Caring for the young adult with cancer

Valentine, Amy Smith

doi:10.1097/00002820-197810000-00005

Cited by 26 publications

(30 citation statements)

References 0 publications

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“…In the case of men, open spaces tended to cause a higher degree of stress; in women, narrow streets with the presence of other people were what generated the greatest stress. This points to an adaptation of women's behaviour in public space as previously highlighted by authors such as Valentine (1989) or, more recently, in the case of tourist behaviour, by Paül i Agustí (2021).…”

Section: Tablesupporting

confidence: 63%

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Gender differences between the emotions experienced and those identified in an urban space, based on heart rate variability

Agustí

Guilera²,

Lladós³

2022

Cities

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Section: Tablesupporting

confidence: 63%

“…Some studies have highlighted differences in the perception and use of public space due to what has been referred to as the "geography of women's fear" (Valentine, 1989). This is something that feminist theories have denounced since the 1970s.…”

Section: Public Space Perception and Gendermentioning

confidence: 99%

Gender differences between the emotions experienced and those identified in an urban space, based on heart rate variability

Agustí

Guilera²,

Lladós³

2022

Cities

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“…Extensive research has examined self-esteem within chronic diseases, such as cancer (e.g. Cantor, 1986; Curbow, Somerfield, Legro, & Sonnega, 1990; Dreifuss-Kattan, 1990; Foltz, 1987; Greer & Burgess, 1987; Katz et al, 1995; Mages & Mendelsohn, 1979; McCrae & Costa, 1988; Schain, 1986; Valentine, 1978), COPD (e.g. Hesselink et al, 2004; Weaver et al, 1997), cystic fibrosis (Moise, Drotar, Doershuk, & Stern, 1987), asthma (e.g.…”

Section: Self-esteem and Chronic Illnessmentioning

confidence: 99%

How Do You Feel?

2008

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Self-esteem has been demonstrated to predict health and well-being in a number of samples and domains using retrospective reports, but little is known about the effect of self-esteem in daily life. A community sample with asthma (n = 97) or rheumatoid arthritis (n = 31) completed a self-esteem measure and collected Ecological Momentary Assessment (EMA) data 5x/day for one week using a palmtop computer. Low self-esteem predicted more negative affect, less positive affect, greater stress severity, and greater symptom severity in daily life. Naturalistic exploration of mechanisms relating self-esteem to physiological and/or psychological components in illness may clarify causal relationships and inform theoretical models of self-care, well-being, and disease management.

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“…Previous research on women's experiences in public have attributed heightened vulnerability to male dominated public places (Stanko, 1995). While it has been argued that women's perceptions of crime are largely understood through male predatory behavior and violence (Stanko, 1990;Koskela, 1997;Valentine, 1989;Fileborn, 2019), no quantitative study to date has captured the non-criminal behavior of men in public spaces, such as harassment, that may be central to women's perceptions of control over victimization in the neighborhood. Future work that examines vulnerability and fear must begin to capture ecological assessments of gendered incivilities that may be central to women's perceptions of vulnerability.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Future work that examines vulnerability and fear must begin to capture ecological assessments of gendered incivilities that may be central to women's perceptions of vulnerability. Moreover, gendered mobility patterns and the built environment may also influence women's exposure to and experiences of different places (Valentine, 1989;Koskela & Pain, 2000). There have been significant advancements on the measurement of place and environmental cues, yet the fear of crime scholarship has not fully engaged with this literature to better understand why women and men differ in their perception of vulnerability and their worry about crime.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Vulnerability in the Neighborhood: A Study of Perceived Control Over Victimization

Keel

Wickes

Lee

et al. 2023

Journal of Research in Crime and Delinquency

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Objectives: We test which neighborhood characteristics are associated with perceived control over victimization and how the neighborhood context explains differences between women's and men's perceived control. Methods: Drawing upon administrative data and a survey of 2,862 participants living in 80 neighborhoods in Victoria, Australia, we make a distinction between broader characteristics of the neighborhood, community processes, and gendered neighborhood dynamics. We run a series of multilevel mixed effects regression models to examine the relationship between individual-level perceptions of control over victimization and the neighborhood. Results: Results indicate that a concentration of low-income households in the neighborhood is associated with residents reporting less control over their victimization. Furthermore, the interaction revealed higher crime in the neighborhood lowered women's perceived control while heightening men's perceived control over victimization. Conclusions: Gender remained strongly associated with perceived control over victimization throughout the analysis despite extensive testing of general and gendered neighborhood conditions that may account for differences between women and men. The results found that overall crime rates were the only feature that assisted in explaining the differences between women and men. Future research must seek to better capture the environmental conditions that can account for the difference between women's and men's perceptions.

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Caring for the young adult with cancer

Cited by 26 publications

References 0 publications

Gender differences between the emotions experienced and those identified in an urban space, based on heart rate variability

Gender differences between the emotions experienced and those identified in an urban space, based on heart rate variability

How Do You Feel?

Vulnerability in the Neighborhood: A Study of Perceived Control Over Victimization

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