Kevin M Hunt
Biographic Data
| ID | 4424467 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kevin M Hunt |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kevin M |
| FAMILY NAME | Hunt |
| SIGNATURE | HUNT K M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Mississippi State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Wildlife acceptance capacity in a changing human–wildlife coexistence landscape
The Escalating Impact of Illegal Immigration on Health and Physical Education in Public Schools
This article describes some of the challenges that schools and educators are experiencing in various parts of the country related to illegal immigration and suggests some ways in which SHAPE America – Society of Health and Physical Educators can help
A hedonic analysis of chronic wasting disease's effect on hunting lease prices
Human Dimensions of Pollinator Conservation
Pollinator conservation has been a topic of growing interest and concern, yet widespread adoption of pollinator best management practices (BMPs) on private lands has not occurred. This study was an empirical attempt to address the gap of landholder pollinator BMP adoption through two main objectives: 1) to develop and test a landholder survey constructed of multiple measurement scales based on the Theory of Planned Behavior (TPB), and 2) to use s…
Measurement of Angler Catch-Related Attitudes
Catch-related attitudes (CRA) are of particular interest to researchers studying the behavior of recreational anglers. This study assessed factorial structure and invariance of two measurement models of CRA using data from a statewide survey of licensed Texas anglers and a follow-up survey of catfish anglers. We determined that a 4-construct model of CRA provided better fit to the data than a 3-construct model, and was configural and metric invar…
Economic Impacts of Waterfowl Hunting in Mississippi Derived From a State-Based Mail Survey
Waterfowl are a valued resource in Mississippi and throughout most of the United States. There are few economic impact assessments for waterfowl hunting. In this study, assessments in Mississippi were derived from waterfowl hunter expenditure data collected by a self-administered mail questionnaire for the 2005–2006 hunting season. Hunter expenditures obtained from a mail survey (n = 1,500, 51% response rate) were used along with participation ra…
Mississippi Waterfowl Hunter Expectations, Satisfaction, and Intentions to Hunt in the Future
Disconfirmation of expectations, season-long satisfaction, seeing waterfowl, and waterfowl harvest opportunity may affect the intentions to waterfowl hunt in the future for Mississippi hunters. In this study, the disconfirmation of expectations had the strongest relationship with satisfaction for all models examined. Seeing plenty of waterfowl and the perception of having good opportunities to harvest waterfowl were also related to satisfaction f…
Measuring Angler Attitudes Toward Catch-Related Aspects of Fishing
Although activity-general motivations in the context of recreational fishing have received attention previously, the catch-related aspects of recreational fishing are less well understood. Labeled as consumptive orientation, this article seeks to fill a gap in the literature concerning the measurement of these aspects. Based on a modified version of a scale originally developed by Graefe (1980) Graefe, A. R. 1980. The relationship between level o…
Comparison of Two Approaches for the Measurement of Waterfowl Hunter Satisfaction
Despite its prominence in the consumer satisfaction literature, the role of expectations has been neglected when studying hunter satisfaction. We used the “expectancy disconfirmation paradigm” from the marketing literature to (a) investigate the role of expectations on waterfowl hunter satisfaction, and (b) compare findings with traditional performance only measures. To measure disconfirmation, we used a measure of expectations and subtracted it …
African-American and Anglo Anglers' Attitudes toward the Catch-Related Aspects of Fishing
Race and ethnic differences with respect to catch and harvest related attitudes are poorly known. Based on previous research, African Americans and Anglos were expected to differ with respect to importance attached to four constructs related to the catch-related aspects of recreational fishing: catching something, catching a lot of fish, catching large fish, and retaining fish. Four Texas statewide angler surveys conducted from 1989–1997 were use…
Perceived Benefits of Recreational Fishing to Hispanic-American and Anglo Anglers
Based on cultural differences we expected Hispanic-American and Anglo males would differ on the importance placed on five constructs related to the perceived benefits of recreational fishing: escaping individual stressors, the importance of others, being in a natural environment, interacting with fish, and achievement. Thirteen experience preference items were grouped into five measurement scales to measure perceived benefits of recreational fish…
Human Dimensions of Pollinator Conservation
Pollinator conservation has been a topic of growing interest and concern, yet widespread adoption of pollinator best management practices (BMPs) on private lands has not occurred. This study was an empirical attempt to address the gap of landholder pollinator BMP adoption through two main objectives: 1) to develop and test a landholder survey constructed of multiple measurement scales based on the Theory of Planned Behavior (TPB), and 2) to use s…
Measurement of Angler Catch-Related Attitudes
Catch-related attitudes (CRA) are of particular interest to researchers studying the behavior of recreational anglers. This study assessed factorial structure and invariance of two measurement models of CRA using data from a statewide survey of licensed Texas anglers and a follow-up survey of catfish anglers. We determined that a 4-construct model of CRA provided better fit to the data than a 3-construct model, and was configural and metric invar…
Perceived Benefits of Recreational Fishing to Hispanic-American and Anglo Anglers
Based on cultural differences we expected Hispanic-American and Anglo males would differ on the importance placed on five constructs related to the perceived benefits of recreational fishing: escaping individual stressors, the importance of others, being in a natural environment, interacting with fish, and achievement. Thirteen experience preference items were grouped into five measurement scales to measure perceived benefits of recreational fish…
Measuring Angler Attitudes Toward Catch-Related Aspects of Fishing
Although activity-general motivations in the context of recreational fishing have received attention previously, the catch-related aspects of recreational fishing are less well understood. Labeled as consumptive orientation, this article seeks to fill a gap in the literature concerning the measurement of these aspects. Based on a modified version of a scale originally developed by Graefe (1980) Graefe, A. R. 1980. The relationship between level o…
Comparison of Two Approaches for the Measurement of Waterfowl Hunter Satisfaction
Despite its prominence in the consumer satisfaction literature, the role of expectations has been neglected when studying hunter satisfaction. We used the “expectancy disconfirmation paradigm” from the marketing literature to (a) investigate the role of expectations on waterfowl hunter satisfaction, and (b) compare findings with traditional performance only measures. To measure disconfirmation, we used a measure of expectations and subtracted it …
African-American and Anglo Anglers' Attitudes toward the Catch-Related Aspects of Fishing
Race and ethnic differences with respect to catch and harvest related attitudes are poorly known. Based on previous research, African Americans and Anglos were expected to differ with respect to importance attached to four constructs related to the catch-related aspects of recreational fishing: catching something, catching a lot of fish, catching large fish, and retaining fish. Four Texas statewide angler surveys conducted from 1989–1997 were use…
Mississippi Waterfowl Hunter Expectations, Satisfaction, and Intentions to Hunt in the Future
Disconfirmation of expectations, season-long satisfaction, seeing waterfowl, and waterfowl harvest opportunity may affect the intentions to waterfowl hunt in the future for Mississippi hunters. In this study, the disconfirmation of expectations had the strongest relationship with satisfaction for all models examined. Seeing plenty of waterfowl and the perception of having good opportunities to harvest waterfowl were also related to satisfaction f…
Economic Impacts of Waterfowl Hunting in Mississippi Derived From a State-Based Mail Survey
Waterfowl are a valued resource in Mississippi and throughout most of the United States. There are few economic impact assessments for waterfowl hunting. In this study, assessments in Mississippi were derived from waterfowl hunter expenditure data collected by a self-administered mail questionnaire for the 2005–2006 hunting season. Hunter expenditures obtained from a mail survey (n = 1,500, 51% response rate) were used along with participation ra…
Measurement of Angler Catch-Related Attitudes
Catch-related attitudes (CRA) are of particular interest to researchers studying the behavior of recreational anglers. This study assessed factorial structure and invariance of two measurement models of CRA using data from a statewide survey of licensed Texas anglers and a follow-up survey of catfish anglers. We determined that a 4-construct model of CRA provided better fit to the data than a 3-construct model, and was configural and metric invar…
Human Dimensions of Pollinator Conservation
Pollinator conservation has been a topic of growing interest and concern, yet widespread adoption of pollinator best management practices (BMPs) on private lands has not occurred. This study was an empirical attempt to address the gap of landholder pollinator BMP adoption through two main objectives: 1) to develop and test a landholder survey constructed of multiple measurement scales based on the Theory of Planned Behavior (TPB), and 2) to use s…
The Escalating Impact of Illegal Immigration on Health and Physical Education in Public Schools
This article describes some of the challenges that schools and educators are experiencing in various parts of the country related to illegal immigration and suggests some ways in which SHAPE America – Society of Health and Physical Educators can help
A hedonic analysis of chronic wasting disease's effect on hunting lease prices
Wildlife acceptance capacity in a changing human–wildlife coexistence landscape
Ecology (7 works) · Geography (7 works) · Economic and Environmental Valuation (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Business (5 works) · Economics (4 works) · Recreation (4 works) · Wildlife Ecology and Conservation (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Fishing (3 works)