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Katherine Lust

Biographic Data

ID169743
NAMEKatherine Lust
GIVEN NAMESKatherine
FAMILY NAMELust
SIGNATURELUST K
AFFILIATIONSTallinn University
ORCID0000-0003-0384-5722
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS34
TOTAL CITATIONS55
AUTHOR COUNT34
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2008
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX3
  • Fixed vows, fluid times: Partner selection in rural Estonia, 1834‒1917

    Open Access•Katherine Lust, Hannaliis Jaadla•ARTICLE•The History of the Family•2026

    In contrast to much of Europe, the first stages of modernization in rural Estonia did not bring an ‘opening’ of the marriage market. This article uses micro-level data from two parishes in southern Estonia, Helme and Paistu, to examine partner selection in rural Estonian society during the post-emancipation period (1834–1917). The study focuses on three characteristics: social origin, age, and place of birth. Contrary to trends in western and nor…

  • Illegitimacy and Its Effects on Marriage Prospects in Nineteenth‐century and Early Twentieth‐century Rural Estonia

    Open Access•Katherine Lust, Andreas Kalkun•ARTICLE•Gender & History•2025

    Using narrative sources and parish registers to assess the effects of illegitimacy on the life chances of the mothers and children, this article demonstrates how, in nineteenth‐century rural Estonia, illegitimacy was stigmatised and reduced the marriage prospects of both single mothers and their daughters. In the period of socio‐economic modernisation from the late 1860s to the 1910s, marriage opportunities considerably improved but local differe…

  • The fertility response to price changes in a manorial society: The case of rural Estonia, 1834–1884

    Open Access•Martin Klesment, Katherine Lust et al.•ARTICLE•Explorations in Economic History•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 34

  • Vestiges of famine: Long-term mortality impacts of early-life exposure to the 1840s famine in Estonia

    Open Access•Katherine Lust, Kersti Lust et al.•ARTICLE•Economics & Human Biology•2024

  • Prospering despite the adverse terms of emancipation? Accumulation of wealth by peasant farmers in the tsarist Russian province of Livonia, 1853–1913

    Open Access•Katherine Lust•ARTICLE•Rural History•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    The article addresses the issue of wealth accumulation by peasant farmers in the post-emancipation era in the Russian Baltic province of Livonia. The Baltic emancipation schemes stand out as the least beneficial for peasants as they set neither time limits nor land price levels, and the state government did not provide any credit to the purchasers of farms. However, in northern Livonia the nominal value of peasant farmers’ wealth grew as much as …

  • Predictors of Sexual Harassment Using Classification and Regression Tree Analyses and Hurdle Models: A Direct Replication

    Jan-Louw Kotzé, Patricia A Frazier et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Sex Research•2023•References: 1

    Sexual harassment affects a large percentage of higher education students in the US. A previous study identified several risk factors for sexual harassment using hurdle models and classification and regression tree (CART) analyses. The purpose of the present study was to assess the robustness of these findings by replicating the analyses with a new sample of students. Secondary data analysis was conducted using data from 9,552 students from two- …

  • Social inequalities in famine mortality in the manorial system of the tsarist Russian province of Livland in the mid-1840s

    Open Access•Katherine Lust, Martin Klesment et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•2023•Cited by: 2•References: 34

    By relying on longitudinal data on two rural parishes in the Russian Baltic province of Livland, the article analyses two questions concerning famine's short-run effects on mortality in a manorial system: (1) whether there is evidence of a social gradient in mortality during the famine of 1844-6 and (2) whether the manors could protect the peasants against the hardships. The analysis reveals that neither the status of a farmer peasant nor the lan…

  • Aging Without Children in Nineteenth- and Early Twentieth-Century Rural Estonia

    Open Access•Katherine Lust•ARTICLE•Journal of Family History•2022

    This article explores living arrangements and both informal and formal support for the elderly who had no surviving children in the Russian Baltic province of Livland from 1850 to 1905. The article examines with whom the elderly who had no spouse and descendants to rely on lived out their twilight years; whether there were differences between the farmers and farm laborers; the role of poor relief, and whether adoption served well to ensure upkeep…

  • Külahoorad folkloori ja kohtumaterjalide peeglis

    Open Access•Andreas Kalkun, Katherine Lust et al.•ARTICLE•Keel ja Kirjandus•2021

    Kuigi folklooris käsitletakse seksi ja pornograafiaga seotud teemasid, pole olnud sellest kombeks kõnelda ega vastavaid allikaid publitseerida või uurida. Nii on osa pärimusest kogujate ja uurijate fookusest välja jäänud näiteks liigse vulgaarsuse ja vägivaldsuse pärast (Kalkun, Sarv 2014; Kalkun 2016). Kuna folkloristika sündis rahvuslikust ideoloogiast kantud distsipliinina, siis on folkloorist püütud otsida pigem kaunist ja [...]

  • Short-term economic stress and mortality differentials in rural Estonia, 1834–1884

    Martin Klesment, Katherine Lust et al.•ARTICLE•Scandinavian Economic History…•2021

    This study examines the influence of short-term economic stress on mortality in nineteenth-century rural Estonia. We utilised vital registration, ‘soul revisions’ and listings of migrants from 1834 to 1884 to focus on two parishes in the northern part of Livland (now southern Estonia). In this period, rural areas were transitioning from the old manorial system to a more market-oriented society, and we hypothesise that some groups were more vulner…

  • The effect of parental loss on child survival in nineteenth century rural Estonia

    Open Access•Hannaliis Jaadla, Katherine Lust•ARTICLE•The History of the Family•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    This article explores the impact of parental loss and subsequent remarriage on child survival in the nineteenth century, by drawing on the example of post-emancipation rural Estonia. We utilize a novel, individual-level longitudinal dataset combining data from parish registers, poll-tax lists and migrant listings from 1826 to 1891, to examine: (1) how parental loss effects were differentiated by the gender of the parent; (2) if the loss of parent…

  • Identifying Correlates of Peer and Faculty/Staff Sexual Harassment in US Students

    Jan-Louw Kotzé, Patricia A Frazier et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Sex Research•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    Sexual harassment and its negative consequences continue to affect a large percentage of higher education students in the US. Previous research has identified a limited number of harassment risk factors, and has generally not examined them in combination. In this study, an expanded set of individual, relationship, and community-level risk factors were examined using hurdle models and classification and regression tree (CART) analyses to identify …

  • A not so undesirable status? Widowhood options and widows’ living conditions in post-emancipation rural Estonia

    Katherine Lust•ARTICLE•The History of the Family•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 12

    Widowhood has been a strongly gendered experience, and elderly widows, in particular, have traditionally been seen as one of the most vulnerable groups in society. This article observes remarriage behaviour and widows’ living conditions in the Russian Baltic province of Livland in the post-emancipation era. Detailed findings are presented for one community in the parish of Paistu and two communities in the parish of Helme. The article combines cr…

  • How permanent were farms in the manorial system? Changes of farm occupancy in the nineteenth-century Russian Baltic Provinces of Estland and Livland

    Open Access•Katherine Lust, Kersti Lust•ARTICLE•Continuity and Change•2020•Cited by: 2

    This article addresses how long tenant farmers in the Russian Baltic Provinces of Estland and Livland managed to occupy the farms and whether they transferred them within the family in the early phase of agricultural transformation (1841–1889). It contributes to the long-standing debate over the relative power of manorial lords and tenants in the (East Elbian) manorial system. Looking at individual-level data on the changes in tenantship on more …

  • Bitter Fruits of “A Merry Life?” Survival Chances of Children Born Out of Wedlock in Nineteenth-century Rural Estonia

    Open Access•Katherine Lust•ARTICLE•Journal of Family History•2020

    The article explores the survival chances of children born out of wedlock in the Russian Baltic province of Livland from 1834 to 1891 and is based on court records as well as individual-level vital events data. The absence of a consistent mortality penalty for illegitimate infants and the considerable proportion of single mothers who went on to marry point to the lack of a strong social stigma. Other indicators, such as rates of stillbirths and e…

  • Problematic smartphone use associated with greater alcohol consumption, mental health issues, poorer academic performance, and impulsivity

    Open Access•Jon E Grant, Katherine Lust et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Behavioral Addictions•2019

    Background This study sought to examine the occurrence of the problematic use of smartphones in a university sample and associated physical and mental health correlates, including potential relationships with risky sexual practices. Methods A 156-item anonymous online survey was distributed via e-mail to a sample of 9,449 university students. In addition to problematic smartphone usage, current use of alcohol and drugs, psychological and physical…

  • Adverse Childhood Experiences Among Asian/Pacific Islander Sexual Minority College Students

    Open Access•Andrew Sieben, Lynette M Renner et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Violence•2019•References: 2

  • Transactional sexual activity among university students: Prevalence and clinical correlates

    Austin W Blum, Katherine Lust et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Sexual…•2018

    Objectives: This study examined the prevalence and mental health correlates of transactional sexual activity (sex for compensation) in a university sample. Methods: A 156-item anonymous survey was distributed via random email generation to 9,449 university students. Results: The prevalence of transactional sex was 2.1%. Respondents who had sold sex (n = 30) reported significantly higher rates of risky sexual behavior and mental health problems th…

  • Veel kord mulkide rumalusest

    Open Access•Katherine Lust, Kersti Lust et al.•ARTICLE•Keel ja Kirjandus•2017

    Ajakirja 2017. aasta juuninumbris avaldatud artiklile (Pae, Lust 2017) mulkide rahva­nimetuse saamisloost reageeris juulis vastulausega keeleteadlane Lembit Vaba (2017). Mõistagi on hea, et mulgi nimetuse päritolu käsitlev artikkel tekitas vastukaja, sest eeskätt diskussioonist saab areneda uus teadmine. Vaba osutab oma artikli algul indoeuroopa keeli käsitlevatele töödele, kus viidatakse ka Venemaalt pärit saksa juurtega slavistile Max [...]

  • Mulkide nimetuse saamisloost ehk kas mulgid on tõesti rumalad

    Open Access•Taavi Pae, Katherine Lust et al.•ARTICLE•Keel ja Kirjandus•2017

    Käimasolev haldusreform on taas tõstatanud sõna mulk päritolu teema. Piiridega seonduva kõrval kütab kirgi küsimus, kas Lõuna-Viljandimaale loodavale vallale sobib nimeks Mulgi, mis meie naaberrahva keeles viitab tähendusele ’loll’. Meie viimastes ilmunud keelekogudes – „Eesti etümoloogia sõnaraamatus” (2012) ja „Eesti kohanimeraamatus” (2016) – on tõepoolest kinnistunud arusaam, et sõna mulk ja piirkonnanimi Mulgimaa tuleb lätikeelsest [...]

  • Wrecking Peasants and Salvaging Landlords – Or Vice Versa? Wrecking in the Russian Baltic Provinces of Estland and Livland, 1780–1870

    Open Access•Katherine Lust•ARTICLE•International Review of Social…•2017•References: 1

    This article is a case study of wrecking, based on a database of hundreds of shipwrecks that occurred between 1780 and 1870, in what is today Estonia. Through a qualitative analysis of narrative sources, it examines the wrecking activities of manorial lords as well as of their peasants. Contrary to the international scholarly tradition, which views wrecking as an activity of the common people, this article sheds light on the deceptive and opportu…

  • College Women's Weight-related Behavior Profiles Differ by Sexual Identity

    Nicole A VanKim, Darin J Erickson et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Health Behavior•2015

    Future interventions should consider the diversity of behavioral patterns across sexual orientation to more effectively address weight-related behavioral disparities

  • How we eat what we eat: Identifying meal routines and practices most strongly associated with healthy and unhealthy dietary factors among young adults

    Open Access•Melissa N Laska, Mary O Hearst et al.•ARTICLE•Public Health Nutrition•2015

    Objective (i) To examine associations between young adults’ meal routines and practices (e.g. food preparation, meal skipping, eating on the run) and key dietary indicators (fruit/vegetable, fast-food and sugar-sweetened beverage intakes) and (ii) to develop indices of protective and risky meal practices most strongly associated with diet. Design Cross-sectional survey. Setting Minneapolis/St. Paul metropolitan area, Minnesota (USA). Subjects A d…

  • Providing for the hungry? Famine relief in the Russian Baltic province of Estland, 1867–9

    Katherine Lust•ARTICLE•Social History•2015•Cited by: 3

    This article explores the measures taken by the institutions of state government, the nobility, communities and charitable committees to relieve suffering in Estland during the hunger crisis of 1867–9, examining the share of relief borne by local resources and central administration. Through comparisons with Russian and Finnish famine experiences, it demonstrates that the functioning and efficiency of famine relief were strongly influenced by pat…

  • Disparities in Weight and Weight Behaviors by Sexual Orientation in College Students

    Melissa N Laska, Nicole A VanKim et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2015•Cited by: 3•References: 68

    Objectives. We assessed disparities in weight and weight-related behaviors among college students by sexual orientation and gender. Methods. We performed cross-sectional analyses of pooled annual data (2007–2011; n = 33 907) from students participating in a Minnesota state-based survey of 40 two- and four-year colleges and universities. Sexual orientation included heterosexual, gay or lesbian, bisexual, unsure, and discordant heterosexual (hetero…

Next
  • Conducting Go-Along Interviews to Understand Context and Promote Health

    Open Access•Carolyn M Garcia, Carolyn Garcia et al.•ARTICLE•Qualitative Health Research•2012•Cited by: 31•References: 14

    Go-along interviewing is an innovative approach to obtaining contextualized perspectives by conducting mobile interviews in which the participant acts as a navigational guide of the real or virtual space within which he or she lives. In this study, we used go-along interviews to obtain college students' contextualized perceptions of sexual health resources. Seventy-eight undergraduate students showed and described the resources on and near five c…

  • Providing for the hungry? Famine relief in the Russian Baltic province of Estland, 1867–9

    Katherine Lust•ARTICLE•Social History•2015•Cited by: 3

    This article explores the measures taken by the institutions of state government, the nobility, communities and charitable committees to relieve suffering in Estland during the hunger crisis of 1867–9, examining the share of relief borne by local resources and central administration. Through comparisons with Russian and Finnish famine experiences, it demonstrates that the functioning and efficiency of famine relief were strongly influenced by pat…

  • Disparities in Weight and Weight Behaviors by Sexual Orientation in College Students

    Melissa N Laska, Nicole A VanKim et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2015•Cited by: 3•References: 68

    Objectives. We assessed disparities in weight and weight-related behaviors among college students by sexual orientation and gender. Methods. We performed cross-sectional analyses of pooled annual data (2007–2011; n = 33 907) from students participating in a Minnesota state-based survey of 40 two- and four-year colleges and universities. Sexual orientation included heterosexual, gay or lesbian, bisexual, unsure, and discordant heterosexual (hetero…

  • Social inequalities in famine mortality in the manorial system of the tsarist Russian province of Livland in the mid-1840s

    Open Access•Katherine Lust, Martin Klesment et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•2023•Cited by: 2•References: 34

    By relying on longitudinal data on two rural parishes in the Russian Baltic province of Livland, the article analyses two questions concerning famine's short-run effects on mortality in a manorial system: (1) whether there is evidence of a social gradient in mortality during the famine of 1844-6 and (2) whether the manors could protect the peasants against the hardships. The analysis reveals that neither the status of a farmer peasant nor the lan…

  • The effect of parental loss on child survival in nineteenth century rural Estonia

    Open Access•Hannaliis Jaadla, Katherine Lust•ARTICLE•The History of the Family•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    This article explores the impact of parental loss and subsequent remarriage on child survival in the nineteenth century, by drawing on the example of post-emancipation rural Estonia. We utilize a novel, individual-level longitudinal dataset combining data from parish registers, poll-tax lists and migrant listings from 1826 to 1891, to examine: (1) how parental loss effects were differentiated by the gender of the parent; (2) if the loss of parent…

  • Identifying Correlates of Peer and Faculty/Staff Sexual Harassment in US Students

    Jan-Louw Kotzé, Patricia A Frazier et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Sex Research•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    Sexual harassment and its negative consequences continue to affect a large percentage of higher education students in the US. Previous research has identified a limited number of harassment risk factors, and has generally not examined them in combination. In this study, an expanded set of individual, relationship, and community-level risk factors were examined using hurdle models and classification and regression tree (CART) analyses to identify …

  • How permanent were farms in the manorial system? Changes of farm occupancy in the nineteenth-century Russian Baltic Provinces of Estland and Livland

    Open Access•Katherine Lust, Kersti Lust•ARTICLE•Continuity and Change•2020•Cited by: 2

    This article addresses how long tenant farmers in the Russian Baltic Provinces of Estland and Livland managed to occupy the farms and whether they transferred them within the family in the early phase of agricultural transformation (1841–1889). It contributes to the long-standing debate over the relative power of manorial lords and tenants in the (East Elbian) manorial system. Looking at individual-level data on the changes in tenantship on more …

  • Feeding the Landless in Post-Emancipation Livland during Times of Famine (1840s–1860s)

    Katherine Lust, Kersti Lust Kersti Lust•ARTICLE•The Slavonic and East European…•2014•Cited by: 2

    The article discusses how social frictions within the Livonian peasantry manifested themselves in times of hunger and how the authorities sought to combat the situation in the 1840s and late 1860s. After the emancipation reforms of 1816–19, provision for the peasantry was left solely to communal and public institutions. When reserves became scarce, community authorities were able to seek a loan from the manor (in the 1840s) or apply for a state a…

  • The Impact of the Baltic Emancipation Reforms on Peasant-Landlord Relations: A Historiographical Survey

    Katherine Lust, Kersti Lust•ARTICLE•Journal of Baltic Studies•2013•Cited by: 2•References: 5

    The aim of the article is to introduce the main lines of argument and interpretation in studies of the Baltic Emancipation Reforms of 1816, 1817 and 1819, identifying common paradigms and setting an agenda for future research. First, we need to use archival evidence to investigate whether the first decades of freedom in all three Baltic provinces, where similar laws were implemented, actually impoverished the peasantry. Second, we must ask what l…

  • Through the Eyes of the Student: What College Students Look for, Find, and Think about Sexual Health Resources on Campus

    Open Access•Merrill Eisenberg, Carolyn Garcia et al.•ARTICLE•Sexuality Research and Social…•2012•Cited by: 2•References: 8

  • The fertility response to price changes in a manorial society: The case of rural Estonia, 1834–1884

    Open Access•Martin Klesment, Katherine Lust et al.•ARTICLE•Explorations in Economic History•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 34

  • Prospering despite the adverse terms of emancipation? Accumulation of wealth by peasant farmers in the tsarist Russian province of Livonia, 1853–1913

    Open Access•Katherine Lust•ARTICLE•Rural History•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    The article addresses the issue of wealth accumulation by peasant farmers in the post-emancipation era in the Russian Baltic province of Livonia. The Baltic emancipation schemes stand out as the least beneficial for peasants as they set neither time limits nor land price levels, and the state government did not provide any credit to the purchasers of farms. However, in northern Livonia the nominal value of peasant farmers’ wealth grew as much as …

  • A not so undesirable status? Widowhood options and widows’ living conditions in post-emancipation rural Estonia

    Katherine Lust•ARTICLE•The History of the Family•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 12

    Widowhood has been a strongly gendered experience, and elderly widows, in particular, have traditionally been seen as one of the most vulnerable groups in society. This article observes remarriage behaviour and widows’ living conditions in the Russian Baltic province of Livland in the post-emancipation era. Detailed findings are presented for one community in the parish of Paistu and two communities in the parish of Helme. The article combines cr…

  • Kiselev'S Reforms Of State Peasants: The Baltic Perspective

    Katherine Lust, Kersti Lust•ARTICLE•Journal of Baltic Studies•2008•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    This article attempts to estimate how far-reaching and successful the Kiselev reforms of state peasants in the Baltic Provinces of Russia were. It also challenges the view deeply entrenched in Baltic scholarly literature that it was the local provincial Diets and not the imperial authorities that initiated many of the so-called peasant emancipation reforms in the Baltics. The article argues that it was in fact tsarist government legislation that …

  • Kiselev'S Reforms Of State Peasants: The Baltic Perspective

    Katherine Lust, Kersti Lust•ARTICLE•Journal of Baltic Studies•2008•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    This article attempts to estimate how far-reaching and successful the Kiselev reforms of state peasants in the Baltic Provinces of Russia were. It also challenges the view deeply entrenched in Baltic scholarly literature that it was the local provincial Diets and not the imperial authorities that initiated many of the so-called peasant emancipation reforms in the Baltics. The article argues that it was in fact tsarist government legislation that …

  • Understanding young adult physical activity, alcohol and tobacco use in community colleges and 4-year post-secondary institutions: A cross-sectional analysis of epidemiological surveillance data

    Open Access•Nicole A VanKim, Melissa N Laska et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2010

    These findings illustrate links between leading risk behaviors. Interventions targeting multiple risk behaviors among young adults may warrant further consideration. Overall, future research is needed to support and inform young adult health promotion efforts that may be implemented in a wide array of post-secondary institutions

  • Through the Eyes of the Student: What College Students Look for, Find, and Think about Sexual Health Resources on Campus

    Open Access•Merrill Eisenberg, Carolyn Garcia et al.•ARTICLE•Sexuality Research and Social…•2012•Cited by: 2•References: 8

  • Health Care Reform and Young Adults' Access to Sexual Health Care: An Exploration of Potential Confidentiality Implications of the Affordable Care Act

    Ellen A Frerich, Carolyn M Garcia et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2012•References: 11

    One provision of the 2010 Affordable Care Act is extension of dependent coverage for young adults aged up to 26 years on their parent’s private insurance plan. This change, meant to increase insurance coverage for young adults, might yield unintended consequences. Confidentiality concerns may be triggered by coverage through parental insurance, particularly regarding sexual health. The existing literature and our original research suggest that ac…

  • Conducting Go-Along Interviews to Understand Context and Promote Health

    Open Access•Carolyn M Garcia, Carolyn Garcia et al.•ARTICLE•Qualitative Health Research•2012•Cited by: 31•References: 14

    Go-along interviewing is an innovative approach to obtaining contextualized perspectives by conducting mobile interviews in which the participant acts as a navigational guide of the real or virtual space within which he or she lives. In this study, we used go-along interviews to obtain college students' contextualized perceptions of sexual health resources. Seventy-eight undergraduate students showed and described the resources on and near five c…

  • Sexual Health Resources at Minnesota Colleges: Associations with Students’ Sexual Health Behaviors

    Open Access•Merrill Eisenberg, Peter J Hannan et al.•ARTICLE•Perspectives on Sexual and…•2013•References: 1

    Colleges' provision of sexual health resources may be associated with students' sexual health behaviors. Research using quasi-experimental or experimental designs is needed to assess the mechanisms underlying these associations; such work could lead to interventions that might help reduce students' risky behaviors

  • The Impact of the Baltic Emancipation Reforms on Peasant-Landlord Relations: A Historiographical Survey

    Katherine Lust, Kersti Lust•ARTICLE•Journal of Baltic Studies•2013•Cited by: 2•References: 5

    The aim of the article is to introduce the main lines of argument and interpretation in studies of the Baltic Emancipation Reforms of 1816, 1817 and 1819, identifying common paradigms and setting an agenda for future research. First, we need to use archival evidence to investigate whether the first decades of freedom in all three Baltic provinces, where similar laws were implemented, actually impoverished the peasantry. Second, we must ask what l…

  • Social Contingencies and College Quit and Win Contest: A Qualitative Inquiry

    Janet Thomas, Janet L Thomas et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Health Behavior•2014

    Although Quit and Win contests appear to motivate an initial quit attempt, the reluctance of smokers to disclose their quit attempt limits the potential positive impact of social support when utilizing this public service campaign

  • Feeding the Landless in Post-Emancipation Livland during Times of Famine (1840s–1860s)

    Katherine Lust, Kersti Lust Kersti Lust•ARTICLE•The Slavonic and East European…•2014•Cited by: 2

    The article discusses how social frictions within the Livonian peasantry manifested themselves in times of hunger and how the authorities sought to combat the situation in the 1840s and late 1860s. After the emancipation reforms of 1816–19, provision for the peasantry was left solely to communal and public institutions. When reserves became scarce, community authorities were able to seek a loan from the manor (in the 1840s) or apply for a state a…

  • College Women's Weight-related Behavior Profiles Differ by Sexual Identity

    Nicole A VanKim, Darin J Erickson et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Health Behavior•2015

    Future interventions should consider the diversity of behavioral patterns across sexual orientation to more effectively address weight-related behavioral disparities

  • How we eat what we eat: Identifying meal routines and practices most strongly associated with healthy and unhealthy dietary factors among young adults

    Open Access•Melissa N Laska, Mary O Hearst et al.•ARTICLE•Public Health Nutrition•2015

    Objective (i) To examine associations between young adults’ meal routines and practices (e.g. food preparation, meal skipping, eating on the run) and key dietary indicators (fruit/vegetable, fast-food and sugar-sweetened beverage intakes) and (ii) to develop indices of protective and risky meal practices most strongly associated with diet. Design Cross-sectional survey. Setting Minneapolis/St. Paul metropolitan area, Minnesota (USA). Subjects A d…

  • Providing for the hungry? Famine relief in the Russian Baltic province of Estland, 1867–9

    Katherine Lust•ARTICLE•Social History•2015•Cited by: 3

    This article explores the measures taken by the institutions of state government, the nobility, communities and charitable committees to relieve suffering in Estland during the hunger crisis of 1867–9, examining the share of relief borne by local resources and central administration. Through comparisons with Russian and Finnish famine experiences, it demonstrates that the functioning and efficiency of famine relief were strongly influenced by pat…

  • Disparities in Weight and Weight Behaviors by Sexual Orientation in College Students

    Melissa N Laska, Nicole A VanKim et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2015•Cited by: 3•References: 68

    Objectives. We assessed disparities in weight and weight-related behaviors among college students by sexual orientation and gender. Methods. We performed cross-sectional analyses of pooled annual data (2007–2011; n = 33 907) from students participating in a Minnesota state-based survey of 40 two- and four-year colleges and universities. Sexual orientation included heterosexual, gay or lesbian, bisexual, unsure, and discordant heterosexual (hetero…

  • Veel kord mulkide rumalusest

    Open Access•Katherine Lust, Kersti Lust et al.•ARTICLE•Keel ja Kirjandus•2017

    Ajakirja 2017. aasta juuninumbris avaldatud artiklile (Pae, Lust 2017) mulkide rahva­nimetuse saamisloost reageeris juulis vastulausega keeleteadlane Lembit Vaba (2017). Mõistagi on hea, et mulgi nimetuse päritolu käsitlev artikkel tekitas vastukaja, sest eeskätt diskussioonist saab areneda uus teadmine. Vaba osutab oma artikli algul indoeuroopa keeli käsitlevatele töödele, kus viidatakse ka Venemaalt pärit saksa juurtega slavistile Max [...]

  • Mulkide nimetuse saamisloost ehk kas mulgid on tõesti rumalad

    Open Access•Taavi Pae, Katherine Lust et al.•ARTICLE•Keel ja Kirjandus•2017

    Käimasolev haldusreform on taas tõstatanud sõna mulk päritolu teema. Piiridega seonduva kõrval kütab kirgi küsimus, kas Lõuna-Viljandimaale loodavale vallale sobib nimeks Mulgi, mis meie naaberrahva keeles viitab tähendusele ’loll’. Meie viimastes ilmunud keelekogudes – „Eesti etümoloogia sõnaraamatus” (2012) ja „Eesti kohanimeraamatus” (2016) – on tõepoolest kinnistunud arusaam, et sõna mulk ja piirkonnanimi Mulgimaa tuleb lätikeelsest [...]

  • Wrecking Peasants and Salvaging Landlords – Or Vice Versa? Wrecking in the Russian Baltic Provinces of Estland and Livland, 1780–1870

    Open Access•Katherine Lust•ARTICLE•International Review of Social…•2017•References: 1

    This article is a case study of wrecking, based on a database of hundreds of shipwrecks that occurred between 1780 and 1870, in what is today Estonia. Through a qualitative analysis of narrative sources, it examines the wrecking activities of manorial lords as well as of their peasants. Contrary to the international scholarly tradition, which views wrecking as an activity of the common people, this article sheds light on the deceptive and opportu…

  • Transactional sexual activity among university students: Prevalence and clinical correlates

    Austin W Blum, Katherine Lust et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Sexual…•2018

    Objectives: This study examined the prevalence and mental health correlates of transactional sexual activity (sex for compensation) in a university sample. Methods: A 156-item anonymous survey was distributed via random email generation to 9,449 university students. Results: The prevalence of transactional sex was 2.1%. Respondents who had sold sex (n = 30) reported significantly higher rates of risky sexual behavior and mental health problems th…

  • Problematic smartphone use associated with greater alcohol consumption, mental health issues, poorer academic performance, and impulsivity

    Open Access•Jon E Grant, Katherine Lust et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Behavioral Addictions•2019

    Background This study sought to examine the occurrence of the problematic use of smartphones in a university sample and associated physical and mental health correlates, including potential relationships with risky sexual practices. Methods A 156-item anonymous online survey was distributed via e-mail to a sample of 9,449 university students. In addition to problematic smartphone usage, current use of alcohol and drugs, psychological and physical…

  • Adverse Childhood Experiences Among Asian/Pacific Islander Sexual Minority College Students

    Open Access•Andrew Sieben, Lynette M Renner et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Violence•2019•References: 2

  • A not so undesirable status? Widowhood options and widows’ living conditions in post-emancipation rural Estonia

    Katherine Lust•ARTICLE•The History of the Family•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 12

    Widowhood has been a strongly gendered experience, and elderly widows, in particular, have traditionally been seen as one of the most vulnerable groups in society. This article observes remarriage behaviour and widows’ living conditions in the Russian Baltic province of Livland in the post-emancipation era. Detailed findings are presented for one community in the parish of Paistu and two communities in the parish of Helme. The article combines cr…

  • How permanent were farms in the manorial system? Changes of farm occupancy in the nineteenth-century Russian Baltic Provinces of Estland and Livland

    Open Access•Katherine Lust, Kersti Lust•ARTICLE•Continuity and Change•2020•Cited by: 2

    This article addresses how long tenant farmers in the Russian Baltic Provinces of Estland and Livland managed to occupy the farms and whether they transferred them within the family in the early phase of agricultural transformation (1841–1889). It contributes to the long-standing debate over the relative power of manorial lords and tenants in the (East Elbian) manorial system. Looking at individual-level data on the changes in tenantship on more …

  • Bitter Fruits of “A Merry Life?” Survival Chances of Children Born Out of Wedlock in Nineteenth-century Rural Estonia

    Open Access•Katherine Lust•ARTICLE•Journal of Family History•2020

    The article explores the survival chances of children born out of wedlock in the Russian Baltic province of Livland from 1834 to 1891 and is based on court records as well as individual-level vital events data. The absence of a consistent mortality penalty for illegitimate infants and the considerable proportion of single mothers who went on to marry point to the lack of a strong social stigma. Other indicators, such as rates of stillbirths and e…

  • Külahoorad folkloori ja kohtumaterjalide peeglis

    Open Access•Andreas Kalkun, Katherine Lust et al.•ARTICLE•Keel ja Kirjandus•2021

    Kuigi folklooris käsitletakse seksi ja pornograafiaga seotud teemasid, pole olnud sellest kombeks kõnelda ega vastavaid allikaid publitseerida või uurida. Nii on osa pärimusest kogujate ja uurijate fookusest välja jäänud näiteks liigse vulgaarsuse ja vägivaldsuse pärast (Kalkun, Sarv 2014; Kalkun 2016). Kuna folkloristika sündis rahvuslikust ideoloogiast kantud distsipliinina, siis on folkloorist püütud otsida pigem kaunist ja [...]

  • Short-term economic stress and mortality differentials in rural Estonia, 1834–1884

    Martin Klesment, Katherine Lust et al.•ARTICLE•Scandinavian Economic History…•2021

    This study examines the influence of short-term economic stress on mortality in nineteenth-century rural Estonia. We utilised vital registration, ‘soul revisions’ and listings of migrants from 1834 to 1884 to focus on two parishes in the northern part of Livland (now southern Estonia). In this period, rural areas were transitioning from the old manorial system to a more market-oriented society, and we hypothesise that some groups were more vulner…

  • The effect of parental loss on child survival in nineteenth century rural Estonia

    Open Access•Hannaliis Jaadla, Katherine Lust•ARTICLE•The History of the Family•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    This article explores the impact of parental loss and subsequent remarriage on child survival in the nineteenth century, by drawing on the example of post-emancipation rural Estonia. We utilize a novel, individual-level longitudinal dataset combining data from parish registers, poll-tax lists and migrant listings from 1826 to 1891, to examine: (1) how parental loss effects were differentiated by the gender of the parent; (2) if the loss of parent…

Political science (15 works) · Medicine (13 works) · Psychology (12 works) · Sociology (12 works) · Economics (10 works) · Demography (9 works) · Environmental health (8 works) · Clinical Psychology (7 works) · Geography (7 works) · Law (7 works)

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