothy H. Rainer

Chinese University of Hong Kong

Keith Humphreys

VA Palo Alto Health Care System

L. Zastrow

Charité - Universitätsmedizin Berlin

Cooperative Institutions

Florida State University

University of Florida

Arizona State University

University of Maryland, College Park

University of Washington

University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign

University at Albany, State University of New York

Iowa State University

University of Wisconsin–Madison

University of California, Los Angeles

Author Statistics

Papers

Citation

H-Index

i-10 index

Research Field

Thinking through Others

Springer eBooks (2000)

Eric Stewart

Absurdity

Hubris

10.1007/978-1-4615-4193-6_30

Cite

Citations (22)

A TEST OF LIFE‐COURSE EXPLANATIONS FOR STABILITY AND CHANGE IN ANTISOCIAL BEHAVIOR FROM ADOLESCENCE TO YOUNG ADULTHOOD*

Criminology (2002)

Ronald L. Simons Eric Stewart Leslie C. Gordon Rand D. Conger Glen H. Elder

Using longitudinal data from a sample of 236 young adults and their romantic partners, we tested a life‐course model that integrates social control and peer influence arguments with the idea of assortative mating. For both males and females, adolescent delinquency and affiliation with deviant peers predicted having an antisocial romantic partner as a young adult. Involvement with an antisocial romantic partner, in turn, had both a direct effect on crime as well as indirect influence through adult peer affiliations. For females, quality of the romantic relationship also predicted crime. The analyses revealed several moderating influences in addition to these mediating effects. For females, a conventional romantic partner, strong job attachment, and conventional adult friends all served to moderate the chances that a woman with a delinquent history would graduate to adult crime. In contrast, only conventional adult friends served this function for males.

Romance

Life course approach

Early adulthood

Longitudinal data

10.1111/j.1745-9125.2002.tb00961.x

Cite

Citations (233)

A Comparative Study of Habitat Value for the Juvenile Blue Crab (Callinectes sapidus) Provided by Off-bottom Oyster Farming in the Northern Gulf of Mexico

Eric Stewart

Callinectes

Source

Cite

Citations (1)

Bridging the Gap Between Schools and Community: Organizing for Family Involvement in a Low-Income Neighborhood

Journal of Educational and Psychological Consultation (1997)

Trudy L. Good Angela Wiley Rhian Thomas Eric Stewart Jon McCoy

Abstract A case study of community psychology consultation illustrates the assessment, collaboration, and organizing activities dictated by an open-systems, ecologically oriented approach to building structures that bridge the gap between school and community. Three types of participation structures are identified: (a) family to school communication; (b) communication among families; and (c) an active, family-run organization. Bridging activities include special event and program planning along with spontaneous moments of opportunity that express family and neighborhood interests. The entry, assessment, and development of bridging activities in search for more permanent structures is described in the context of the school district and its historical relation to the neighborhood. Questions addressed include, How can low-income families be involved in schools in ways that benefit both their own empowerment and the well-being of their children? Where do barriers exist for meaningful participation of families in schools? What are the characteristics of meaningful family involvement?

Bridge (graph theory)

Community organizing

10.1207/s1532768xjepc0803_2

Cite

Citations (11)

Linking Verbal Deficits with Violent Victimization Risk

Chris Schreck Mark Berg Eric Stewart

Verbal abuse

Source

Cite

Citations (0)

Volunteer Participation in Context: Motivations and Political Efficacy Within Three AIDS Organizations

American Journal of Community Psychology (1997)

Eric Stewart Rhona S. Weinstein

Abstract Employed quantitative and qualitative data in a contextual examination of participation in three San Francisco‐area HIV/AIDS organizations: an urban, gay community‐based social change setting; an urban, broadly focused information/referral setting; and a suburban individual support setting. The settings attracted different kinds of volunteers and engaged them differently with the setting, each other, and community. In quantitative analyses external political efficacy (belief in the responsiveness of sociopolitical systems to change efforts) significantly distinguished settings, but was best predicted by setting‐moderated relationships to scaled motivations. Qualitative data more clearly illuminated volunteers' motivations for participation, as well as complex, embedded relationships between setting, motivations, attitudes about sociopolitical participation, and personal and community experience and identification. Together the findings underscore three unique but related stories for the three AIDS organizations, and the value of contextual approaches to participation and empowerment.

Political efficacy

Health psychology

Qualitative property

10.1023/a:1022265213167

Cite

Citations (51)

Do Community Gardens Reduce Violent Crime

Allen Shamow Richard Rosenfeld Eric Stewart

Source

Cite

Citations (0)

Local Context and Latino Growth: A Multilevel Investigation of Latino Threat and Punitive-Latino Sentiment