H Qin
Biographic Data
| ID | 16052 |
|---|---|
| NAME | H Qin |
| GIVEN NAMES | H |
| FAMILY NAME | Qin |
| SIGNATURE | QIN H |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Missouri |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3073-5759 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 22 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 69 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 22 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
The Role of Post-Materialist Values in Shaping Pro-Environmental Behaviors
Prior research has highlighted associations between post-materialist values, environmental concern, and pro-environmental behaviors (PEBs), yet the cross-cultural applicability of the Value-Attitude-Behavior (VAB) framework remains underexamined. Using ISSP 2020 data, we apply multi-group structural equation modeling to examine how post-materialist values and environmental concern shape PEBs in Germany and China. The results show that environment…
Unveiling Perspectives and Insights
Existing literature on the intersection of environmental sociology (ES) and natural resource sociology (NRS) suggests that a better understanding of the diverse perceptions, experiences, and practices of individual researchers in these subfields are informative in understanding the trajectory of environmental and natural resource sociologies including where more convergence might occur. We present the descriptive results of an online survey of me…
Seeing the Forest for the Trees Sequel II
Research on societal–environmental interactions has gained increasing currency in China during the past several decades. Unlike relevant fields of study in the United States, environmentally oriented sociological research in China has not evolved into two separate subdisciplines—environmental sociology (ES) and natural resource sociology (NRS). However, it is not clear how Chinese sociological/social science research communities associated with e…
Seeing the Forest for the Trees Sequel I
Twenty years after the organized sessions on environmental sociology (ES) and natural resource sociology (NRS) at the 2000 International Symposium on Society and Resource Management, a featured collection on environmental and resource sociology came out in Society and Natural Resources. The four commentaries included in the special section provide insightful responses that help to clarify, strengthen, and expand the points we made in our bibliome…
Exploring the dynamic relationships between risk perception and behavior in response to the Coronavirus Disease 2019 (Covid-19) outbreak
Using conjoint constitution to understand responses to slow-moving environmental change
A growing body of work exists on the social implications of forest insect disturbances. However, although increasingly explored, there remains a need to further understand social responses to large-scale forest insect disturbances over time. This requires longitudinal investigations into people’s conceptualizations of their changing local environments, associated risk perceptions, and forest management preferences in the context of forest insect …
Seeing the Forest for the Trees
Environmental sociology and the sociology of natural resources have become two established research areas in the United States with distinct institutional origins, research themes, and theoretical roots, as well as associated professional networks, journals, and conferences. Existing discussions of the relationships between the two subdisciplines are largely based on personal reflections and exploratory analyses. However, there is still not a cle…
Capturing Community Context through Qualitative Comparative Analysis of Case Studies
Analyzing Partially Correlated Longitudinal Data in Community Survey Research
Community surveys have been widely used to investigate local residents’ perceptions and behaviors related to natural resource issues. However, most existing community survey research relies on cross-sectional data and is thus unable to capture the temporal dynamics of community processes. Longitudinal analysis has received increasing interest in recent natural resource social science literature. Trend and panel studies are two typical approaches …
A Systematic Review and “Meta-Study” of Meta-Analytical Approaches to the Human Dimensions of Environmental Change
Labor out-migration and agricultural change in rural China
Comparing newer and longer-term residents' perceptions and actions in response to forest insect disturbance on Alaska's Kenai Peninsula
Environmental Effects on Rural-to-Urban Migration in China
Population Growth, Available Resources, and Quality of Life
Urban vulnerability to temperature-related hazards
Integrating Rural Livelihoods and Community Interaction into Migration and Environment Research
This article presents a conceptual framework linking perspectives from migration and environment with rural livelihoods and interactional community research in the context of rural out-migration and environmental changes in developing countries. Household livelihoods and community interaction comprise two core mediating factors between rural out-migration and rural environmental outcomes. Developing an interdisciplinary conceptual framework is an…
Conceptualizing urban vulnerability to global climate and environmental change
Collectif Argos
Environmental effects on human migration constitute an important area in the study of the relationship between population and the environment. In the past decade, there has been growing attention to the populations displaced by floods, storm surges, droughts, and other environmental hazards which will be exacerbated by climate change. Increased concerns about the impacts of global climate and environmental change on human mobility have fueled str…
Toward a Transdisciplinary Environmental and Resource Sociology in China
Environmental sociology and the sociology of natural resources constitute two research traditions regarding the interactions between societies and the natural world. While discussion of the relationships between these two fields is largely restricted to the United States, their implications for developing disciplines focused on environment and society issues in other countries have seldom been addressed. In this article we introduce the dialogue …
Karim-Aly S. Kassam
Human ecology has been broadly defined as the interdisciplinary study of the complex and varied systems of interaction between humans and their environment (Editors, Human Ecology 1972). In Biocultural Diversity and Indigenous Ways of Knowing, Karim-Aly Kassam provides a meaningful conceptual framework of human ecology integrating biological and cultural diversity with specific reference to the Circumpolar Arctic. Building on years of community-b…
Capturing Community Context of Human Response to Forest Disturbance by Insects
The socioeconomic and environmental features of local places (community context) influence the relationship between humans and their physical environment. In times of environmental disturbance, this community context is expected to influence human perceptual and behavioral responses. Residents from nine Colorado communities experiencing a large outbreak of mountain pine beetles (Dendroctonus ponderosae) were surveyed in 2007. Multiple analytic me…
A Review of Environmental Sociology and the Sociology of Natural Resources
Conceptualizing urban vulnerability to global climate and environmental change
Urban vulnerability to temperature-related hazards
Exploring the dynamic relationships between risk perception and behavior in response to the Coronavirus Disease 2019 (Covid-19) outbreak
Capturing Community Context of Human Response to Forest Disturbance by Insects
The socioeconomic and environmental features of local places (community context) influence the relationship between humans and their physical environment. In times of environmental disturbance, this community context is expected to influence human perceptual and behavioral responses. Residents from nine Colorado communities experiencing a large outbreak of mountain pine beetles (Dendroctonus ponderosae) were surveyed in 2007. Multiple analytic me…
Seeing the Forest for the Trees
Environmental sociology and the sociology of natural resources have become two established research areas in the United States with distinct institutional origins, research themes, and theoretical roots, as well as associated professional networks, journals, and conferences. Existing discussions of the relationships between the two subdisciplines are largely based on personal reflections and exploratory analyses. However, there is still not a cle…
Comparing newer and longer-term residents' perceptions and actions in response to forest insect disturbance on Alaska's Kenai Peninsula
Seeing the Forest for the Trees Sequel I
Twenty years after the organized sessions on environmental sociology (ES) and natural resource sociology (NRS) at the 2000 International Symposium on Society and Resource Management, a featured collection on environmental and resource sociology came out in Society and Natural Resources. The four commentaries included in the special section provide insightful responses that help to clarify, strengthen, and expand the points we made in our bibliome…
Integrating Rural Livelihoods and Community Interaction into Migration and Environment Research
This article presents a conceptual framework linking perspectives from migration and environment with rural livelihoods and interactional community research in the context of rural out-migration and environmental changes in developing countries. Household livelihoods and community interaction comprise two core mediating factors between rural out-migration and rural environmental outcomes. Developing an interdisciplinary conceptual framework is an…
Toward a Transdisciplinary Environmental and Resource Sociology in China
Environmental sociology and the sociology of natural resources constitute two research traditions regarding the interactions between societies and the natural world. While discussion of the relationships between these two fields is largely restricted to the United States, their implications for developing disciplines focused on environment and society issues in other countries have seldom been addressed. In this article we introduce the dialogue …
Seeing the Forest for the Trees Sequel II
Research on societal–environmental interactions has gained increasing currency in China during the past several decades. Unlike relevant fields of study in the United States, environmentally oriented sociological research in China has not evolved into two separate subdisciplines—environmental sociology (ES) and natural resource sociology (NRS). However, it is not clear how Chinese sociological/social science research communities associated with e…
Karim-Aly S. Kassam
Human ecology has been broadly defined as the interdisciplinary study of the complex and varied systems of interaction between humans and their environment (Editors, Human Ecology 1972). In Biocultural Diversity and Indigenous Ways of Knowing, Karim-Aly Kassam provides a meaningful conceptual framework of human ecology integrating biological and cultural diversity with specific reference to the Circumpolar Arctic. Building on years of community-b…
A Review of Environmental Sociology and the Sociology of Natural Resources
Toward a Transdisciplinary Environmental and Resource Sociology in China
Environmental sociology and the sociology of natural resources constitute two research traditions regarding the interactions between societies and the natural world. While discussion of the relationships between these two fields is largely restricted to the United States, their implications for developing disciplines focused on environment and society issues in other countries have seldom been addressed. In this article we introduce the dialogue …
Karim-Aly S. Kassam
Human ecology has been broadly defined as the interdisciplinary study of the complex and varied systems of interaction between humans and their environment (Editors, Human Ecology 1972). In Biocultural Diversity and Indigenous Ways of Knowing, Karim-Aly Kassam provides a meaningful conceptual framework of human ecology integrating biological and cultural diversity with specific reference to the Circumpolar Arctic. Building on years of community-b…
Capturing Community Context of Human Response to Forest Disturbance by Insects
The socioeconomic and environmental features of local places (community context) influence the relationship between humans and their physical environment. In times of environmental disturbance, this community context is expected to influence human perceptual and behavioral responses. Residents from nine Colorado communities experiencing a large outbreak of mountain pine beetles (Dendroctonus ponderosae) were surveyed in 2007. Multiple analytic me…
Conceptualizing urban vulnerability to global climate and environmental change
Collectif Argos
Environmental effects on human migration constitute an important area in the study of the relationship between population and the environment. In the past decade, there has been growing attention to the populations displaced by floods, storm surges, droughts, and other environmental hazards which will be exacerbated by climate change. Increased concerns about the impacts of global climate and environmental change on human mobility have fueled str…
Environmental Effects on Rural-to-Urban Migration in China
Population Growth, Available Resources, and Quality of Life
Urban vulnerability to temperature-related hazards
Integrating Rural Livelihoods and Community Interaction into Migration and Environment Research
This article presents a conceptual framework linking perspectives from migration and environment with rural livelihoods and interactional community research in the context of rural out-migration and environmental changes in developing countries. Household livelihoods and community interaction comprise two core mediating factors between rural out-migration and rural environmental outcomes. Developing an interdisciplinary conceptual framework is an…
Comparing newer and longer-term residents' perceptions and actions in response to forest insect disturbance on Alaska's Kenai Peninsula
A Systematic Review and “Meta-Study” of Meta-Analytical Approaches to the Human Dimensions of Environmental Change
Labor out-migration and agricultural change in rural China
Capturing Community Context through Qualitative Comparative Analysis of Case Studies
Analyzing Partially Correlated Longitudinal Data in Community Survey Research
Community surveys have been widely used to investigate local residents’ perceptions and behaviors related to natural resource issues. However, most existing community survey research relies on cross-sectional data and is thus unable to capture the temporal dynamics of community processes. Longitudinal analysis has received increasing interest in recent natural resource social science literature. Trend and panel studies are two typical approaches …
Using conjoint constitution to understand responses to slow-moving environmental change
A growing body of work exists on the social implications of forest insect disturbances. However, although increasingly explored, there remains a need to further understand social responses to large-scale forest insect disturbances over time. This requires longitudinal investigations into people’s conceptualizations of their changing local environments, associated risk perceptions, and forest management preferences in the context of forest insect …
Seeing the Forest for the Trees
Environmental sociology and the sociology of natural resources have become two established research areas in the United States with distinct institutional origins, research themes, and theoretical roots, as well as associated professional networks, journals, and conferences. Existing discussions of the relationships between the two subdisciplines are largely based on personal reflections and exploratory analyses. However, there is still not a cle…
Exploring the dynamic relationships between risk perception and behavior in response to the Coronavirus Disease 2019 (Covid-19) outbreak
Seeing the Forest for the Trees Sequel II
Research on societal–environmental interactions has gained increasing currency in China during the past several decades. Unlike relevant fields of study in the United States, environmentally oriented sociological research in China has not evolved into two separate subdisciplines—environmental sociology (ES) and natural resource sociology (NRS). However, it is not clear how Chinese sociological/social science research communities associated with e…
Seeing the Forest for the Trees Sequel I
Twenty years after the organized sessions on environmental sociology (ES) and natural resource sociology (NRS) at the 2000 International Symposium on Society and Resource Management, a featured collection on environmental and resource sociology came out in Society and Natural Resources. The four commentaries included in the special section provide insightful responses that help to clarify, strengthen, and expand the points we made in our bibliome…
Unveiling Perspectives and Insights
Existing literature on the intersection of environmental sociology (ES) and natural resource sociology (NRS) suggests that a better understanding of the diverse perceptions, experiences, and practices of individual researchers in these subfields are informative in understanding the trajectory of environmental and natural resource sociologies including where more convergence might occur. We present the descriptive results of an online survey of me…
The Role of Post-Materialist Values in Shaping Pro-Environmental Behaviors
Prior research has highlighted associations between post-materialist values, environmental concern, and pro-environmental behaviors (PEBs), yet the cross-cultural applicability of the Value-Attitude-Behavior (VAB) framework remains underexamined. Using ISSP 2020 data, we apply multi-group structural equation modeling to examine how post-materialist values and environmental concern shape PEBs in Germany and China. The results show that environment…
Sociology (15 works) · Geography (14 works) · Ecology (11 works) · Political science (10 works) · Biology (9 works) · Computer Science (8 works) · Forest Management and Policy (8 works) · Context (archaeology (7 works) · Resource (disambiguation (7 works) · Social science (7 works)