Roger L Moore
Biographic Data
| ID | 104108 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Roger L Moore |
| GIVEN NAMES | Roger L |
| FAMILY NAME | Moore |
| SIGNATURE | MOORE R L |
| AFFILIATIONS | North Carolina State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5645-9297 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 48 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 179 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 48 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1974 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
Understanding Mooc dropout through learner intentions
Venturing into the Unknown
What would the matrix do
From the learner's perspective
Organizational Analysis in Preparation for LMS Change
Exploring the relationship between clout and cognitive processing in Mooc discussion forums
The purpose of this study was to explore the relationship between clout and cognitive processing in massive open online course (MOOC) discussion forum posts. Cognitive processing, a category variable generated by the automated text analysis tool, Linguistic Inquiry Word Count (LIWC), is made up of six sub‐scores (insight, causation, discrepancy, tentativeness, certainty and differentiation). Clout is a nontransparent summary variable in LIWC that…
When Failure Is an Option
Systematic review of adaptive learning research designs, context, strategies, and technologies from 2009 to 2018
Developing Practical Knowledge and Skills of Online Instructional Design Students through Authentic Learning and Real-World Activities
Developing Distance Education Content Using the Tappa Process
Importance of Developing Community in Distance Education Courses
On Swearwords and Slang
Slang lexemes and swearwords are commonly discussed in conjunction with each other as though they were slightly different versions of the same phenomenon. However, these lexical categories have distinctly different core functions and correspondingly different defining qualities. Confusion about their differences comes from the fact that each is associated with the obligatory expression of affect that is incompatible with the formality and deferen…
Social Capital, Place Meanings, and Perceived Resilience to Climate Change
This research analyzes individuals' perceived resilience to changing climatic conditions. Specifically, we suggest individual resilience is composed of an awareness of localized risks created because of climate change, a willingness to learn about, and plan for, the potential impacts of altered environmental conditions, and general appraisals of personal adaptive capacities. We hypothesize that resilience is influenced by the characteristics of i…
Community Resilience in Southern Appalachia
Psychology in the Spirit
Beyond the prison walls
In recent years there has been an increased focus on prisoner resettlement in government policy in England and Wales. Two contrasting trends have been evident. Post-release supervision in the form of enhanced monitoring and surveillance for offenders on statutory licence has grown significantly, while post-release support and provision for adult short-sentence prisoners has been minimalist and remains non-mandatory. This article will examine the …
A Mixed Logit Model of Visitors' National Park Choices
The purposes of this study were twofold. The first estimated a mixed logit model of South Korean National Park choices to determine how park size and miles of trail affected the choice patterns of visitors to the 18 parks in the system. The second applied the resulting choice model to simulate how the distribution of visits would change in response to two hypothetical but possible scenarios. One scenario involved the hypothetical changes in the m…
Educational Travel and Global Citizenship
We examined whether participation (n = 623 students) in educational travel programs influenced support for environmental policies across different citizen types (justice-oriented, participatory, personally responsible, and non-citizen). Findings showed that (1) participation increased support for environmental policies across all groups, (2) justice-oriented citizens reported the highest support, while non-citizens demonstrated the lowest support…
The Effects of Place Attachment, Hypothetical Site Modifications and Use Levels on Recreation Behavior
This study integrates place attachment dimensions into a travel cost model utilizing stated preferences for various hypothetical scenarios involving site development and changes to current use levels at a Bureau of Land Management Special Recreation Management Area. We examine changes in intended behavior contingent on hypothetical scenarios and varying levels of place identity and dependence. Results suggest trip behavior to the area will either…
Research Note
The Mandarin registers known as lǐyǔ (俚语) have commonly been translated as 'slang,' though traditionally lǐyǔ has differed from slang in English by virtue of its strong link to regionalism. A newly emergent version of lǐyǔ that is prominent among young Chinese is marked not by regionalism but by its Internet-enabled global purview. This youth-culture lǐyǔ, like the student slang described byEble (1996), functions as a device to promote group soli…
Visitors' Perceptions of a Trail Environment and Effects on Experiences
The purpose of this study is to examine visitors' perceptions and to determine how these perceptions affect their recreation experiences along a segment of the Appalachian Trail in Great Smoky Mountains National Park. The study consisted of two parts—a visitor employed photography exercise and a posttrip interview. Analysis of the photographs and photograph logs show that participants noticed both negative and positive aspects of the trail enviro…
Gender-Based Differences in Birdwatchers' Participation and Commitment
This study explored possible gender-based differences in birdwatching participation and commitment using a sample of North Carolina birding organization members. Within the theoretical contexts of recreational specialization and symbolic interactionism we examined whether male and female birdwatchers differed in objective measures of participation such as frequency of participation, birding skills, monetary investment, and years of participation.…
Examining the Effects of Hypothetical Modifications in Permitting Procedures and River Conditions on Whitewater Boating Behavior
In this study we combine a travel cost modeling approach with the surveyed stated preferences of whitewater boaters at the Chattooga River to examine the possible effects of six hypothetical modifications in river use permitting process or changes in river conditions on intended future trip behavior of respondents. To varying degrees, all of the hypothetical modifications in river use permitting (procedures and pricing) and changes in river condi…
Competitiveness among Japanese, Chinese, and American Undergraduate Students
Although research indicates that competitiveness, defined as the desire to win in interpersonal situations, is an important individual difference that influences a range of social interactions, little research has focused on competitiveness in cultures outside the United States. This study investigated competitiveness in three cultures by comparing Chinese (n=61), Japanese (n=232), and American (n=161) undergraduate college students. Nationality …
Generation Ku
The People's Republic of China is undergoing dramatic changes, most of which have their roots in the government-initiated reforms of the 1980s. However, many of the current changes are being driven by China's younger generation, China's equivalent of America's millennials. One of the most prominent of these changes is a new kind of individualism valued by China's millennial youth. A key indicator of young Chinese attachment to this new individual…
Attachments to recreation settings
Social Capital, Place Meanings, and Perceived Resilience to Climate Change
This research analyzes individuals' perceived resilience to changing climatic conditions. Specifically, we suggest individual resilience is composed of an awareness of localized risks created because of climate change, a willingness to learn about, and plan for, the potential impacts of altered environmental conditions, and general appraisals of personal adaptive capacities. We hypothesize that resilience is influenced by the characteristics of i…
Generation Ku
The People's Republic of China is undergoing dramatic changes, most of which have their roots in the government-initiated reforms of the 1980s. However, many of the current changes are being driven by China's younger generation, China's equivalent of America's millennials. One of the most prominent of these changes is a new kind of individualism valued by China's millennial youth. A key indicator of young Chinese attachment to this new individual…
The Effects of Place Attachment, Hypothetical Site Modifications and Use Levels on Recreation Behavior
This study integrates place attachment dimensions into a travel cost model utilizing stated preferences for various hypothetical scenarios involving site development and changes to current use levels at a Bureau of Land Management Special Recreation Management Area. We examine changes in intended behavior contingent on hypothetical scenarios and varying levels of place identity and dependence. Results suggest trip behavior to the area will either…
Visitors' Perceptions of a Trail Environment and Effects on Experiences
The purpose of this study is to examine visitors' perceptions and to determine how these perceptions affect their recreation experiences along a segment of the Appalachian Trail in Great Smoky Mountains National Park. The study consisted of two parts—a visitor employed photography exercise and a posttrip interview. Analysis of the photographs and photograph logs show that participants noticed both negative and positive aspects of the trail enviro…
We're Cool, Mom and Dad Are Swell
Research Article| February 01 2004 WE'RE COOL, MOM AND DAD ARE SWELL: BASIC SLANG AND GENERATIONAL SHIFTS IN VALUES ROBERT L. MOORE ROBERT L. MOORE Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google American Speech (2004) 79 (1): 59–86. https://doi.org/10.1215/00031283-79-1-59 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email Permissions Search Site Citation ROBERT L. MOORE; WE'RE COOL, MOM AND DAD ARE SWELL: BASIC SLANG AND…
Recreation Demand and the Influence of Site Preference Variables
Leisure researchers' conceptions of how individuals make decisions involve an understanding of the personal tastes, motives, and private decisions that directly affect an individual's utility (satisfaction) of substitute site choices. Following recent theoretical advances in recreation demand, the participant is first viewed as deciding on the number of site trips to take per season and next, as deciding on how to allocate the trips across substi…
Community Resilience in Southern Appalachia
On Swearwords and Slang
Slang lexemes and swearwords are commonly discussed in conjunction with each other as though they were slightly different versions of the same phenomenon. However, these lexical categories have distinctly different core functions and correspondingly different defining qualities. Confusion about their differences comes from the fact that each is associated with the obligatory expression of affect that is incompatible with the formality and deferen…
Beyond the prison walls
In recent years there has been an increased focus on prisoner resettlement in government policy in England and Wales. Two contrasting trends have been evident. Post-release supervision in the form of enhanced monitoring and surveillance for offenders on statutory licence has grown significantly, while post-release support and provision for adult short-sentence prisoners has been minimalist and remains non-mandatory. This article will examine the …
Incorporating Users' Perceptions of Site Quality in a Recreation Travel Cost Model
The travel cost method is used to analyze the recreation demand for North Carolina trails. Incorporated in the demand model are users' perceptions of trail quality and their stated number of annual trips. Trail demand is specified with panel data that consists of two separate observations per respondent. Users' behaviors are analyzed by combining both data on the observed trip counts and stated trips. Stated trips are the number of trips a user w…
Outdoor Recreation Net Benefits of Rail-Trails
Net economic values were estimated with the individual travel cost method for user samples from three rail-trails in geographically diverse regions of the U.S. Estimates of rail-trail demands were derived from count data and continuous data models. Model specifications included travel costs, activity variables, and other user group characteristics. In general, recreation users valued rail-trails located in rural areas more highly than in suburban…
Nicknames in Urban China
Nicknames have been observed and analyzed in a variety of cultures and subcultures. In most cases an analysis will presuppose either a narrow definition of a nickname which includes only meaningful names, or a broader definition which includes hypocorisms and other informal names. By using the concept of a category which is focused on a prototype but which includes less than prototypical or “borderline” members, both kinds of definitions can be a…
Educational Travel and Global Citizenship
We examined whether participation (n = 623 students) in educational travel programs influenced support for environmental policies across different citizen types (justice-oriented, participatory, personally responsible, and non-citizen). Findings showed that (1) participation increased support for environmental policies across all groups, (2) justice-oriented citizens reported the highest support, while non-citizens demonstrated the lowest support…
Examining the Effects of Hypothetical Modifications in Permitting Procedures and River Conditions on Whitewater Boating Behavior
In this study we combine a travel cost modeling approach with the surveyed stated preferences of whitewater boaters at the Chattooga River to examine the possible effects of six hypothetical modifications in river use permitting process or changes in river conditions on intended future trip behavior of respondents. To varying degrees, all of the hypothetical modifications in river use permitting (procedures and pricing) and changes in river condi…
Face and Networks in Urban Hong Kong
The Concept of Face has been described and analyzed by observers of Chinese culture since the 19th century, but none of the definitions of face published thus far have been based on data derived from informant interviews aimed specifically at isolating key semantic features. Through such interviews the Cantonese word mihn ("face" in both the physical and the figurative sense) is shown to include two important semantic elements: sentiment or, more…
Venturing into the Unknown
Developing Practical Knowledge and Skills of Online Instructional Design Students through Authentic Learning and Real-World Activities
Separation and Reunion in Modern China
Separation and Reunion in Modern China. Charles Stafford. New York: Cambridge University Press, 2000. 202 pp
Importance of Developing Community in Distance Education Courses
Research Note
The Mandarin registers known as lǐyǔ (俚语) have commonly been translated as 'slang,' though traditionally lǐyǔ has differed from slang in English by virtue of its strong link to regionalism. A newly emergent version of lǐyǔ that is prominent among young Chinese is marked not by regionalism but by its Internet-enabled global purview. This youth-culture lǐyǔ, like the student slang described byEble (1996), functions as a device to promote group soli…
Theological Dynamics. Seward Hiltner
Psychohistory and Religion
Popular Religion in Restoration England
John Wesley and Authority
Employer Discrimination
During the last two decades the issue of equality according to sex and race has become one of increasing importance to economists. An extant literature on the economics of discrimination began with the pioneering work of Becker (1957). This paper is an attempt to shed further light on the extent of employer discrimination by sex and race by comparing the earnings of self-employed workers to their wage and salary counterparts. In short, if employe…
Psychology of Religion
Journal Article PSYCHOLOGY OF RELIGION Get access Jung and Christianity: The Challenge of Reconciliation By Wallace B. Clift Crossroad, 1982. 169pages. $12.95. Robert L. Moore Robert L. Moore Chicago Theological Seminary Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of the American Academy of Religion, Volume LI, Issue 3, September 1983, Page 523, https://doi.org/10.1093/jaarel/LI.3.523 Published: 01 September 1…
The Cult Experience
Anthropology and the Study of Religion
Journal Article Anthropology and the Study of Religion, ed. by Robert L. Moore and Frank E. Reynolds. Chicago: Center for the Scientific Study of Religion, 1984, ix+230 pp. $9.95 (paper) Get access Stephen D. Glazier Stephen D. Glazier University of Connecticut Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Sociology of Religion, Volume 46, Issue 4, Winter 1985, Pages 463–465, https://doi.org/10.2307/3711161 Published: 0…
Anthropology and the Study of Religion
Face and Networks in Urban Hong Kong
The Concept of Face has been described and analyzed by observers of Chinese culture since the 19th century, but none of the definitions of face published thus far have been based on data derived from informant interviews aimed specifically at isolating key semantic features. Through such interviews the Cantonese word mihn ("face" in both the physical and the figurative sense) is shown to include two important semantic elements: sentiment or, more…
Jung's Challenge to Contemporary Religion
King, Warrior, Magician, Lover
Nicknames in Urban China
Nicknames have been observed and analyzed in a variety of cultures and subcultures. In most cases an analysis will presuppose either a narrow definition of a nickname which includes only meaningful names, or a broader definition which includes hypocorisms and other informal names. By using the concept of a category which is focused on a prototype but which includes less than prototypical or “borderline” members, both kinds of definitions can be a…
"A Review of "Self and Liberation
Attachments to recreation settings
Influencing Human Behavior
(1994). Influencing Human Behavior: Theory and Applications in Recreation, Tourism, and Natural Resources Management. Michael Manfredo (Ed.) Journal of Leisure Research: Vol. 26, No. 2, pp. 189-192
Outdoor Recreation Net Benefits of Rail-Trails
Net economic values were estimated with the individual travel cost method for user samples from three rail-trails in geographically diverse regions of the U.S. Estimates of rail-trail demands were derived from count data and continuous data models. Model specifications included travel costs, activity variables, and other user group characteristics. In general, recreation users valued rail-trails located in rural areas more highly than in suburban…
From Personal to Professional Values
Americans are generally less than satisfied with the atmosphere of daily life. They bemoan lack of civility, failure to respect others, refusal to accept responsibility, and threats to their personal safety. They deal with these dissatisfactions in various ways: dream of a return to a past that never was; seek a better life through adherence to xenophobic beliefs; escape into the fantasy world of fundamentalist religious beliefs or of the pabulum…
Recreation Demand and the Influence of Site Preference Variables
Leisure researchers' conceptions of how individuals make decisions involve an understanding of the personal tastes, motives, and private decisions that directly affect an individual's utility (satisfaction) of substitute site choices. Following recent theoretical advances in recreation demand, the participant is first viewed as deciding on the number of site trips to take per season and next, as deciding on how to allocate the trips across substi…
Incorporating Users' Perceptions of Site Quality in a Recreation Travel Cost Model
The travel cost method is used to analyze the recreation demand for North Carolina trails. Incorporated in the demand model are users' perceptions of trail quality and their stated number of annual trips. Trail demand is specified with panel data that consists of two separate observations per respondent. Users' behaviors are analyzed by combining both data on the observed trip counts and stated trips. Stated trips are the number of trips a user w…
The Trading Crowd
The Trading Crowd: An Ethnography of the Shanghai Stock Market. Ellen Hertz. New York: Cambridge University Press, 1998. 238 pp
Separation and Reunion in Modern China
Separation and Reunion in Modern China. Charles Stafford. New York: Cambridge University Press, 2000. 202 pp
We're Cool, Mom and Dad Are Swell
Research Article| February 01 2004 WE'RE COOL, MOM AND DAD ARE SWELL: BASIC SLANG AND GENERATIONAL SHIFTS IN VALUES ROBERT L. MOORE ROBERT L. MOORE Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google American Speech (2004) 79 (1): 59–86. https://doi.org/10.1215/00031283-79-1-59 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email Permissions Search Site Citation ROBERT L. MOORE; WE'RE COOL, MOM AND DAD ARE SWELL: BASIC SLANG AND…
Competitiveness among Japanese, Chinese, and American Undergraduate Students
Although research indicates that competitiveness, defined as the desire to win in interpersonal situations, is an important individual difference that influences a range of social interactions, little research has focused on competitiveness in cultures outside the United States. This study investigated competitiveness in three cultures by comparing Chinese (n=61), Japanese (n=232), and American (n=161) undergraduate college students. Nationality …
Generation Ku
The People's Republic of China is undergoing dramatic changes, most of which have their roots in the government-initiated reforms of the 1980s. However, many of the current changes are being driven by China's younger generation, China's equivalent of America's millennials. One of the most prominent of these changes is a new kind of individualism valued by China's millennial youth. A key indicator of young Chinese attachment to this new individual…
Sociology (23 works) · Psychology (19 works) · Computer Science (17 works) · Political science (12 works) · Philosophy (10 works) · Economics (9 works) · Engineering (9 works) · Recreation (9 works) · Social Psychology (9 works) · Geography (7 works)