James G Cantrill
Biographic Data
| ID | 107044 |
|---|---|
| NAME | James G Cantrill |
| GIVEN NAMES | James G |
| FAMILY NAME | Cantrill |
| SIGNATURE | CANTRILL J G |
| AFFILIATIONS | Northern Michigan University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 49 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1986 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Home waters run deep
Designing effective communications aimed at climate change adaptation has proven to be one of the most challenging problems that humans face. However, there exist strategies tied to communities of interest that hold great potential for inducing resilience and sustainability as this planet warms beyond 2°centegrade. In this review article, we provide representative examples of how one organization, Trout Unlimited, focuses on the conservation of t…
On Seeing “Places” for What They Are , and Not What We Want Them to Be
For more than 40 years, scholars have been investigating psychological and communicative implications for the concept of place. During that time, a variety of methods have been employed, yet often without an obvious concern for the extent to which investigative conclusions match perceptions held by respondents who originally generate data the analyses rely upon. Although this distinction between actors’ and informants’ meanings for place is a sub…
The Symbolic Transformation of Space
Amplifiers on the Commons
As with watershed management or adaptive management plans, place-based sustainability initiatives are required to deal with complex and intertwining systems of social and ecological organization. One approach to fostering successful place-based initiatives features the development and use of sustainability indicators to promote community dialog, thereby amplifying the risks and opportunities of movement toward more environmentally benign practice…
The Role of a Sense of Self-in-Place and Risk Amplification in Promoting the Conservation of Wildlife
Conservation professionals often struggle in their efforts to protect species at risk, typically failing to account for the role played by social interaction and individual place-attachments that can amplify the perceived personal impacts of conservation policies. This article reviews various ways in which a sense of self-in-place can be applied in the context of landscape-scale planning to conserve species through the perspective of an amplifica…
Measurement and Meaning in Environmental Communication Studies
This essay represents an invited editorial response to Kassing, Johnson, Kloeber, and Wentzel's “Development and Validation of the Environmental Communication Scale” in Environmental Communication: A Journal of Nature and Culture. Kassing and his associates use an apt review of the status of the environmental communication field as the basis for developing a protocol and instrument to measure the actual practice of engaging environmental subject …
Exploring a Sense of Self-in-Place to Explain the Impulse for Urban Sprawl
Two studies were conducted to examine the perceptual dimensions underlying descriptions of residential choice related to urban sprawl. Study I compares interview data generated by residents living in two different locations. Dominant and shared themes characterizing respondents’ “sense of self-in-place” suggests that eight themes undergird depictions and perceptions of residential location. Study II extends these findings by focusing on individua…
Using the ‘sense of self-in-place’ construct in the context of environmental policy-making and landscape planning
How Do I Love Thee? Let Me Consider My Options Cognition, Verbal Strategies, and the Escalation of Intimacy
Previous research has revealed that individuals have expectations for the development of romance based on personal experience and cultural images. A series of research questions and hypotheses was generated and a sequence of hierarchical log-linear analysis models axis developed to test (a) the effect of gender and knowledge of relational stage and relationship type on prediction of next-occurring actions in the development of a romance, (b) the …
Memory Structures for Relational Decay
On the basis of memory structure research, a series of four studies was conducted to determine whether individuals (1) could generate memory structures for de-escalating relationships, (2) agree on the rank ordering of expected actions, (3) distinguish between the typicality of and necessity for the behaviors in relationship decay, and (4) segment prototypical scenes of deteriorating relationships in a time-ordered linear sequence. A number of hy…
Memory Structures for Relational Escalation A Cognitive Test of the Sequencing of Relational Actions and Stages
Journal Article Memory Structures for Relational Escalation: A Cognitive Test of the Sequencing of Relational Actions and Stages Get access James M. Honeycutt, James M. Honeycutt 1James M. Honeycutt is Assistant Professor of Speech Communication, Louisiana State University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar James G. Cantrill, James G. Cantrill 2James G. Cantrill is Assistant Professor of Communication Studies…
The Perceptual Contrast Explanation of Sequential Request Strategy Effectiveness
Journal Article The Perceptual Contrast Explanation of Sequential Request Strategy Effectiveness Get access James G. Cantrill, James G. Cantrill 1James G. Cantrill is assistant professor of communication arts at Carroll College, Helena, Montana Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar David R. Seibold David R. Seibold 2David R. Seibold is associate professor of speech communication, University of Illinois at Urbana…
Memory Structures for Relational Escalation A Cognitive Test of the Sequencing of Relational Actions and Stages
Journal Article Memory Structures for Relational Escalation: A Cognitive Test of the Sequencing of Relational Actions and Stages Get access James M. Honeycutt, James M. Honeycutt 1James M. Honeycutt is Assistant Professor of Speech Communication, Louisiana State University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar James G. Cantrill, James G. Cantrill 2James G. Cantrill is Assistant Professor of Communication Studies…
Using the ‘sense of self-in-place’ construct in the context of environmental policy-making and landscape planning
How Do I Love Thee? Let Me Consider My Options Cognition, Verbal Strategies, and the Escalation of Intimacy
Previous research has revealed that individuals have expectations for the development of romance based on personal experience and cultural images. A series of research questions and hypotheses was generated and a sequence of hierarchical log-linear analysis models axis developed to test (a) the effect of gender and knowledge of relational stage and relationship type on prediction of next-occurring actions in the development of a romance, (b) the …
Memory Structures for Relational Decay
On the basis of memory structure research, a series of four studies was conducted to determine whether individuals (1) could generate memory structures for de-escalating relationships, (2) agree on the rank ordering of expected actions, (3) distinguish between the typicality of and necessity for the behaviors in relationship decay, and (4) segment prototypical scenes of deteriorating relationships in a time-ordered linear sequence. A number of hy…
The Perceptual Contrast Explanation of Sequential Request Strategy Effectiveness
Journal Article The Perceptual Contrast Explanation of Sequential Request Strategy Effectiveness Get access James G. Cantrill, James G. Cantrill 1James G. Cantrill is assistant professor of communication arts at Carroll College, Helena, Montana Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar David R. Seibold David R. Seibold 2David R. Seibold is associate professor of speech communication, University of Illinois at Urbana…
The Perceptual Contrast Explanation of Sequential Request Strategy Effectiveness
Journal Article The Perceptual Contrast Explanation of Sequential Request Strategy Effectiveness Get access James G. Cantrill, James G. Cantrill 1James G. Cantrill is assistant professor of communication arts at Carroll College, Helena, Montana Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar David R. Seibold David R. Seibold 2David R. Seibold is associate professor of speech communication, University of Illinois at Urbana…
Memory Structures for Relational Escalation A Cognitive Test of the Sequencing of Relational Actions and Stages
Journal Article Memory Structures for Relational Escalation: A Cognitive Test of the Sequencing of Relational Actions and Stages Get access James M. Honeycutt, James M. Honeycutt 1James M. Honeycutt is Assistant Professor of Speech Communication, Louisiana State University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar James G. Cantrill, James G. Cantrill 2James G. Cantrill is Assistant Professor of Communication Studies…
Memory Structures for Relational Decay
On the basis of memory structure research, a series of four studies was conducted to determine whether individuals (1) could generate memory structures for de-escalating relationships, (2) agree on the rank ordering of expected actions, (3) distinguish between the typicality of and necessity for the behaviors in relationship decay, and (4) segment prototypical scenes of deteriorating relationships in a time-ordered linear sequence. A number of hy…
How Do I Love Thee? Let Me Consider My Options Cognition, Verbal Strategies, and the Escalation of Intimacy
Previous research has revealed that individuals have expectations for the development of romance based on personal experience and cultural images. A series of research questions and hypotheses was generated and a sequence of hierarchical log-linear analysis models axis developed to test (a) the effect of gender and knowledge of relational stage and relationship type on prediction of next-occurring actions in the development of a romance, (b) the …
Using the ‘sense of self-in-place’ construct in the context of environmental policy-making and landscape planning
Exploring a Sense of Self-in-Place to Explain the Impulse for Urban Sprawl
Two studies were conducted to examine the perceptual dimensions underlying descriptions of residential choice related to urban sprawl. Study I compares interview data generated by residents living in two different locations. Dominant and shared themes characterizing respondents’ “sense of self-in-place” suggests that eight themes undergird depictions and perceptions of residential location. Study II extends these findings by focusing on individua…
Measurement and Meaning in Environmental Communication Studies
This essay represents an invited editorial response to Kassing, Johnson, Kloeber, and Wentzel's “Development and Validation of the Environmental Communication Scale” in Environmental Communication: A Journal of Nature and Culture. Kassing and his associates use an apt review of the status of the environmental communication field as the basis for developing a protocol and instrument to measure the actual practice of engaging environmental subject …
The Role of a Sense of Self-in-Place and Risk Amplification in Promoting the Conservation of Wildlife
Conservation professionals often struggle in their efforts to protect species at risk, typically failing to account for the role played by social interaction and individual place-attachments that can amplify the perceived personal impacts of conservation policies. This article reviews various ways in which a sense of self-in-place can be applied in the context of landscape-scale planning to conserve species through the perspective of an amplifica…
Amplifiers on the Commons
As with watershed management or adaptive management plans, place-based sustainability initiatives are required to deal with complex and intertwining systems of social and ecological organization. One approach to fostering successful place-based initiatives features the development and use of sustainability indicators to promote community dialog, thereby amplifying the risks and opportunities of movement toward more environmentally benign practice…
The Symbolic Transformation of Space
On Seeing “Places” for What They Are , and Not What We Want Them to Be
For more than 40 years, scholars have been investigating psychological and communicative implications for the concept of place. During that time, a variety of methods have been employed, yet often without an obvious concern for the extent to which investigative conclusions match perceptions held by respondents who originally generate data the analyses rely upon. Although this distinction between actors’ and informants’ meanings for place is a sub…
Home waters run deep
Designing effective communications aimed at climate change adaptation has proven to be one of the most challenging problems that humans face. However, there exist strategies tied to communities of interest that hold great potential for inducing resilience and sustainability as this planet warms beyond 2°centegrade. In this review article, we provide representative examples of how one organization, Trout Unlimited, focuses on the conservation of t…
Psychology (10 works) · Computer Science (9 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Ecology (5 works) · Environmental Education and Sustainability (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Environmental resource management (4 works) · Perception (4 works) · Place Attachment and Urban Studies (4 works)