Stephen D Webb
Biographic Data
| ID | 3619704 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Stephen D Webb |
| GIVEN NAMES | Stephen D |
| FAMILY NAME | Webb |
| SIGNATURE | WEBB S D |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Victoria |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8298-7379 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 26 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1972 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1989 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Prehistoric Stress in Australian Aborigines
Precontact Aboriginal health, disease, physiology and adaptation; based on data from skeletal collections; stress indicators - cribra orbitalia, dental hypoplasia and Harris lines; secondary stress indicators - non specific and treponemal, infection, osteoarthritis and trauma; nutritional, metabolic and/or physiological disorders; anaemia; behavioural and cultural factors; bone infection; palaeopathology.
Police stress
Rural-Urban Stress
Privacy and Psychosomatic Stress
This study examines the unsubstantiated but widely accepted supposition that insufficient privacy is stressful to the individual. Data were obtained through personal interviews with 1279 persons randomly selected from seven major urban centers in New Zealand. The findings provide substantial support for the hypothesis that a perceived lack of privacy is directly associated with psychosomatic stress. The relationship is also specified in terms of …
The Urban Experience
Rural-Urban Differences in the Use of Stress-Alleviative Drugs
The concern of this study is the differntial prevalence of stress in rural and urban areas. Although it has long been alleged that urban life is more stressful than that experienced in rural districts, the available evidence is far from consistent. This study, employing stress-alleviative drug use as an operational index of stress, examines rates of prescriptions for such drugs across the rural-urban continuum in New Zealand. The data, obtained f…
Social Change in Australia
An Introduction into Sociological Orientations
Urban Ecological and Household Correlates of Stress-Alleviative Drug Use
Comparison of Occupational and Industrial Indices in Measuring the Division of Labor
Residual analysis as a technique for specifying and optimizing predictive models
Crime and the Division of Labor
This study provided an empirical examination of an unsubstantiated but generally accepted proposition found in Durkheim's The Division of Labor in Society. The proposition that deviance or crime will increase concomitant with an increasing division of labor has found wide acceptance in both deviance and organizational studies without having been empirically verified. In order to test this proposition and four corollary suppositions, an examinatio…
Crime and the Division of Labor
This study provided an empirical examination of an unsubstantiated but generally accepted proposition found in Durkheim's The Division of Labor in Society. The proposition that deviance or crime will increase concomitant with an increasing division of labor has found wide acceptance in both deviance and organizational studies without having been empirically verified. In order to test this proposition and four corollary suppositions, an examinatio…
Police stress
Rural-Urban Stress
Rural-Urban Differences in the Use of Stress-Alleviative Drugs
The concern of this study is the differntial prevalence of stress in rural and urban areas. Although it has long been alleged that urban life is more stressful than that experienced in rural districts, the available evidence is far from consistent. This study, employing stress-alleviative drug use as an operational index of stress, examines rates of prescriptions for such drugs across the rural-urban continuum in New Zealand. The data, obtained f…
Urban Ecological and Household Correlates of Stress-Alleviative Drug Use
Crime and the Division of Labor
This study provided an empirical examination of an unsubstantiated but generally accepted proposition found in Durkheim's The Division of Labor in Society. The proposition that deviance or crime will increase concomitant with an increasing division of labor has found wide acceptance in both deviance and organizational studies without having been empirically verified. In order to test this proposition and four corollary suppositions, an examinatio…
Residual analysis as a technique for specifying and optimizing predictive models
Comparison of Occupational and Industrial Indices in Measuring the Division of Labor
Urban Ecological and Household Correlates of Stress-Alleviative Drug Use
Social Change in Australia
An Introduction into Sociological Orientations
Rural-Urban Differences in the Use of Stress-Alleviative Drugs
The concern of this study is the differntial prevalence of stress in rural and urban areas. Although it has long been alleged that urban life is more stressful than that experienced in rural districts, the available evidence is far from consistent. This study, employing stress-alleviative drug use as an operational index of stress, examines rates of prescriptions for such drugs across the rural-urban continuum in New Zealand. The data, obtained f…
Privacy and Psychosomatic Stress
This study examines the unsubstantiated but widely accepted supposition that insufficient privacy is stressful to the individual. Data were obtained through personal interviews with 1279 persons randomly selected from seven major urban centers in New Zealand. The findings provide substantial support for the hypothesis that a perceived lack of privacy is directly associated with psychosomatic stress. The relationship is also specified in terms of …
The Urban Experience
Rural-Urban Stress
Police stress
Prehistoric Stress in Australian Aborigines
Precontact Aboriginal health, disease, physiology and adaptation; based on data from skeletal collections; stress indicators - cribra orbitalia, dental hypoplasia and Harris lines; secondary stress indicators - non specific and treponemal, infection, osteoarthritis and trauma; nutritional, metabolic and/or physiological disorders; anaemia; behavioural and cultural factors; bone infection; palaeopathology.
Psychology (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Geography (3 works) · Mathematics (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Social science (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Division of labour (2 works) · Drug (2 works)