Glenn D Deane
Biographic Data
| ID | 219503 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Glenn D Deane |
| GIVEN NAMES | Glenn D |
| FAMILY NAME | Deane |
| SIGNATURE | DEANE G D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Department of Sociology and the Carolina Population Center, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27516-3997 |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 132 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1990 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Land Use and Family Formation in the Settlement of the US Great Plains
In agricultural settings, environment shapes patterns of settlement and land use. Using the Great Plains of the United States during the period of its initial Euro-American settlement (1880–1940) as an analytic lens, this article explores whether the same environmental factors that determine settlement timing and land use—those that indicate suitability for crop-based agriculture—also shape initial family formation, resulting in fewer and smaller…
Household and farm transitions in environmental context
Researching Race and Ethnicity: Methodological Issues
The consequence of encouraging girls to be active for weight loss
Two Population-Environment Regimes in the Great Plains of the United States, 1930–1990
Locating the Vanguard in Rising and Falling Homicide Rates Across U.S. Cities
This research examines trends in U.S. homicide rates at the city level during the so-called homicide epidemic in the latter decades of the 20th century. Using spline regression techniques to locate structural breaks in city-level time series, we model the true trends of homicide rates to identify those cities that exhibited a meaningful boom and bust cycle. We then use Tobit regressions for all cities at risk of experiencing a cycle to estimate u…
Race and Residential Mobility: Individual Determinants and Structural Constraints
Data from over 25,000 respondents of the Annual Housing Survey are used to examine racial differences in the levels and determinants of residential mobility between 1979 and 1980. Gross racial differences in mobility are small, but adjusting for differences in home ownership and other sociodemographic characteristics reveals that, net of these factors, blacks are significantly less likely than nonblacks to change residence in a given year. Both b…
Mobility and adjustments: Paths to the resolution of residential stress
In theory, residential mobility is a response to environmental stress only if households do not reduce dissatisfaction through other alternatives, such as housing improvements or repairs. Despite the attention given to stress-reducing alternatives, however, no attempt has been made to test empirically the residential satisfaction model with adjustments. Using data from the Annual Housing Survey: 1978–1981, I model three stages in the mobility pro…
Race and Residential Mobility: Individual Determinants and Structural Constraints
Data from over 25,000 respondents of the Annual Housing Survey are used to examine racial differences in the levels and determinants of residential mobility between 1979 and 1980. Gross racial differences in mobility are small, but adjusting for differences in home ownership and other sociodemographic characteristics reveals that, net of these factors, blacks are significantly less likely than nonblacks to change residence in a given year. Both b…
Mobility and adjustments: Paths to the resolution of residential stress
In theory, residential mobility is a response to environmental stress only if households do not reduce dissatisfaction through other alternatives, such as housing improvements or repairs. Despite the attention given to stress-reducing alternatives, however, no attempt has been made to test empirically the residential satisfaction model with adjustments. Using data from the Annual Housing Survey: 1978–1981, I model three stages in the mobility pro…
Two Population-Environment Regimes in the Great Plains of the United States, 1930–1990
Locating the Vanguard in Rising and Falling Homicide Rates Across U.S. Cities
This research examines trends in U.S. homicide rates at the city level during the so-called homicide epidemic in the latter decades of the 20th century. Using spline regression techniques to locate structural breaks in city-level time series, we model the true trends of homicide rates to identify those cities that exhibited a meaningful boom and bust cycle. We then use Tobit regressions for all cities at risk of experiencing a cycle to estimate u…
Land Use and Family Formation in the Settlement of the US Great Plains
In agricultural settings, environment shapes patterns of settlement and land use. Using the Great Plains of the United States during the period of its initial Euro-American settlement (1880–1940) as an analytic lens, this article explores whether the same environmental factors that determine settlement timing and land use—those that indicate suitability for crop-based agriculture—also shape initial family formation, resulting in fewer and smaller…
The consequence of encouraging girls to be active for weight loss
Household and farm transitions in environmental context
Mobility and adjustments: Paths to the resolution of residential stress
In theory, residential mobility is a response to environmental stress only if households do not reduce dissatisfaction through other alternatives, such as housing improvements or repairs. Despite the attention given to stress-reducing alternatives, however, no attempt has been made to test empirically the residential satisfaction model with adjustments. Using data from the Annual Housing Survey: 1978–1981, I model three stages in the mobility pro…
Race and Residential Mobility: Individual Determinants and Structural Constraints
Data from over 25,000 respondents of the Annual Housing Survey are used to examine racial differences in the levels and determinants of residential mobility between 1979 and 1980. Gross racial differences in mobility are small, but adjusting for differences in home ownership and other sociodemographic characteristics reveals that, net of these factors, blacks are significantly less likely than nonblacks to change residence in a given year. Both b…
Two Population-Environment Regimes in the Great Plains of the United States, 1930–1990
Locating the Vanguard in Rising and Falling Homicide Rates Across U.S. Cities
This research examines trends in U.S. homicide rates at the city level during the so-called homicide epidemic in the latter decades of the 20th century. Using spline regression techniques to locate structural breaks in city-level time series, we model the true trends of homicide rates to identify those cities that exhibited a meaningful boom and bust cycle. We then use Tobit regressions for all cities at risk of experiencing a cycle to estimate u…
Researching Race and Ethnicity: Methodological Issues
The consequence of encouraging girls to be active for weight loss
Household and farm transitions in environmental context
Land Use and Family Formation in the Settlement of the US Great Plains
In agricultural settings, environment shapes patterns of settlement and land use. Using the Great Plains of the United States during the period of its initial Euro-American settlement (1880–1940) as an analytic lens, this article explores whether the same environmental factors that determine settlement timing and land use—those that indicate suitability for crop-based agriculture—also shape initial family formation, resulting in fewer and smaller…
Demography (5 works) · Economics (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Demography (4 works) · Urban, Neighborhood, and Segregation Studies (4 works) · Agriculture (3 works) · Demographic economics (3 works) · Ecology (3 works) · Psychology (3 works)