Ted K Bradshaw
Biographic Data
| ID | 385628 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ted K Bradshaw |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ted K |
| FAMILY NAME | Bradshaw |
| SIGNATURE | BRADSHAW T K |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Vermont |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 60 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1971 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The Post-Place Community
One of the continuing theoretical debates in community studies is about the definition of community, especially whether the concept of community includes groups of people who share common interests and interaction but who do not share common geographical locality. Starting with the classic dichotomy of Gemeinschaft and Gesellschaft, many scholars have described a weakening of traditional ties among community members due to urbanization and indust…
Theories of Poverty and Anti-Poverty Programs in Community Development
In this paper I explore how five competing theories of poverty shape anti-poverty strategies. Since most rural community development efforts aim to relieve causes or symptoms of poverty, it makes a difference which theory of poverty is believed to he responsible for the problem being addressed. In this paper five theories of poverty are distilled from the literature. It will be shown that these theories of poverty place its origin from (1) indivi…
Science First
Public policy establishing the UC Toxic Substances Research and Teaching Program helped to establish the state's environmental technology industry. The multidisciplinary "science-push" program generated economic development benefits including leveraged research funding and at least two hundred new private sector jobs, twenty-five spin-off companies, and over one hundred patents
Impacts of Rapid Urban Growth on Farmland Conversion
Geographical Information Systems (GIS) computer mapping programs and new land use policy models are shown to be useful in understanding the dynamics of rural land conversion to urban uses. The California Central Valley Alternative Futures Model was constructed to evaluate patterns of growth that are forecasted to triple the population of the California Central Valley by 2040. The GIS sub-divided the Valley into over 750,000 land units, and a logi…
Multicommunity Networks
Rural America is in a difficult transition due not just to the economy but to the changing relations between cities and towns in the rural-urban continuum. Small-scale places are no longer isolated and simple but are part of a global interdependence that redefines cities and suburbs and creates rural regions. In the new rural region. traditional rural problems of poverty and lagging social services persist, but in addition a whole new set of prob…
The Changing Nature of Rural America 1
Rural regions are changing, both in terms of economic dispersal and population patterns. Rural growth is attributed to technological innovation, improving capacity to deal with impending problems as well as improving quality of life, and intercommunity linkage. For some communities, this means the prospects of indigenous economic development
Innovations and the Undergraduate Sociology Curriculum
Tourism
Student Award Papers
Journal Article STUDENT AWARD PAPERS: SECOND PRIZE THE ROBUSTNESS OF CORRELATION IN SURVEY RESEARCH: A DATA SIMULATION Get access Ted Bradshaw Ted Bradshaw Survey Research Center, University of CaliforniaBerkeley Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Public Opinion Quarterly, Volume 35, Issue 3, FALL 1971, Pages 471–472, https://doi.org/10.1093/poq/35.3.471 Published: 01 January 1971
The Post-Place Community
One of the continuing theoretical debates in community studies is about the definition of community, especially whether the concept of community includes groups of people who share common interests and interaction but who do not share common geographical locality. Starting with the classic dichotomy of Gemeinschaft and Gesellschaft, many scholars have described a weakening of traditional ties among community members due to urbanization and indust…
Theories of Poverty and Anti-Poverty Programs in Community Development
In this paper I explore how five competing theories of poverty shape anti-poverty strategies. Since most rural community development efforts aim to relieve causes or symptoms of poverty, it makes a difference which theory of poverty is believed to he responsible for the problem being addressed. In this paper five theories of poverty are distilled from the literature. It will be shown that these theories of poverty place its origin from (1) indivi…
Impacts of Rapid Urban Growth on Farmland Conversion
Geographical Information Systems (GIS) computer mapping programs and new land use policy models are shown to be useful in understanding the dynamics of rural land conversion to urban uses. The California Central Valley Alternative Futures Model was constructed to evaluate patterns of growth that are forecasted to triple the population of the California Central Valley by 2040. The GIS sub-divided the Valley into over 750,000 land units, and a logi…
Science First
Public policy establishing the UC Toxic Substances Research and Teaching Program helped to establish the state's environmental technology industry. The multidisciplinary "science-push" program generated economic development benefits including leveraged research funding and at least two hundred new private sector jobs, twenty-five spin-off companies, and over one hundred patents
Multicommunity Networks
Rural America is in a difficult transition due not just to the economy but to the changing relations between cities and towns in the rural-urban continuum. Small-scale places are no longer isolated and simple but are part of a global interdependence that redefines cities and suburbs and creates rural regions. In the new rural region. traditional rural problems of poverty and lagging social services persist, but in addition a whole new set of prob…
Student Award Papers
Journal Article STUDENT AWARD PAPERS: SECOND PRIZE THE ROBUSTNESS OF CORRELATION IN SURVEY RESEARCH: A DATA SIMULATION Get access Ted Bradshaw Ted Bradshaw Survey Research Center, University of CaliforniaBerkeley Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Public Opinion Quarterly, Volume 35, Issue 3, FALL 1971, Pages 471–472, https://doi.org/10.1093/poq/35.3.471 Published: 01 January 1971
Tourism
The Changing Nature of Rural America 1
Rural regions are changing, both in terms of economic dispersal and population patterns. Rural growth is attributed to technological innovation, improving capacity to deal with impending problems as well as improving quality of life, and intercommunity linkage. For some communities, this means the prospects of indigenous economic development
Innovations and the Undergraduate Sociology Curriculum
Multicommunity Networks
Rural America is in a difficult transition due not just to the economy but to the changing relations between cities and towns in the rural-urban continuum. Small-scale places are no longer isolated and simple but are part of a global interdependence that redefines cities and suburbs and creates rural regions. In the new rural region. traditional rural problems of poverty and lagging social services persist, but in addition a whole new set of prob…
Impacts of Rapid Urban Growth on Farmland Conversion
Geographical Information Systems (GIS) computer mapping programs and new land use policy models are shown to be useful in understanding the dynamics of rural land conversion to urban uses. The California Central Valley Alternative Futures Model was constructed to evaluate patterns of growth that are forecasted to triple the population of the California Central Valley by 2040. The GIS sub-divided the Valley into over 750,000 land units, and a logi…
Science First
Public policy establishing the UC Toxic Substances Research and Teaching Program helped to establish the state's environmental technology industry. The multidisciplinary "science-push" program generated economic development benefits including leveraged research funding and at least two hundred new private sector jobs, twenty-five spin-off companies, and over one hundred patents
Theories of Poverty and Anti-Poverty Programs in Community Development
In this paper I explore how five competing theories of poverty shape anti-poverty strategies. Since most rural community development efforts aim to relieve causes or symptoms of poverty, it makes a difference which theory of poverty is believed to he responsible for the problem being addressed. In this paper five theories of poverty are distilled from the literature. It will be shown that these theories of poverty place its origin from (1) indivi…
The Post-Place Community
One of the continuing theoretical debates in community studies is about the definition of community, especially whether the concept of community includes groups of people who share common interests and interaction but who do not share common geographical locality. Starting with the classic dichotomy of Gemeinschaft and Gesellschaft, many scholars have described a weakening of traditional ties among community members due to urbanization and indust…
Political science (7 works) · Economic growth (5 works) · Economics (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Business (4 works) · Development economics (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Rural development and sustainability (3 works) · Ecology (2 works) · Economic geography (2 works)