Publications

This page is mostly complete but still undergoing some small tweaks; for additional information, you can find my articles on my Google Scholar profile.

Journal Articles


Loneliness and desire for thinness explain sex differences in adolescent internalizing problems.

Published in Nature Human Behaviour, 2026

A longitudinal study of 3,171 Tokyo adolescents, co-designed with the Bridging Divides Young Persons Advisory Group, found that by age 16, female participants had roughly twice the prevalence of depressive symptoms and suicidal ideation as male participants. Loneliness and a reported desire to be thin, measured at age 14, were estimated to account for about a third to nearly half of that gap in effect terms, suggesting these social factors as potential targets for interventions informed by young people.

Recommended citation: Narita, Z.C., Knowles, G., Sawyer, S., Yamasaki, S., Moreno-Agostino, D., DeVylder, J. Niimura, J., Nakajima, N., Yamaguchi, S., Hosozawa, M., Nakanishi, M., Sawai, Y., Nagaoka, D., Sasaki, R., Zhou, R., Yamane, N., Cosse, J., Stanyon, D., Goto, H., Tanaka, R., Uno, A., Usami, S., Ando, S., Furukawa, T.A., Shinozaki, T., Kasai, K., Patel, V., Nishida, A., & Bridging Divides Young Persons Advisory Group. (In press). Loneliness and desire for thinness explain sex differences in adolescent internalizing problems. Nature Human Behaviour.
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Psychotic experiences and suicidal behavior: causal clues from interactions with stigma.

Published in Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease, 2026

‘This paper is currently in press. A description and attached file will be added once the paper is published.’

Recommended citation: DeVylder, J., Patel, A., Cosse, J., Amos, B., & Oh, H. (in press). Psychotic experiences and suicidal behavior: causal clues from interactions with stigma. Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease.

“we need a r/evolution”: Transformational Resistance as a Framework in Advancing ADEI in Social Work Education

Published in Abolitionist Perspectives in Social Work, 2026

This paper uses counter-narrative autoethnography to explore how social work educators can cultivate ‘transformational resistance’ in the classroom amid current political attacks on ADEI. My section discusses Leah Lakshmi Piepzna-Samarasinha ‘Crip Emotional Intelligence,’ and how I understand disabled epistemologies as a pedagogy of collective care and transofrmative possibility.

Recommended citation: Maglalang, D. D., Flores, A. T., Godoy, S. M., Cosse, J., Mabrouk, F. A., La Torre, J. C., & Irsheid, S. B.(2026). "we need a r/evolution" :Transformational Resistance as a Framework in Advancing ADEI in Social Work Education. Abolitionist Perspectives in Social Work. Abolitionist Perspectives in Social Work, 4(1).
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Police Violence Exposure Among Young Adults in a US National Probability Sample

Published in Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 2026

Using a national probability sample of 1,077 U.S. young adults, this study finds that young people’s exposure to police violence is notable (14.9% overall) and significantly more prevalent among non-Latine Black respondents across all four measured sub-types (physical, sexual, psychological, neglectful). This study is the first to document these disparities using nationally representative data, rather than nonprobability samples limited to select cities.

Recommended citation: DeVylder, J., Amos, B., Cosse, J., Semwayo, A., Anglin, D., Link, B., & Fedina, L. (2026). Police Violence Exposure Among Young Adults in a US National Probability Sample. Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 08862605261438552.
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Medicine, access, spirit, and survival: An intersectional look at concepts of health among a diverse sample of LGBTQ adults

Published in Social Science and Medicine – Qualitative Research in Health, 2024

A qualitative study examining how multiplicatively marginalized LGBTQ adults (across disability, race, sexuality, gender, class, and more) conceptualize health, tracing how participant constructions reflect personal, social, cultural, and political subjectivities alongside, against, and beyond institutionalized discourses of health and illness.

Recommended citation: Cosse, J., Hudson, K., & Romanelli, M. (2024). Medicine, access, spirit, and survival: An intersectional look at concepts of health among a diverse sample of LGBTQ adults. SSM-Qualitative Research in Health, 5, 100395.
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Masters Thesis


Deconstructing Latinx racial paradigms : cross-cultural constructions of race and their impact on Dominican-American constructions of race and their impact on Dominican-American racial identity

Published in Smith College School for Social Work, 2016

A masters thesis and qualitative study examining how Dominican immigrants to the U.S. navigated shifting constructions of race from the D.R. to the U.S.; specifically, from constructions rooted in Spanish colonialism and entrenched anti-Blackness/anti-Haitianism, to constructions shaped by Black-American experience and U.S. racial history. Participants discussed being differently categorized, navigating the racial landscape of the U.S. and its differences from that of the D.R., and the impacts of both on mental health, challenging treatments of Latine identity as a singular, monolithic category. Recipient of the Smith College Alumni Association Thesis Award for Students of Color.

Recommended citation: Cosse, Jacqueline I., "Deconstructing Latinx racial paradigms : cross-cultural constructions of race and their impact on Dominican-American racial identity." (2016). Masters Thesis, Smith College, Northampton, MA. https://scholarworks.smith.edu/theses/1710
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