Karen Franklin, Ph.D.
Publications & Presentations
Publications & Presentations
"Enacting
masculinity: Antigay violence and group rape as participatory theater."
Sexuality Research & Social
Policy, Vol. 1 #2, 2004. "Practice opportunities with an
emerging
family form: The planned lesbian and gay family." Journal of
Forensic
Psychology Practice, Vol. 3 #3,
2003. "Good
intentions: The practical
enforcement
of hate crime legislation." American
Behavioral Scientist,
September
2002. "Hate crimes." Encyclopedia
of Gender. Academic Press, 2001.
“Antigay behaviors by young
adults:
Prevalence, patterns and motivators in a noncriminal population.” Journal
of Interpersonal Violence, Vol. 15 #4, April 2000.
“Homophobia.” Encyclopedia
of Criminology and Deviant Behavior. Brunner Mazel / Routledge,
2000.
“Violence against homosexuals,” Encyclopedia
of Violence, Peace and Conflict.
San Diego, CA: Academic Press.
1999. “Unassuming motivations:
Contextualizing
the narratives of antigay assailants.” In: G. M. Herek (Ed.)
Stigma
and sexual orientation: Understanding prejudice against lesbians, gay
men,
and bisexuals. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage. 1997. “Hate crime or rite of passage?
Assailant
motivations in antigay violence.” Doctoral dissertation, California
School
of Professional Psychology. 1997. "On the police beat: Life with
cops,
criminals and courts.” feed/back:
The California Journalism
Review,
pp. 10-15. Winter 1983. Approximately 3,000 newspaper
articles,
primarily on legal affairs, 1978-1987. "Emerging Issues in
Forensic Psychology and
Criminology," Holy Names University, March 2006. "Group
rape: What do we know," training given at the California Coalition on
Sexual
Offending (CCOSO) conference, May 2004. California
State
Senate briefing, Public Safety Committee, regarding Senate Bill 1223,
Reconsideration
of Sentences (for juveniles sentenced in adult court), March 30, 2004.
"New
and emerging
roles in the intersection of family psychology and law." Invited
symposium,
American Psychological Association convention, August 2002. "Hate crimes: A historical
perspective,"
Golden Gate University School of Law, March 2001. "The
anti-hate crimes
movement: Perception
versus reality." Invited panelist, National Multicultural Conference
and
Summit II, Santa Barbara, California, January 2001.
"Effective
use of mental
health experts
in routine criminal practice," Alameda County Public Defender's Office,
September 2000.
"Changing
the cultural
practices of
gender role enforcement: Making 'normal' violence abnormal," Mental
Research
Institute, Invited Workshop, July 2000.
“Hate
crimes motivations:
Implications
for law and public policy.” Invited address, Hate Crimes: Research,
Policy
and Action conference, University of California at Los Angeles, Los
Angeles,
CA, Oct. 1999.
"Consequences of hate crime
statutes:
Directions for critical research.” Invited address, hate crime
measurement
conference sponsored by the U.S. Bureau of Justice Statistics and the
School
of Criminal Justice, State University of New York, Albany, April 1999.
"Ethical conflicts in
correctional
settings.” Postdoctoral Seminars in Psychiatry, Psychology and the Law,
Washington Institute for Mental Illness Research & Training, April
1999. “Psychosocial motivations of
hate
crimes perpetrators: Implications for educational intervention.”
Invited
presentation at hate crimes panel, American Psychological Association
convention,
Aug. 1998. “When many blazes rage: Mental
health
triaging in correctional settings.” Postdoctoral Seminars in
Psychiatry,
Psychology and the Law, Washington Institute, April 1998.
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#PSY 16570
Washington License #PY
2305
Contact information: query at karenfranklin.com
Copyright
© 2001-2006 by
Karen Franklin, Ph.D.
Rev. 10-24-2006
