Federal court dismisses challenge to Animal Enterprise Terrorism Act

Cardon, Andrew D.; Bailey, Matthew R.; Bennett, B. Taylor

doi:10.1038/laban.302

Cited by 1 publication

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“…Here, the ability of individuals to assert their individual political will (i.e., functional action) and the likelihood of the success of that action are attenuated by overarching governmental power structures that have been complicit in structural marginalization of these communities, with those living in predominantly Black communities having to exert decidedly more effort to obtain the necessary documentation to vote than those in predominately White communities. Racial gerrymandering ( Cason, 2017 ) also means that individuals who do successfully engage in the functional action of voting are also likely to exert differential impact and experience differential success in voting, with some votes receiving more political value than others in systematic ways.…”

Section: Aim 2: the Mtirmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Multidimensional Taxonomy of Individual Resilience

Miller‐Graff

2020

Trauma, Violence, & Abuse

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Theoretical work in resilience has continuously evolved to inform and respond to advances in empirical work. In order to further scientific inquiry, it must continue to do so. This narrative overview of the field of resilience science focuses on contemporary challenges confronted by theoretical models of individual resilience and proposes a taxonomic structure for resilience—the multidimensional taxonomy of individual resilience (MTIR). The goal of the MTIR is to articulate a systematic framework within which extant theoretical and empirical work can be nested. Consistent with existing work, the MTIR organizes resilience into two primary branches—manifested resilience and generative resilience. These two components are then organized into subdomains that demonstrate evidence of conceptual distinctiveness. The specification of the subdomains in the MTIR draws support from a diverse body of work on resilience across disciplines and in multiple global contexts. The MTIR makes several critical advances, including expanding and refining the definitions and components of resilience in psychology, providing a clearer framework for conceptualizing mixed profiles of resilience, and tempering assumptions regarding the relational dependencies across domains of resilience. Finally, the utility of the MTIR in organizing research in resilience and advancing theory-testing and development is discussed.

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Section: Aim 2: the Mtirmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Multidimensional Taxonomy of Individual Resilience

Miller‐Graff

2020

Trauma, Violence, & Abuse

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Federal court dismisses challenge to Animal Enterprise Terrorism Act

Cited by 1 publication

References 0 publications

The Multidimensional Taxonomy of Individual Resilience

The Multidimensional Taxonomy of Individual Resilience

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