American Journal of Community Psychology

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Articles in September 2003 issue of American Journal of Community Psychology

• Toward a critical community psychological perspective on unemployment and mental health research.
  by David Fryer
• American psychology and schools: a critique (1).
  by Seymour B. Sarason
• Introduction to underemployment and its social costs.
  by David Dooley
• Long-term unemployment among young people: the risk of social exclusion.
  by Thomas Kieselbach
• Family, school, and community factors and relationships to racial-ethnic attitudes and academic achievement.
  by Emilie Phillips Smith
• Underemployment in America: measurement and evidence.
  by Leif Jensen
• Unemployment, underemployment, and mental health: conceptualizing employment status as a continuum.
  by David Dooley
• Human costs of organizational downsizing: comparing health trends between leavers and stayers.
  by Mika Kivimaki
• Inner-city African American parental involvement in children's schooling: racial socialization and social support from the parent community.
  by Mary McKernan McKay
• Career centered high school education and post-high school career adaptation.
  by Susan Gore
• The interplay among risk factors for suicidal ideation and suicide: the role of depression, poor health, and loved ones' messages of support and criticism.
  by Stephanie L. Brown
• What front-line CBO staff can tell us about culturally anchored theories of behavior change in HIV prevention for Asian/Pacific Islanders.
  by Hirokazu Yoshikawa
• The effects of family and neighborhood characteristics on the behavioral and cognitive development of poor black children: a longitudinal study.
  by Aurora P. Jackson
• Underemployment: consequences for the health and well-being of workers.
  by Daniel S. Friedland
• Patterns of coping among persons with HIV infection: configurations, correlates, and change.
  by John A. Fleishman
• Economic antecedents of foster care.
  by Ralph Catalano
• Exploring violence exposure, stress, protective factors and behavioral problems among inner-city youth.
  by Eric Youngstrom