Robert E Moore
Biographic Data
| ID | 105306 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Robert E Moore |
| GIVEN NAMES | Robert E |
| FAMILY NAME | Moore |
| SIGNATURE | MOORE R E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Georgia State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6291-6661 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 24 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 397 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 24 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1950 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 9 |
Michael Silverstein (1945-2020)
The death of Michael Silverstein on July 17, 2020 has deprived sociolinguis-tics=linguistic anthropology of its most creative intellectual force: a figure who, in his writing, teaching, organizing, and vivid interactional presence, was probably more responsible than any other person for placing the problem of language in use at the very center of humanistic and social scientific studies of human communication. Along the way, he helped to reorient…
Rebranding Belfast: Chromatopes of (Post-)Conflict
In 2007, Belfast City Council contracted with a London-based branding consultancy to develop a new brand identity for the city. The result was a new logo (a heart-shaped letter B), a bespoke typeface, and a set of brand guidelines designed to reflect “Belfast’s coming of age, the turning of a new page and the new shared enthusiasm which is palpable to all those who experience the city.” A key element of the rebranding was an official palette of s…
From revolutionary monolingualism to reactionary multilingualism: Top-down discourses of linguistic diversity in Europe, 1794-present
Overhearing Ireland: Mediatized personae in Irish accent culture
If I Actually Talked Like That, I'd Pull a Gun on Myself: Accent, Avoidance, and Moral Panic in Irish English
The robust "accent culture" of English-language speech in the Irish Republic provides an opportunity to explore the concept of verbal taboo in terms of non-referential indexical function (in this case, phonological variants). The paper documents an ongoing moral panic of language in Irish society, centering on a new and fashionable accent of Irish English. This new accent, termed "D4" (after the postal code of a mostly well-to-do part of south Du…
Language, Emotion, and Politics in South India. The Making of a Mother Tongue by Lisa Mitchell
Counting the losses: Numbers as the Language of Language Endangerment
This paper provides a set of critical reflections on the use(s) of numbers to communicate facts about the changing dynamics of speech communities undergoing language shift. Such numerical representations are widespread, and they are of important in segments of language expertise. After a literature survey of counting practices, the paper focuses on three language-ideological decisions underpinning language counting: First, decisions need to be ma…
Disappearing, Inc: Glimpsing the sublime in the politics of access to endangered languages
From genericide to viral marketing: On 'Brand
On the Evidence of a Working Spouse Penalty in the Managerial Labor Market
This analysis of March 1993 Current Population Survey data suggests that managers with working wives earn lower wages than their counterparts with non-working wives. The labor supply decisions of managers' wives appear to be unaffected by (that is, "exogenous" with respect to) their husbands' wages. In contrast, there is evidence that the labor supply decisions of non-managers' wives are affected by their husbands' wages, and when the analysis ta…
Endangered
Running hard and falling behind: A welfare analysis of two-earner families
The Stigma of Homelessness: The Impact of the Label "Homeless" on Attitudes Toward Poor Persons
Jo Phelan, Bruce G. Link, Robert E. Moore, Ann Stueve, The Stigma of Homelessness: The Impact of the Label "Homeless" on Attitudes Toward Poor Persons, Social Psychology Quarterly, Vol. 60, No. 4 (Dec., 1997), pp. 323-337
Gender Compensation Differentials in Jamaica
Public knowledge, attitudes, and beliefs about homeless people: Evidence for compassion fatigue
Media reports suggest that the public is becoming impatient with the homeless—that so‐called “compassion fatigue” has gripped the nation. This characterization of public sentiment could have important policy consequences—restrictive measures can be justified by growing public impatience, and progressive housing policies seem infeasible within a hostile climate of opinion. But evidence to support the compassion fatigue notion is anecdotal. We exam…
Lifetime and five-year prevalence of homelessness in the United States: New evidence on an old debate
A 1990 household-based telephone survey of 1,507 people was followed up by surveying a subsample of those interviewed for the initial report. Results showed very high prevalence figures for homelessness, quite close to those found in the earlier survey. Moreover, using explicit and stringent definitions of literal homelessness and doubling up, most periods of homelessness were found to last for more than one month and, particularly with regard to…
Education, Social Liberalism, and Economic Conservatism: Attitudes Toward Homeless People
De nombreuses etudes lient education et attitudes liberales comme la tolerance et le soutien aux libertes publiques. Les AA. evaluent cette perspective. Ils testent trois hypotheses : les attitudes liberales resultent soit du developpement cognitif et personnel soit de la socialisation directe soit d'un affinage ideologique. Celles-ci ne permettent pas de predire les attitudes sociales. Ils affirment que le mecanisme par lequel l'education influe…
Lifetime and five-year prevalence of homelessness in the United States
OBJECTIVE. Intense debate exists concerning the number of homeless people in the United States. Previous studies, counting currently homeless people, have provided point-prevalence estimates of homelessness but have been criticized on methodological grounds. This study reports lifetime and 5-year prevalence estimates of homelessness using a different methodological approach. METHODS. Random-digit dialing was used to interview 1507 adults living i…
Nez Perce Oral Narratives . Haruo Aoki , Deward E. Walker, Jr
Nemesis revisited: Tuberculosis infection in a New York City men's shelter
In November 1990, a screening was conducted to determine the point prevalence of tuberculosis infection in a volunteer sample of homeless men (n = 161) living in a congregate shelter in New York City. Of those for whom we have results (n = 134), 79% were positive for tuberculosis. The mean length of shelter stay from date of shelter entry was 31.8 months and was significantly associated with the tuberculosis infection rate. The findings suggest t…
Measuring inequality change in an economy with income growth
Lexicalization versus Lexical Loss in Wasco-Wishram Language Obsolescence
Cytological and Embryological Studies in the Amphiapomictic Arabis Holboellii Complex, by Tyge Böcher
Business Philosophy
Business history reveals that business has been a major factor in the development of our present civilization. Business is the “core” of modern society. Consequently, business philosophy (an explanation of the phenomena of business) should logically be considered of extremecimportance in the realm of ideas and thoughts which shape and guide our civilization
Lifetime and five-year prevalence of homelessness in the United States
OBJECTIVE. Intense debate exists concerning the number of homeless people in the United States. Previous studies, counting currently homeless people, have provided point-prevalence estimates of homelessness but have been criticized on methodological grounds. This study reports lifetime and 5-year prevalence estimates of homelessness using a different methodological approach. METHODS. Random-digit dialing was used to interview 1507 adults living i…
From genericide to viral marketing: On 'Brand
The Stigma of Homelessness: The Impact of the Label "Homeless" on Attitudes Toward Poor Persons
Jo Phelan, Bruce G. Link, Robert E. Moore, Ann Stueve, The Stigma of Homelessness: The Impact of the Label "Homeless" on Attitudes Toward Poor Persons, Social Psychology Quarterly, Vol. 60, No. 4 (Dec., 1997), pp. 323-337
Education, Social Liberalism, and Economic Conservatism: Attitudes Toward Homeless People
De nombreuses etudes lient education et attitudes liberales comme la tolerance et le soutien aux libertes publiques. Les AA. evaluent cette perspective. Ils testent trois hypotheses : les attitudes liberales resultent soit du developpement cognitif et personnel soit de la socialisation directe soit d'un affinage ideologique. Celles-ci ne permettent pas de predire les attitudes sociales. Ils affirment que le mecanisme par lequel l'education influe…
Counting the losses: Numbers as the Language of Language Endangerment
This paper provides a set of critical reflections on the use(s) of numbers to communicate facts about the changing dynamics of speech communities undergoing language shift. Such numerical representations are widespread, and they are of important in segments of language expertise. After a literature survey of counting practices, the paper focuses on three language-ideological decisions underpinning language counting: First, decisions need to be ma…
Public knowledge, attitudes, and beliefs about homeless people: Evidence for compassion fatigue
Media reports suggest that the public is becoming impatient with the homeless—that so‐called “compassion fatigue” has gripped the nation. This characterization of public sentiment could have important policy consequences—restrictive measures can be justified by growing public impatience, and progressive housing policies seem infeasible within a hostile climate of opinion. But evidence to support the compassion fatigue notion is anecdotal. We exam…
Disappearing, Inc: Glimpsing the sublime in the politics of access to endangered languages
Lexicalization versus Lexical Loss in Wasco-Wishram Language Obsolescence
If I Actually Talked Like That, I'd Pull a Gun on Myself: Accent, Avoidance, and Moral Panic in Irish English
The robust "accent culture" of English-language speech in the Irish Republic provides an opportunity to explore the concept of verbal taboo in terms of non-referential indexical function (in this case, phonological variants). The paper documents an ongoing moral panic of language in Irish society, centering on a new and fashionable accent of Irish English. This new accent, termed "D4" (after the postal code of a mostly well-to-do part of south Du…
From revolutionary monolingualism to reactionary multilingualism: Top-down discourses of linguistic diversity in Europe, 1794-present
Overhearing Ireland: Mediatized personae in Irish accent culture
On the Evidence of a Working Spouse Penalty in the Managerial Labor Market
This analysis of March 1993 Current Population Survey data suggests that managers with working wives earn lower wages than their counterparts with non-working wives. The labor supply decisions of managers' wives appear to be unaffected by (that is, "exogenous" with respect to) their husbands' wages. In contrast, there is evidence that the labor supply decisions of non-managers' wives are affected by their husbands' wages, and when the analysis ta…
Endangered
Michael Silverstein (1945-2020)
The death of Michael Silverstein on July 17, 2020 has deprived sociolinguis-tics=linguistic anthropology of its most creative intellectual force: a figure who, in his writing, teaching, organizing, and vivid interactional presence, was probably more responsible than any other person for placing the problem of language in use at the very center of humanistic and social scientific studies of human communication. Along the way, he helped to reorient…
Nemesis revisited: Tuberculosis infection in a New York City men's shelter
In November 1990, a screening was conducted to determine the point prevalence of tuberculosis infection in a volunteer sample of homeless men (n = 161) living in a congregate shelter in New York City. Of those for whom we have results (n = 134), 79% were positive for tuberculosis. The mean length of shelter stay from date of shelter entry was 31.8 months and was significantly associated with the tuberculosis infection rate. The findings suggest t…
Rebranding Belfast: Chromatopes of (Post-)Conflict
In 2007, Belfast City Council contracted with a London-based branding consultancy to develop a new brand identity for the city. The result was a new logo (a heart-shaped letter B), a bespoke typeface, and a set of brand guidelines designed to reflect “Belfast’s coming of age, the turning of a new page and the new shared enthusiasm which is palpable to all those who experience the city.” A key element of the rebranding was an official palette of s…
Gender Compensation Differentials in Jamaica
Business Philosophy
Business history reveals that business has been a major factor in the development of our present civilization. Business is the “core” of modern society. Consequently, business philosophy (an explanation of the phenomena of business) should logically be considered of extremecimportance in the realm of ideas and thoughts which shape and guide our civilization
Cytological and Embryological Studies in the Amphiapomictic Arabis Holboellii Complex, by Tyge Böcher
Lexicalization versus Lexical Loss in Wasco-Wishram Language Obsolescence
Measuring inequality change in an economy with income growth
Nez Perce Oral Narratives . Haruo Aoki , Deward E. Walker, Jr
Nemesis revisited: Tuberculosis infection in a New York City men's shelter
In November 1990, a screening was conducted to determine the point prevalence of tuberculosis infection in a volunteer sample of homeless men (n = 161) living in a congregate shelter in New York City. Of those for whom we have results (n = 134), 79% were positive for tuberculosis. The mean length of shelter stay from date of shelter entry was 31.8 months and was significantly associated with the tuberculosis infection rate. The findings suggest t…
Lifetime and five-year prevalence of homelessness in the United States
OBJECTIVE. Intense debate exists concerning the number of homeless people in the United States. Previous studies, counting currently homeless people, have provided point-prevalence estimates of homelessness but have been criticized on methodological grounds. This study reports lifetime and 5-year prevalence estimates of homelessness using a different methodological approach. METHODS. Random-digit dialing was used to interview 1507 adults living i…
Public knowledge, attitudes, and beliefs about homeless people: Evidence for compassion fatigue
Media reports suggest that the public is becoming impatient with the homeless—that so‐called “compassion fatigue” has gripped the nation. This characterization of public sentiment could have important policy consequences—restrictive measures can be justified by growing public impatience, and progressive housing policies seem infeasible within a hostile climate of opinion. But evidence to support the compassion fatigue notion is anecdotal. We exam…
Lifetime and five-year prevalence of homelessness in the United States: New evidence on an old debate
A 1990 household-based telephone survey of 1,507 people was followed up by surveying a subsample of those interviewed for the initial report. Results showed very high prevalence figures for homelessness, quite close to those found in the earlier survey. Moreover, using explicit and stringent definitions of literal homelessness and doubling up, most periods of homelessness were found to last for more than one month and, particularly with regard to…
Education, Social Liberalism, and Economic Conservatism: Attitudes Toward Homeless People
De nombreuses etudes lient education et attitudes liberales comme la tolerance et le soutien aux libertes publiques. Les AA. evaluent cette perspective. Ils testent trois hypotheses : les attitudes liberales resultent soit du developpement cognitif et personnel soit de la socialisation directe soit d'un affinage ideologique. Celles-ci ne permettent pas de predire les attitudes sociales. Ils affirment que le mecanisme par lequel l'education influe…
Gender Compensation Differentials in Jamaica
Running hard and falling behind: A welfare analysis of two-earner families
The Stigma of Homelessness: The Impact of the Label "Homeless" on Attitudes Toward Poor Persons
Jo Phelan, Bruce G. Link, Robert E. Moore, Ann Stueve, The Stigma of Homelessness: The Impact of the Label "Homeless" on Attitudes Toward Poor Persons, Social Psychology Quarterly, Vol. 60, No. 4 (Dec., 1997), pp. 323-337
On the Evidence of a Working Spouse Penalty in the Managerial Labor Market
This analysis of March 1993 Current Population Survey data suggests that managers with working wives earn lower wages than their counterparts with non-working wives. The labor supply decisions of managers' wives appear to be unaffected by (that is, "exogenous" with respect to) their husbands' wages. In contrast, there is evidence that the labor supply decisions of non-managers' wives are affected by their husbands' wages, and when the analysis ta…
Endangered
From genericide to viral marketing: On 'Brand
Disappearing, Inc: Glimpsing the sublime in the politics of access to endangered languages
Language, Emotion, and Politics in South India. The Making of a Mother Tongue by Lisa Mitchell
Counting the losses: Numbers as the Language of Language Endangerment
This paper provides a set of critical reflections on the use(s) of numbers to communicate facts about the changing dynamics of speech communities undergoing language shift. Such numerical representations are widespread, and they are of important in segments of language expertise. After a literature survey of counting practices, the paper focuses on three language-ideological decisions underpinning language counting: First, decisions need to be ma…
Overhearing Ireland: Mediatized personae in Irish accent culture
If I Actually Talked Like That, I'd Pull a Gun on Myself: Accent, Avoidance, and Moral Panic in Irish English
The robust "accent culture" of English-language speech in the Irish Republic provides an opportunity to explore the concept of verbal taboo in terms of non-referential indexical function (in this case, phonological variants). The paper documents an ongoing moral panic of language in Irish society, centering on a new and fashionable accent of Irish English. This new accent, termed "D4" (after the postal code of a mostly well-to-do part of south Du…
From revolutionary monolingualism to reactionary multilingualism: Top-down discourses of linguistic diversity in Europe, 1794-present
Rebranding Belfast: Chromatopes of (Post-)Conflict
In 2007, Belfast City Council contracted with a London-based branding consultancy to develop a new brand identity for the city. The result was a new logo (a heart-shaped letter B), a bespoke typeface, and a set of brand guidelines designed to reflect “Belfast’s coming of age, the turning of a new page and the new shared enthusiasm which is palpable to all those who experience the city.” A key element of the rebranding was an official palette of s…
Michael Silverstein (1945-2020)
The death of Michael Silverstein on July 17, 2020 has deprived sociolinguis-tics=linguistic anthropology of its most creative intellectual force: a figure who, in his writing, teaching, organizing, and vivid interactional presence, was probably more responsible than any other person for placing the problem of language in use at the very center of humanistic and social scientific studies of human communication. Along the way, he helped to reorient…
Sociology (13 works) · Psychology (8 works) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (7 works) · Linguistics (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Multilingual Education and Policy (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Art (5 works) · Demography (5 works) · Economics (5 works)