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Margaret J Weber

Biographic Data

ID3816923
NAMEMargaret J Weber
GIVEN NAMESMargaret J
FAMILY NAMEWeber
SIGNATUREWEBER M J
AFFILIATIONSOklahoma State University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS20
TOTAL CITATIONS19
WORKS AS AUTHOR20
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1981
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX3
  • Learning from the Lived Experience of Women Leaders of Faith

    Open Access•Margaret J Weber•ARTICLE•The Review of Faith & International…•2026

    This essay introduces the Faith-Anchored Dynamic Resilience (FADR) Model, developed inductively from personal essays written by 73 women leaders across 46 countries and six faith traditions. Rather than fitting their experiences into existing frameworks, the analysis traces recurring patterns across narratives to construct a four-layer model: a Foundation of faith, identity, and community; eight Dynamic Capacities organized around in-the-moment a…

  • Meatpacking America

    Margaret J Weber, Margaret Weber•ARTICLE•Agricultural History•2023

    An engaging look at meatpacking in Iowa and the people connected by it, Kristy Nabhan-Warren's Meatpacking America weaves a story of religion, community, and the push and pull of belonging. Taking the reader from the killing floors of pork processing plants to the decaying gardens of closed Catholic parishes, Nabhan-Warren sheds light on the complicated nature of current migration patterns and refugee experiences. She insists that small-town Iowa…

  • Becoming Through Belonging

    Margaret J Weber•ARTICLE•The Review of Faith & International…•2022•References: 2

    This essay explores the identity pathway to realizing one’s full potential within the religious framework of women from a multi-faith perspective. When exploring one’s calling for meaningfulness, women of faith search for answers within their ascribed roles culturally and their higher calling from the Divine. In the search for becoming, they find their sense of belonging within their religions. Belonging gives their lives a sense of purpose and r…

  • The Effects of Elderly Koreans’ Individual Characteristics on Living Arrangements

    M A Lee, Min-Ah Lee et al.•ARTICLE•Housing and Society•2000

    The purpose of this study was to examine the effects of individual characteristics of elderly Koreans on their living arrangements. Interviews with elderly persons aged 65 years and over were conducted in Seoul, the capital of Korea.The study population was Korean elderly people who lived either independently or with their children. The sample was stratified to represent older adults in high- and low - income areas of Seoul. Regression was used f…

  • Attachment‐to‐Home

    Open Access•Carla C Earhart, Carla Earhart et al.•ARTICLE•Family and Consumer Sciences…•1996•Cited by: 2•References: 10

    Traditional models of residential mobility use sociodemographic characteristics, housing characteristics, and residential satisfaction to explain the desire to move. This study compared the traditional mobility model with one that incorporated psychological attachment‐to‐home as an additional variable. Data were analyzed for 198 subjects who responded to a mail questionnaire and in‐depth telephone interview. Correlation analysis revealed that two…

  • Housing Affordability

    Mikyoung Ha, Margaret J Weber•ARTICLE•Housing and Society•1994•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    A major concern of the American public is housing affordability. The purpose of this study was to investigate how general housing market factors differed between rural and urban counties in a midwestern state and their effect on housing affordability. Research results suggest that in urban counties the housing market factors have a higher mean score than those of rural areas. Housing financing programs and regulations are more apparent in urban a…

  • A Casual Model of Barriers and Incentives to Affordable Housing in Southern Rural Communities

    Margaret J Weber•ARTICLE•Housing and Society•1994•Cited by: 1

    Housing type diversity was examined from two dimensions: type of non-single housing available and perception of number of housing types available within rural communities. There are several factors which contribute to the diversity of housing options: regulations, finance, and practices available within communities which support the development of various housing types and forms. The range in diverse options is a major influence on affordability …

  • Theses and Dissertations Completed in Home Economics

    Open Access•Margaret J Weber•ARTICLE•Family and Consumer Sciences…•1994•Cited by: 4•References: 4

    This article reports a summary of the 726 titles of theses and dissertations completed in Home Economics in colleges and universities throughout the United States in 1993. The tables illustrate information about graduate research in the Human Sciences. These tables summarize the information by institution, subject matter, ranking of institutions, and leading subject matter areafor the years 1989‐1993

  • Empirical Evaluation of Relationships in a Proposed Perceptive‐Boundaries Paradigm

    Open Access•Jacquelyn W Mccray, Rita Conley et al.•ARTICLE•Family and Consumer Sciences…•1994•References: 10

    This article presents an evaluation of relationships in the perceptive‐boundaries paradigm. The paradigm encompasses previous work in sociopsychological aspects of housing and provides a conceptual basis for integrating prior findings into a holistic model. Perception of adequate housing is based on culture, experiences, norms, and values. Perceptions are believed to filter one's view of the housing environment and influence both housing preferen…

  • Housing assessment criteria of rural households

    Open Access•Margaret J Weber, Jacquelyn W Mccray et al.•ARTICLE•Social Indicators Research•1993•Cited by: 3•References: 1

  • Through the Years… Aahe, Housing Problems and Change

    Margaret J Weber•ARTICLE•Housing and Society•1992

  • Housing Values Patterns and Orientation of Households

    Mikyoung Ha, Margaret J Weber•ARTICLE•Housing and Society•1992•Cited by: 2

    This article assesses the housing value patterns and the impact of socio-demographic characteristics on housing value orientation. With a paired-comparison format which included family, personal, economy, and social value statements, two popular housing value patterns were identified based on ranking orders: “FEPS” (family-economy-personal-social) and “FPES” (family-personal-economy-social). When a paired comparison of the statement of economy an…

  • Innovative Housing Adoption Model for Households

    Mikyoung Ha, Margaret J Weber•ARTICLE•Housing and Society•1991

    Rogers’ Innovative-Decision Theory was used to develop a framework and model to study acceptance of innovative housing. The dependent variables for the model were level of knowledge, innovativeness, willingness; and attitude toward housing innovations. The independent variables included the basic demographic and social variables that influence the housing acquisition process. Sex, age, and education were important in the adoption process. The hou…

  • Perceptive Boundaries

    Jacquelyn W Mccray, Jacquelyn Mccray et al.•ARTICLE•Housing and Society•1991•Cited by: 1

    This preliminary study examines the conceptual links among variables employed in Housing Adjustment Theory (Morris and Winter, 1975) and Housing Values (Cutler, 1947; Beyer, Mackesey, and Montgomery, 1955). Two variables--the perception of adequate housing and sociopsychological housing congruence--are added to the five fundamental, sociopsychological aspects cited from previous studies. The framework for a new model is proposed with these new va…

  • The Determinants of Residential Environmental Qualities and Satisfaction

    Mikyoung Ha, Margaret J Weber•ARTICLE•Housing and Society•1991•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    As an exploratory study, an environmental evaluation model was proposed and tested. To test the model, an Analysis of Linear Structural Relationships (LISREL) was used. County housing practices (financing, housing programs, and housing regulations) were included as well as socio-demographic variables as exogenous variables. Despite some measurement error, overall model fit was concluded. There was no direct effect of exogenous variables on reside…

  • A Housing-Decision Framework

    Jacquelyn W Mccray, Margaret J Weber et al.•ARTICLE•Housing and Society•1987•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    This paper explains the theoretical bases and procedures used in developing and testing a housing-decision framework. The framework presented 1) assumes that consumer choice among housing alternatives is a function of available knowledge and predictability of intertemporal or future impact of a decision, and 2) requires the rating of six socio-economic and production factors on three conditions of choice resulting in an 18-cell matrix for assessi…

  • Propensity to adopt innovative housing

    Open Access•Margaret J Weber, Jacquelyn W Mccray et al.•ARTICLE•Social Indicators Research•1985•References: 4

  • Development of an instrument to measure the aesthetic quality of housing environment

    Open Access•Yeun Sook Lee, Margaret J Weber•ARTICLE•Social Indicators Research•1984•Cited by: 3•References: 2

  • A Research Note on

    Pauline Stromberg Snyder, Margaret J Weber•ARTICLE•Housing and Society•1983

    Using Annual Housing survey data, the choice of housing location and mode of transportation to work are compared for the years 1974 and 1977. Chi-square analysis indicates that households are choosing to minimize their transportation costs to work by locating their housing closer to the workplace and using less-expensive modes of transportation than in the past

  • Factors Affecting the Diffusion of Two Energy Efficient Innovative Housing Systems

    Jacquelyn W Mccray, Jacquelyn Mccray et al.•ARTICLE•Housing and Society•1981•References: 1

    Additional informationNotes on contributorsJacquelyn McCrayJacquelyn McCray is Professor, Department of Home Economics, University of Arkansas-Pine BluffMargaret WeberMargaret Weber is Associate Professor, Department of Housing, Design and Consumer Resources, Oklahoma State University

  • Theses and Dissertations Completed in Home Economics

    Open Access•Margaret J Weber•ARTICLE•Family and Consumer Sciences…•1994•Cited by: 4•References: 4

    This article reports a summary of the 726 titles of theses and dissertations completed in Home Economics in colleges and universities throughout the United States in 1993. The tables illustrate information about graduate research in the Human Sciences. These tables summarize the information by institution, subject matter, ranking of institutions, and leading subject matter areafor the years 1989‐1993

  • Housing assessment criteria of rural households

    Open Access•Margaret J Weber, Jacquelyn W Mccray et al.•ARTICLE•Social Indicators Research•1993•Cited by: 3•References: 1

  • Development of an instrument to measure the aesthetic quality of housing environment

    Open Access•Yeun Sook Lee, Margaret J Weber•ARTICLE•Social Indicators Research•1984•Cited by: 3•References: 2

  • Attachment‐to‐Home

    Open Access•Carla C Earhart, Carla Earhart et al.•ARTICLE•Family and Consumer Sciences…•1996•Cited by: 2•References: 10

    Traditional models of residential mobility use sociodemographic characteristics, housing characteristics, and residential satisfaction to explain the desire to move. This study compared the traditional mobility model with one that incorporated psychological attachment‐to‐home as an additional variable. Data were analyzed for 198 subjects who responded to a mail questionnaire and in‐depth telephone interview. Correlation analysis revealed that two…

  • Housing Values Patterns and Orientation of Households

    Mikyoung Ha, Margaret J Weber•ARTICLE•Housing and Society•1992•Cited by: 2

    This article assesses the housing value patterns and the impact of socio-demographic characteristics on housing value orientation. With a paired-comparison format which included family, personal, economy, and social value statements, two popular housing value patterns were identified based on ranking orders: “FEPS” (family-economy-personal-social) and “FPES” (family-personal-economy-social). When a paired comparison of the statement of economy an…

  • Housing Affordability

    Mikyoung Ha, Margaret J Weber•ARTICLE•Housing and Society•1994•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    A major concern of the American public is housing affordability. The purpose of this study was to investigate how general housing market factors differed between rural and urban counties in a midwestern state and their effect on housing affordability. Research results suggest that in urban counties the housing market factors have a higher mean score than those of rural areas. Housing financing programs and regulations are more apparent in urban a…

  • A Casual Model of Barriers and Incentives to Affordable Housing in Southern Rural Communities

    Margaret J Weber•ARTICLE•Housing and Society•1994•Cited by: 1

    Housing type diversity was examined from two dimensions: type of non-single housing available and perception of number of housing types available within rural communities. There are several factors which contribute to the diversity of housing options: regulations, finance, and practices available within communities which support the development of various housing types and forms. The range in diverse options is a major influence on affordability …

  • Perceptive Boundaries

    Jacquelyn W Mccray, Jacquelyn Mccray et al.•ARTICLE•Housing and Society•1991•Cited by: 1

    This preliminary study examines the conceptual links among variables employed in Housing Adjustment Theory (Morris and Winter, 1975) and Housing Values (Cutler, 1947; Beyer, Mackesey, and Montgomery, 1955). Two variables--the perception of adequate housing and sociopsychological housing congruence--are added to the five fundamental, sociopsychological aspects cited from previous studies. The framework for a new model is proposed with these new va…

  • The Determinants of Residential Environmental Qualities and Satisfaction

    Mikyoung Ha, Margaret J Weber•ARTICLE•Housing and Society•1991•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    As an exploratory study, an environmental evaluation model was proposed and tested. To test the model, an Analysis of Linear Structural Relationships (LISREL) was used. County housing practices (financing, housing programs, and housing regulations) were included as well as socio-demographic variables as exogenous variables. Despite some measurement error, overall model fit was concluded. There was no direct effect of exogenous variables on reside…

  • A Housing-Decision Framework

    Jacquelyn W Mccray, Margaret J Weber et al.•ARTICLE•Housing and Society•1987•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    This paper explains the theoretical bases and procedures used in developing and testing a housing-decision framework. The framework presented 1) assumes that consumer choice among housing alternatives is a function of available knowledge and predictability of intertemporal or future impact of a decision, and 2) requires the rating of six socio-economic and production factors on three conditions of choice resulting in an 18-cell matrix for assessi…

  • Factors Affecting the Diffusion of Two Energy Efficient Innovative Housing Systems

    Jacquelyn W Mccray, Jacquelyn Mccray et al.•ARTICLE•Housing and Society•1981•References: 1

    Additional informationNotes on contributorsJacquelyn McCrayJacquelyn McCray is Professor, Department of Home Economics, University of Arkansas-Pine BluffMargaret WeberMargaret Weber is Associate Professor, Department of Housing, Design and Consumer Resources, Oklahoma State University

  • A Research Note on

    Pauline Stromberg Snyder, Margaret J Weber•ARTICLE•Housing and Society•1983

    Using Annual Housing survey data, the choice of housing location and mode of transportation to work are compared for the years 1974 and 1977. Chi-square analysis indicates that households are choosing to minimize their transportation costs to work by locating their housing closer to the workplace and using less-expensive modes of transportation than in the past

  • Development of an instrument to measure the aesthetic quality of housing environment

    Open Access•Yeun Sook Lee, Margaret J Weber•ARTICLE•Social Indicators Research•1984•Cited by: 3•References: 2

  • Propensity to adopt innovative housing

    Open Access•Margaret J Weber, Jacquelyn W Mccray et al.•ARTICLE•Social Indicators Research•1985•References: 4

  • A Housing-Decision Framework

    Jacquelyn W Mccray, Margaret J Weber et al.•ARTICLE•Housing and Society•1987•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    This paper explains the theoretical bases and procedures used in developing and testing a housing-decision framework. The framework presented 1) assumes that consumer choice among housing alternatives is a function of available knowledge and predictability of intertemporal or future impact of a decision, and 2) requires the rating of six socio-economic and production factors on three conditions of choice resulting in an 18-cell matrix for assessi…

  • Innovative Housing Adoption Model for Households

    Mikyoung Ha, Margaret J Weber•ARTICLE•Housing and Society•1991

    Rogers’ Innovative-Decision Theory was used to develop a framework and model to study acceptance of innovative housing. The dependent variables for the model were level of knowledge, innovativeness, willingness; and attitude toward housing innovations. The independent variables included the basic demographic and social variables that influence the housing acquisition process. Sex, age, and education were important in the adoption process. The hou…

  • Perceptive Boundaries

    Jacquelyn W Mccray, Jacquelyn Mccray et al.•ARTICLE•Housing and Society•1991•Cited by: 1

    This preliminary study examines the conceptual links among variables employed in Housing Adjustment Theory (Morris and Winter, 1975) and Housing Values (Cutler, 1947; Beyer, Mackesey, and Montgomery, 1955). Two variables--the perception of adequate housing and sociopsychological housing congruence--are added to the five fundamental, sociopsychological aspects cited from previous studies. The framework for a new model is proposed with these new va…

  • The Determinants of Residential Environmental Qualities and Satisfaction

    Mikyoung Ha, Margaret J Weber•ARTICLE•Housing and Society•1991•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    As an exploratory study, an environmental evaluation model was proposed and tested. To test the model, an Analysis of Linear Structural Relationships (LISREL) was used. County housing practices (financing, housing programs, and housing regulations) were included as well as socio-demographic variables as exogenous variables. Despite some measurement error, overall model fit was concluded. There was no direct effect of exogenous variables on reside…

  • Through the Years… Aahe, Housing Problems and Change

    Margaret J Weber•ARTICLE•Housing and Society•1992

  • Housing Values Patterns and Orientation of Households

    Mikyoung Ha, Margaret J Weber•ARTICLE•Housing and Society•1992•Cited by: 2

    This article assesses the housing value patterns and the impact of socio-demographic characteristics on housing value orientation. With a paired-comparison format which included family, personal, economy, and social value statements, two popular housing value patterns were identified based on ranking orders: “FEPS” (family-economy-personal-social) and “FPES” (family-personal-economy-social). When a paired comparison of the statement of economy an…

  • Housing assessment criteria of rural households

    Open Access•Margaret J Weber, Jacquelyn W Mccray et al.•ARTICLE•Social Indicators Research•1993•Cited by: 3•References: 1

  • Housing Affordability

    Mikyoung Ha, Margaret J Weber•ARTICLE•Housing and Society•1994•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    A major concern of the American public is housing affordability. The purpose of this study was to investigate how general housing market factors differed between rural and urban counties in a midwestern state and their effect on housing affordability. Research results suggest that in urban counties the housing market factors have a higher mean score than those of rural areas. Housing financing programs and regulations are more apparent in urban a…

  • A Casual Model of Barriers and Incentives to Affordable Housing in Southern Rural Communities

    Margaret J Weber•ARTICLE•Housing and Society•1994•Cited by: 1

    Housing type diversity was examined from two dimensions: type of non-single housing available and perception of number of housing types available within rural communities. There are several factors which contribute to the diversity of housing options: regulations, finance, and practices available within communities which support the development of various housing types and forms. The range in diverse options is a major influence on affordability …

  • Theses and Dissertations Completed in Home Economics

    Open Access•Margaret J Weber•ARTICLE•Family and Consumer Sciences…•1994•Cited by: 4•References: 4

    This article reports a summary of the 726 titles of theses and dissertations completed in Home Economics in colleges and universities throughout the United States in 1993. The tables illustrate information about graduate research in the Human Sciences. These tables summarize the information by institution, subject matter, ranking of institutions, and leading subject matter areafor the years 1989‐1993

  • Empirical Evaluation of Relationships in a Proposed Perceptive‐Boundaries Paradigm

    Open Access•Jacquelyn W Mccray, Rita Conley et al.•ARTICLE•Family and Consumer Sciences…•1994•References: 10

    This article presents an evaluation of relationships in the perceptive‐boundaries paradigm. The paradigm encompasses previous work in sociopsychological aspects of housing and provides a conceptual basis for integrating prior findings into a holistic model. Perception of adequate housing is based on culture, experiences, norms, and values. Perceptions are believed to filter one's view of the housing environment and influence both housing preferen…

  • Attachment‐to‐Home

    Open Access•Carla C Earhart, Carla Earhart et al.•ARTICLE•Family and Consumer Sciences…•1996•Cited by: 2•References: 10

    Traditional models of residential mobility use sociodemographic characteristics, housing characteristics, and residential satisfaction to explain the desire to move. This study compared the traditional mobility model with one that incorporated psychological attachment‐to‐home as an additional variable. Data were analyzed for 198 subjects who responded to a mail questionnaire and in‐depth telephone interview. Correlation analysis revealed that two…

  • The Effects of Elderly Koreans’ Individual Characteristics on Living Arrangements

    M A Lee, Min-Ah Lee et al.•ARTICLE•Housing and Society•2000

    The purpose of this study was to examine the effects of individual characteristics of elderly Koreans on their living arrangements. Interviews with elderly persons aged 65 years and over were conducted in Seoul, the capital of Korea.The study population was Korean elderly people who lived either independently or with their children. The sample was stratified to represent older adults in high- and low - income areas of Seoul. Regression was used f…

  • Becoming Through Belonging

    Margaret J Weber•ARTICLE•The Review of Faith & International…•2022•References: 2

    This essay explores the identity pathway to realizing one’s full potential within the religious framework of women from a multi-faith perspective. When exploring one’s calling for meaningfulness, women of faith search for answers within their ascribed roles culturally and their higher calling from the Divine. In the search for becoming, they find their sense of belonging within their religions. Belonging gives their lives a sense of purpose and r…

  • Meatpacking America

    Margaret J Weber, Margaret Weber•ARTICLE•Agricultural History•2023

    An engaging look at meatpacking in Iowa and the people connected by it, Kristy Nabhan-Warren's Meatpacking America weaves a story of religion, community, and the push and pull of belonging. Taking the reader from the killing floors of pork processing plants to the decaying gardens of closed Catholic parishes, Nabhan-Warren sheds light on the complicated nature of current migration patterns and refugee experiences. She insists that small-town Iowa…

  • Learning from the Lived Experience of Women Leaders of Faith

    Open Access•Margaret J Weber•ARTICLE•The Review of Faith & International…•2026

    This essay introduces the Faith-Anchored Dynamic Resilience (FADR) Model, developed inductively from personal essays written by 73 women leaders across 46 countries and six faith traditions. Rather than fitting their experiences into existing frameworks, the analysis traces recurring patterns across narratives to construct a four-layer model: a Foundation of faith, identity, and community; eight Dynamic Capacities organized around in-the-moment a…

Business (12 works) · Sociology (10 works) · Computer Science (9 works) · Housing Market and Economics (8 works) · Statistics (8 works) · Economics (7 works) · Mathematics (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Economic growth (5 works)

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