John Poggie
Biographic Data
| ID | 239731 |
|---|---|
| NAME | John Poggie |
| GIVEN NAMES | John |
| FAMILY NAME | Poggie |
| SIGNATURE | POGGIE J |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 15 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1978 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Thresholds of Danger
Building on previous research published in this journal (Pollnac et al. 1995), the paper examines individual and cultural factors that influence the thresholds of danger among North Atlantic fishers from New Bedford, Massachusetts. Refined measures of perceptions of the dangers of fishing are developed and examined in terms of their relationship to individual differences such as ethnicity, age, fishing experience, onboard position, type of fishin…
Cultural Adaptation to Danger and the Safety of Commercial Oceanic Fishermen
This article describes the psycho-cultural adaptation to danger and its effect on safety practices among New England fishers. Denial and trivialization are common mechanisms used in coping with the dangers associated with their occupation. Examining concordance between Coast Guard data and fishers' accounts allows for the evaluation of the fishers' understandings about actual causes of fishing vessel accidents. Additionally, the article uses soci…
Psychocultural Adaptation and Development Policy for Small-scale Fishermen's Cooperatives in Ecuador
The two principal methods of producing marine products, mariculture and capture fishing, manifest radically different work patterns. The only similarity is the product. The paper argues that these different patterns of production influence different modes of social and psychocultural adaptation among mariculturalists and capture fishermen. Data analyzed from 48 cooperatives in Ecuador indicate that these different modes of adaptation influence fa…
Small-Scale Fishermen's Beliefs About Success and Development
Economic Gratification Orientations Among Small-Scale Fishermen in Panama and Puerto Rico
Small-Scale Fishermen's Beliefs About Success and Development
Psychocultural Adaptation and Development Policy for Small-scale Fishermen's Cooperatives in Ecuador
The two principal methods of producing marine products, mariculture and capture fishing, manifest radically different work patterns. The only similarity is the product. The paper argues that these different patterns of production influence different modes of social and psychocultural adaptation among mariculturalists and capture fishermen. Data analyzed from 48 cooperatives in Ecuador indicate that these different modes of adaptation influence fa…
Economic Gratification Orientations Among Small-Scale Fishermen in Panama and Puerto Rico
Cultural Adaptation to Danger and the Safety of Commercial Oceanic Fishermen
This article describes the psycho-cultural adaptation to danger and its effect on safety practices among New England fishers. Denial and trivialization are common mechanisms used in coping with the dangers associated with their occupation. Examining concordance between Coast Guard data and fishers' accounts allows for the evaluation of the fishers' understandings about actual causes of fishing vessel accidents. Additionally, the article uses soci…
Economic Gratification Orientations Among Small-Scale Fishermen in Panama and Puerto Rico
Small-Scale Fishermen's Beliefs About Success and Development
Psychocultural Adaptation and Development Policy for Small-scale Fishermen's Cooperatives in Ecuador
The two principal methods of producing marine products, mariculture and capture fishing, manifest radically different work patterns. The only similarity is the product. The paper argues that these different patterns of production influence different modes of social and psychocultural adaptation among mariculturalists and capture fishermen. Data analyzed from 48 cooperatives in Ecuador indicate that these different modes of adaptation influence fa…
Cultural Adaptation to Danger and the Safety of Commercial Oceanic Fishermen
This article describes the psycho-cultural adaptation to danger and its effect on safety practices among New England fishers. Denial and trivialization are common mechanisms used in coping with the dangers associated with their occupation. Examining concordance between Coast Guard data and fishers' accounts allows for the evaluation of the fishers' understandings about actual causes of fishing vessel accidents. Additionally, the article uses soci…
Thresholds of Danger
Building on previous research published in this journal (Pollnac et al. 1995), the paper examines individual and cultural factors that influence the thresholds of danger among North Atlantic fishers from New Bedford, Massachusetts. Refined measures of perceptions of the dangers of fishing are developed and examined in terms of their relationship to individual differences such as ethnicity, age, fishing experience, onboard position, type of fishin…
Business (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Scale (ratio) (3 works) · Adaptation (eye) (2 works) · Biology (2 works) · Cartography (2 works) · Economic, Social, and Health Studies (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Fishery (2 works)