H Hugh Floyd

Biographic Data

ID136471
NAMEH Hugh Floyd
GIVEN NAMESH Hugh
FAMILY NAMEFloyd
SIGNATUREFLOYD H H
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of New Orleans
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS11
TOTAL CITATIONS34
AUTHOR COUNT11
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1972
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
H-INDEX3

  • Bodies in Protest

    Open AccessSteve Kroll-Smith, H Hugh Floyd et al.BOOKBodies in Protest2020

    Gulf War Syndrome: Is It a Real Disease? asks a recent headline in the New York Times . This question—are certain diseases real?—lies at the heart of a simmering controversy in the United States, a debate that has raged, in different contexts, for centuries. In the early nineteenth century, the air of European cities, polluted by open sewers and industrial waste, was generally thought to be the source of infection and disease. Thus the term miasm…

  • Acceptance Patterns of Retaliatory Aggression among Adjudicated Youth by Sex and Race

    Open AccessDarlene Haff, Darlene Wright Haff et al.ARTICLEPsychological Reports2006

    This study investigates sex and race differences in normative beliefs about the acceptability of aggression across dimensions of severity of provocation (weak versus strong) and sex of provoker (male versus female). Students in the sample of 311 included those required to attend three Department of Youth Services schools after placement by the juvenile court system from across the state of Alabama (N=392). Results show that males were significant…

  • Bodies in Protest

    Peter Conrad, Stephen Kroll-Smith et al.REVIEWContemporary Sociology A Journal…1998

    Martha Ward, research professor of anthropology at the University of New Orleans, read chapters 1 through 3, attending to their symbolic, somatic arguments.Susan Kroll-Smith read each chapter from the standpoint of one versed in psychodynamics and interested in bodies and environments.Steve Couch and Phil Brown, good friends

  • Bodies in Protest

    Epstein, Steven Epstein et al.REVIEWSocial Forces1998

    Martha Ward, research professor of anthropology at the University of New Orleans, read chapters 1 through 3, attending to their symbolic, somatic arguments.Susan Kroll-Smith read each chapter from the standpoint of one versed in psychodynamics and interested in bodies and environments.Steve Couch and Phil Brown, good friends

  • Toward a general model of the process of radical conversion

    Open AccessWilliam B Bankston, Craig J Forsyth et al.ARTICLEQualitative Sociology1981Cited by: 19References: 27

  • Family Health Policy Formulation

    H Hugh FloydARTICLEThe Journal of Sociology & Social…1980

    The family has become a focus of much concern over the past two decades as a variety of family related problems have become major social issues. These social-psychological problems are considered to have negative consequences at three analytical levels: individual, family and society. Therefore, considerable discussion has been raised about the establishment of family policy. Family policy is discussed in this paper as a definitional problematic …

  • Parent Orientation

    Open AccessH Hugh Floyd, Muneharu ZamamiARTICLEYouth & Society1980References: 9

  • Sex Differences in Coping with Death Anxiety

    Open AccessWilliam Chiappetta, H Hugh Floyd et al.ARTICLEPsychological Reports1976

    97 female college students tended to manifest higher death anxiety than did 43 males. Data suggest that persons with high death anxiety may tend to cope with this anxiety through cognitive manipulation of their ideal and real or anticipated ages at death

  • Status Inconsistency and Psychiatric Diagnosis

    Beverly Ann Baldwin, H Hugh Floyd et al.ARTICLEJournal of Health and Social…1975Cited by: 3

    Beverly Ann Baldwin, H. Hugh Floyd, Jr., Dennis R. McSeveney, Status Inconsistency and Psychiatric Diagnosis: A Structural Approach to Labeling Theory, Journal of Health and Social Behavior, Vol. 16, No. 3 (Sep., 1975), pp. 257-267

  • Rigidity and Choice of College Among University Students

    A V Margavio, H Hugh Floyd et al.ARTICLEPsychological Reports1973

    A questionnaire containing the Gough-Sanford Rigidity Scale was administered to a random sample of 262 students at a university in the deep South. For those studencs who had changed their majors from one college to another: ( 1 ) Liberal Arts upperclassmen were more flexible than Education and Business Administration upperclassmen; ( 2 ) flexible Liberal Arts upperclassmen were formerly Education and Business Administration lowerclassmen, and ( 3…

  • Dilemma of Youth

    H Hugh Floyd, Donald R SouthARTICLEJournal of Marriage and the Family1972Cited by: 12