Journal of Aggression, Conflict and Peace Research. Men’s participation in anti-violence activism: frequency and relationships with demographic characteristics and history of sexual harassment perpetration. Hoxmeier, J., Carlson, J., Casey, E., & *Willey-Sthapit, C.Carlson earned a master of arts (AM) from the University of Chicago, School of Social Service Administration and a doctorate from the University of Minnesota, School of Social Work. Carlson was appointed and served on Chancellor’s Task Force on Sexual Assault at the University of Kansas from 2014-2015, and served for multiple years on the Kansas Coalition against Sexual and Domestic Violence, Advisory Board, for the statewide primary prevention conference and the Kansas Governor’s Domestic Violence Fatality Review Board. In addition to these positions, she provides expertise and service at the university, local, state, national, and international level for gender-based violence prevention work. She currently is Principal Investigator on the Quality Improvement Center on Domestic Violence in Child Welfare a federally funded project through the Department of Health and Human Services and the evaluator for the Kansas Department of Health and Environment grant awarded to KU’s Sexual Assault Prevention and Education Center. Carlson published more than 25 peer reviewed articles, and presented more than 60 papers at local, national, and international research events, including in India, Sweden, and Uganda. Carlson’s research focuses on examining and developing system-level responses to end gender-based violence with particular attention to engaging men in prevention and increasing gender equity. She has taught at all program levels, including the doctoral social welfare policy course, since 2015, with a focus on intersectional policy analysis and racial equity. Carlson’s teaching and mentoring focus on developing students’ critical understanding of the framing and impact of policy solutions and cultivating community organizing and policy advocacy skills, including collaborative practice. Before joining the KU faculty in 2013, she practiced for more than 10 years in a variety of positions, including domestic violence advocate and community organizer, in Kansas City, Chicago, and St. Juliana Carlson is an Associate Professor at the University of Kansas School of Social Welfare. Kansas Strong for Children and Families AboutĬhange the World Workgroup on Racial Disparities in Kansasįamily First Prevention Services Act Evaluation Formsįamily First Prevention Services Act Grantee FAQįamily First Prevention Services Act Grantee Homepageįamily First Prevention Services Act Grantee Instructional Recordingsįamily First Prevention Services Act and Kansas Strong ICABįamily First Prevention Services Act Family CouncilĬenter for Community Engagement and CollaborationĬenter for LGBTQ+ Research & Advocacy ResourcesĬenter for Research on Aging & Disability OptionsĬenter for Research to Transform Systems for Family, Community & Social JusticeĬenter for Community Engagement & CollaborationĬenter for Community Engagement & Collaboration Staff Overview of all Added Value Opportunities Sigler Family Aging Scholars Program (BSW and MSW) Integrated Health Scholars Program (MSW only) I want to advocate, change policies, work as an administratorĪlternative Field Practicum Plans (MSW only) I want to help those suffering from substance abuse Toni Johnson Center for Race and Social Justice Toni Johnson Center for Racial and Social Justice Strategic Priority 4: Community Engagementĭiversity, Equity, Inclusion and Belonging (DEIB) Strategic Priority 3: Research Advancement Strategic Priority 2: Innovation & Quality Education Strategic Priority 1: Diversity, Equity & Inclusion
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