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Ronald J Hustedde

Biographic Data

ID4191891
NAMERonald J Hustedde
GIVEN NAMESRonald J
FAMILY NAMEHustedde
SIGNATUREHUSTEDDE R J
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Kentucky
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS33
WORKS AS AUTHOR8
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2008
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX2
  • On love and power in community development

    Ronald J Hustedde•ARTICLE•Community Development•2023•References: 1

    This is the outgoing address by Ronald J. Hustedde, CDS Chair of the Board of Directors, given to the Community Development Society at the 2022 Virtual CDS Conference on 20 July 2022

  • A social innovation approach to programming to address social issues

    John C Hill, Kristina Hains et al.•ARTICLE•Community Development•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    Social innovation can be defined as a more effective solution to a social problem that positively impacts society. The following manuscript is a conceptual discussion where the authors propose a five-stage approach to utilizing social innovation in designing and implementing innovative programming to address complex social issues. The authors provide a unique example that applies this process as the foundation, within a unique musical context. Ul…

  • Lee Cary tribute

    Ronald J Hustedde, Mary Simon Leuci•ARTICLE•Community Development•2022

  • How faith-based organizations perceive their role in community development

    Samson Tarpeh, Samson S Tarpeh et al.•ARTICLE•Community Development•2021•References: 17

    This paper examines the research and conceptual literature about the role of faith-based organizations in community development. For the most part, there are relatively few community development studies about faith-based community development groups.This qualitative study explores two research explorations: First, how do Christian faith-based community development organizations in Kentucky perceive and employ the concepts of solidarity and agency…

  • A communicative approach to community development

    Seungahn Nah, Kang Namkoong et al.•ARTICLE•Community Development•2016•Cited by: 16•References: 61

    This study draws upon communication infrastructure theory to investigate how communication networks stimulate civic participation within a community development context. According to the communication infrastructure theory (CIT), local communication resources enable citizens to engage in collective action for the common good. The CIT proposes neighborhood storytelling networks (NSNs) as core communication assets: interpersonal discussion, connect…

  • Constructing a multi-dimensional measure of local entrepreneurial culture

    Nicole Breazeale, Michael William-Patrick Fortunato et al.•ARTICLE•Community Development•2015•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    This article proposes a scale that measures the local entrepreneurial culture of a place based on residents’ perceptions. The initial 36-item pool was developed through semi-structured interviews with entrepreneurs and non-entrepreneurs in Kentucky (USA) and then reviewed by a focus group composed of entrepreneurship coaches. These items were included in an extensive survey of rural and urban Kentuckians. Factor analysis resulted in a 17-item sca…

  • Towards a robust democracy

    John Gruidl, Ronald J Hustedde et al.•ARTICLE•Community Development•2015•Cited by: 13•References: 18

    Community developers must possess specialized skills and knowledge to effectively promote democratic practice. The training literature indicates strong agreement on the values of the profession, including inclusion, broad participation, and empowerment. Only rarely in the literature are these values translated into a comprehensive set of core competencies. Following a research synthesis approach, we identify seven specific competencies: (1) liste…

  • Tensions and Reflections About the Domination of Technical Knowledge in Community Development

    Kiyohiko Sakamoto, Ronald J Hustedde•ARTICLE•Community Development•2008•Cited by: 2•References: 17

    It can be argued there are three dimensions of knowledge for sustainable community development: technical, hermeneutic and emancipatory knowledge. Technical knowledge is associated with dominant technical, political and corporate approaches while hermeneutic knowledge is about practical interests, mutual self.understanding and is rooted in action, Emancipatory knowledge transcends and synthesizes the first two kinds of knowledge and leads to a li…

  • A communicative approach to community development

    Seungahn Nah, Kang Namkoong et al.•ARTICLE•Community Development•2016•Cited by: 16•References: 61

    This study draws upon communication infrastructure theory to investigate how communication networks stimulate civic participation within a community development context. According to the communication infrastructure theory (CIT), local communication resources enable citizens to engage in collective action for the common good. The CIT proposes neighborhood storytelling networks (NSNs) as core communication assets: interpersonal discussion, connect…

  • Towards a robust democracy

    John Gruidl, Ronald J Hustedde et al.•ARTICLE•Community Development•2015•Cited by: 13•References: 18

    Community developers must possess specialized skills and knowledge to effectively promote democratic practice. The training literature indicates strong agreement on the values of the profession, including inclusion, broad participation, and empowerment. Only rarely in the literature are these values translated into a comprehensive set of core competencies. Following a research synthesis approach, we identify seven specific competencies: (1) liste…

  • Tensions and Reflections About the Domination of Technical Knowledge in Community Development

    Kiyohiko Sakamoto, Ronald J Hustedde•ARTICLE•Community Development•2008•Cited by: 2•References: 17

    It can be argued there are three dimensions of knowledge for sustainable community development: technical, hermeneutic and emancipatory knowledge. Technical knowledge is associated with dominant technical, political and corporate approaches while hermeneutic knowledge is about practical interests, mutual self.understanding and is rooted in action, Emancipatory knowledge transcends and synthesizes the first two kinds of knowledge and leads to a li…

  • A social innovation approach to programming to address social issues

    John C Hill, Kristina Hains et al.•ARTICLE•Community Development•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    Social innovation can be defined as a more effective solution to a social problem that positively impacts society. The following manuscript is a conceptual discussion where the authors propose a five-stage approach to utilizing social innovation in designing and implementing innovative programming to address complex social issues. The authors provide a unique example that applies this process as the foundation, within a unique musical context. Ul…

  • Constructing a multi-dimensional measure of local entrepreneurial culture

    Nicole Breazeale, Michael William-Patrick Fortunato et al.•ARTICLE•Community Development•2015•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    This article proposes a scale that measures the local entrepreneurial culture of a place based on residents’ perceptions. The initial 36-item pool was developed through semi-structured interviews with entrepreneurs and non-entrepreneurs in Kentucky (USA) and then reviewed by a focus group composed of entrepreneurship coaches. These items were included in an extensive survey of rural and urban Kentuckians. Factor analysis resulted in a 17-item sca…

  • Tensions and Reflections About the Domination of Technical Knowledge in Community Development

    Kiyohiko Sakamoto, Ronald J Hustedde•ARTICLE•Community Development•2008•Cited by: 2•References: 17

    It can be argued there are three dimensions of knowledge for sustainable community development: technical, hermeneutic and emancipatory knowledge. Technical knowledge is associated with dominant technical, political and corporate approaches while hermeneutic knowledge is about practical interests, mutual self.understanding and is rooted in action, Emancipatory knowledge transcends and synthesizes the first two kinds of knowledge and leads to a li…

  • Constructing a multi-dimensional measure of local entrepreneurial culture

    Nicole Breazeale, Michael William-Patrick Fortunato et al.•ARTICLE•Community Development•2015•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    This article proposes a scale that measures the local entrepreneurial culture of a place based on residents’ perceptions. The initial 36-item pool was developed through semi-structured interviews with entrepreneurs and non-entrepreneurs in Kentucky (USA) and then reviewed by a focus group composed of entrepreneurship coaches. These items were included in an extensive survey of rural and urban Kentuckians. Factor analysis resulted in a 17-item sca…

  • Towards a robust democracy

    John Gruidl, Ronald J Hustedde et al.•ARTICLE•Community Development•2015•Cited by: 13•References: 18

    Community developers must possess specialized skills and knowledge to effectively promote democratic practice. The training literature indicates strong agreement on the values of the profession, including inclusion, broad participation, and empowerment. Only rarely in the literature are these values translated into a comprehensive set of core competencies. Following a research synthesis approach, we identify seven specific competencies: (1) liste…

  • A communicative approach to community development

    Seungahn Nah, Kang Namkoong et al.•ARTICLE•Community Development•2016•Cited by: 16•References: 61

    This study draws upon communication infrastructure theory to investigate how communication networks stimulate civic participation within a community development context. According to the communication infrastructure theory (CIT), local communication resources enable citizens to engage in collective action for the common good. The CIT proposes neighborhood storytelling networks (NSNs) as core communication assets: interpersonal discussion, connect…

  • How faith-based organizations perceive their role in community development

    Samson Tarpeh, Samson S Tarpeh et al.•ARTICLE•Community Development•2021•References: 17

    This paper examines the research and conceptual literature about the role of faith-based organizations in community development. For the most part, there are relatively few community development studies about faith-based community development groups.This qualitative study explores two research explorations: First, how do Christian faith-based community development organizations in Kentucky perceive and employ the concepts of solidarity and agency…

  • A social innovation approach to programming to address social issues

    John C Hill, Kristina Hains et al.•ARTICLE•Community Development•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    Social innovation can be defined as a more effective solution to a social problem that positively impacts society. The following manuscript is a conceptual discussion where the authors propose a five-stage approach to utilizing social innovation in designing and implementing innovative programming to address complex social issues. The authors provide a unique example that applies this process as the foundation, within a unique musical context. Ul…

  • Lee Cary tribute

    Ronald J Hustedde, Mary Simon Leuci•ARTICLE•Community Development•2022

  • On love and power in community development

    Ronald J Hustedde•ARTICLE•Community Development•2023•References: 1

    This is the outgoing address by Ronald J. Hustedde, CDS Chair of the Board of Directors, given to the Community Development Society at the 2022 Virtual CDS Conference on 20 July 2022

Political science (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Public relations (6 works) · Community Health and Development (4 works) · Community development (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Context (archaeology (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Service-Learning and Community Engagement (3 works) · Social science (3 works)

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