VULNERABILITY AND DANGEROUSNESS

By Jocelyn A. Hollander. 2001

271 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Gender Studies, General Health Professions, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/60c98a601d23f7cd86a8416ff53b84978b58fbdd

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Gender Studies

1. Emily Gaarder
2. A. Oluoko-Odingo
3. J. Jackson
4. Jennifer K. Wesely

In General Health Professions

1. Emily Gaarder
2. A. Oluoko-Odingo
3. J. Jackson
4. Jennifer K. Wesely

In Sociology and Political Science

1. Emily Gaarder
2. A. Oluoko-Odingo
3. J. Jackson
4. Jennifer K. Wesely
5. Emily Gray
6. Stephen Farrall
7. B. Bradford

Citations in the corpus

• The Gendered “Nature” of the Urban Outdoors (2004, background): “These unpredictable invasions cumulatively contribute to women’s geography of fear in public spaces, even though research indicates that violence against women in the private realm far exceeds that in the public sphere (Dobash and Dobash 1992; Hollander 2001).”
• Vulnerability and Adaptation to Food Insecurity and Poverty in Kenya (2011, background): “Hollander (2001) and Denton (2002) noted that there is a need to consider sectors of production like agriculture and fisheries with respect to gender to identify different degrees of vulnerability of women and men to the negative effects of climate events.”
• A psychological perspective on vulnerability in the fear of crime (2009, background): “…is that those groups who express most concern (for example, women and the elderly) actually have greater ‘selfperceived vulnerability to victimization and its more serious outcomes’ (Skogan, 1986, p. 210; see also Hollander, 2001; Riger & Gordon, 1981; Skogan & Maxfield, 1981; Stanko, 1997).”