Mark Morgan
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 5013448 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Mark Morgan |
| NOMBRES | Mark |
| APELLIDO | Morgan |
| FIRMA | MORGAN M |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Missouri |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0889-3144 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 20 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 23 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1981 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
A modern “crime harvest”
Purpose This paper aims to examine how the emergence of cryptocurrency introduces novel violent crime typologies, such as “wrench attacks,” where offenders use physical coercion to compel victims to transfer digital assets, and how crypto’s characteristics disrupt Rational Choice Theory’s (RCT) risk/reward balance. Design/methodology/approach This is a conceptual paper integrating literature on offender decision-making, cyber-physical crime and h…
Using a system dynamics approach to achieve synergy between tourism and conservation
This paper developed a system dynamics model for achieving synergy between conservation and tourism at a mountainous landscape in Fereydounshahr, Iran. The model consisted of four subsystems, including: conservation, tourism, local people and economics. It utilized a comprehensive approach of tourism modelling, in contrast with traditional ones that rely only on historical data. For the first time, different types of visitors and their needs were…
Urban park visitor perceptions of climate change
This study examined urban park visitors’ concerns, beliefs, decision to visit, and support for management actions regarding climate change. A questionnaire was administered to 429 visitors at three city-owned parks in a Midwestern community in the United States, yielding a 46.4% response rate (n = 199). Overall, results showed participants were concerned about the impacts of climate change and were supportive of managerial actions aimed at mitiga…
A descriptive analysis of Deer-vehicle collisions along Missouri interstate highways
A total of 3,639 deer-vehicle collisions (DVCs) were reported on Missouri roadways in 2020, resulting in 348 injuries and 5 deaths. Of these accidents, 490 (13.5%) occurred along 1,200 miles of interstates. Although fewer in number, interstate crashes are more serious than others, often causing bodily injury and property damage. This descriptive study investigated DVCs on Missouri interstates using aerial photographs and street-side images on Goo…
Family carers' experiences and perceived roles in interprofessional collaborative practice in primary care
Assessing ecotourism in a mountainous landscape using GIS – MCDA approaches
Patient advocates' views of patient roles in interprofessional collaborative practice in primary care
Interprofessional collaborative practice has been shown to be an appropriate model of care for chronic disease management in primary care. However, how patients play a role in this model is relatively unknown. The aim of this constructivist grounded theory focus group study was to explore the perceptions of patient advocates regarding the role of patients in interprofessional collaborative practice for chronic conditions in primary care. Primary …
Impact of travel distance and experience use history on visitors’ climate friendly behavior and support for climate friendly management action
Despite growing concern about climate change and the potential impacts of tourism on the environment, little is known about visitor responses toward climate mitigation strategies in nature-based tourism settings or factors that influence them. This study examined the influence of travel distance and Experience Use History (EUH) on visitor willingness to engage in climate friendly behavior in state parks and their support for management actions to…
Reimaging the value of degraded ecosystems
Land developers often see degraded ecosystems such as patchwork forests and roadside wetlands as prime locations for conversion projects (i.e., roads, housing, or solar farms). Although these resources convey a negative image, “worthless” lands supply basic goods and services for impoverished people during times of hardship. This study reimaged degraded ecosystems with respect to their social value using onsite observations and economic models at…
Comparing onsite electronic survey distribution methods
Perception of Asian carp as a possible food source among Missouri anglers
Silver and bighead carps were imported from China to the United States in the 1970s as a biological control mechanism for improving water quality. After escaping captivity, both species spread into the Mississippi River Basin and now threaten to enter the Great Lakes. Human consumption is one solution, but many Americans believe that carp is unsavory. A random sample of 2,000 licensed anglers in Missouri was asked to complete a mail-back question…
The Relative Effect of Message-Based Appeals to Promote Water Conservation at a Tourist Resort in the Gulf of Thailand
The lodging industry uses large amounts of water each day for overnight guests. Although some hotels rely on direct mechanisms to control water usage, patrons are asked frequently to participate in linen–towel reuse programs, thus reducing demand. This cost-cutting measure is a shrewd business practice because it conserves resources and reduces operational expenses simultaneously. Hotels often advertise this “green” form of corporate social respo…
What makes teachers tick? Sustaining events in new teachers’ lives
To investigate what keeps teachers motivated on a day‐to‐day basis, we traced the importance of routinely encountered affective episodes . Significant research on emotions already highlights the relative importance of positive versus negative episodes, the importance of perceived origins of events and the need to differentiate between the frequency and affective intensity of episodes. Survey reports from 749 recently qualified primary teachers in…
The Social Hierarchy of Fishing
This study compared the activity involvement of hand fishers (lower status) with trout anglers (higher status) in Missouri. Hand fishing is deeply ingrained in the culture of many mid-western and southern states. The object is to catch fish without modern equipment. A small number of rural citizens practice hand fishing despite the stigma often associated with it. Other than anecdotal evidence, little is known about this sport or its participants…
Usage and evaluation of nonformal environmental education services at a state park
Although park naturalists should be inclusive in their attempts to reach a variety of audiences, visitors having a consumptive resource orientation may get overlooked. The activity involvement, place attachment and resource knowledge scores of trout anglers at Montauk State Park (Missouri, USA) were combined into a typology that consisted of four levels of recreation specialization (least, moderately, very and most). This continuum was used to ex…
Evaluation of a Psychoeducational Program to Help Adolescents Cope
Intercoder Agreement in Analysis of Responses to Open-Ended Interview Questions
Social scientists commonly conduct surveys to learn about beliefs, attitudes, reported behaviors, or experiences prevalent in a population. These interviews often involve the use of structured questions with closed-ended responses (e.g., true/false, agree/disagree, or multiple choice). Open-ended questions can also yield useful information, especially when researchers need to explore complex issues that do not have a finite or predetermined set o…
Attitude-Social Support Interactions
Joel W. Grube, Mark Morgan, Attitude-Social Support Interactions: Contingent Consistency Effects in the Prediction of Adolescent Smoking, Drinking, and Drug Use, Social Psychology Quarterly, Vol. 53, No. 4 (Dec., 1990), pp. 329-339
Acidic deposition impacts mediated by sulfur cycling in a coastal plain forest ecosystem
The overjustification effect
Intercoder Agreement in Analysis of Responses to Open-Ended Interview Questions
Social scientists commonly conduct surveys to learn about beliefs, attitudes, reported behaviors, or experiences prevalent in a population. These interviews often involve the use of structured questions with closed-ended responses (e.g., true/false, agree/disagree, or multiple choice). Open-ended questions can also yield useful information, especially when researchers need to explore complex issues that do not have a finite or predetermined set o…
The overjustification effect
What makes teachers tick? Sustaining events in new teachers’ lives
To investigate what keeps teachers motivated on a day‐to‐day basis, we traced the importance of routinely encountered affective episodes . Significant research on emotions already highlights the relative importance of positive versus negative episodes, the importance of perceived origins of events and the need to differentiate between the frequency and affective intensity of episodes. Survey reports from 749 recently qualified primary teachers in…
Patient advocates' views of patient roles in interprofessional collaborative practice in primary care
Interprofessional collaborative practice has been shown to be an appropriate model of care for chronic disease management in primary care. However, how patients play a role in this model is relatively unknown. The aim of this constructivist grounded theory focus group study was to explore the perceptions of patient advocates regarding the role of patients in interprofessional collaborative practice for chronic conditions in primary care. Primary …
Evaluation of a Psychoeducational Program to Help Adolescents Cope
Attitude-Social Support Interactions
Joel W. Grube, Mark Morgan, Attitude-Social Support Interactions: Contingent Consistency Effects in the Prediction of Adolescent Smoking, Drinking, and Drug Use, Social Psychology Quarterly, Vol. 53, No. 4 (Dec., 1990), pp. 329-339
The overjustification effect
Acidic deposition impacts mediated by sulfur cycling in a coastal plain forest ecosystem
Attitude-Social Support Interactions
Joel W. Grube, Mark Morgan, Attitude-Social Support Interactions: Contingent Consistency Effects in the Prediction of Adolescent Smoking, Drinking, and Drug Use, Social Psychology Quarterly, Vol. 53, No. 4 (Dec., 1990), pp. 329-339
Intercoder Agreement in Analysis of Responses to Open-Ended Interview Questions
Social scientists commonly conduct surveys to learn about beliefs, attitudes, reported behaviors, or experiences prevalent in a population. These interviews often involve the use of structured questions with closed-ended responses (e.g., true/false, agree/disagree, or multiple choice). Open-ended questions can also yield useful information, especially when researchers need to explore complex issues that do not have a finite or predetermined set o…
Evaluation of a Psychoeducational Program to Help Adolescents Cope
The Social Hierarchy of Fishing
This study compared the activity involvement of hand fishers (lower status) with trout anglers (higher status) in Missouri. Hand fishing is deeply ingrained in the culture of many mid-western and southern states. The object is to catch fish without modern equipment. A small number of rural citizens practice hand fishing despite the stigma often associated with it. Other than anecdotal evidence, little is known about this sport or its participants…
Usage and evaluation of nonformal environmental education services at a state park
Although park naturalists should be inclusive in their attempts to reach a variety of audiences, visitors having a consumptive resource orientation may get overlooked. The activity involvement, place attachment and resource knowledge scores of trout anglers at Montauk State Park (Missouri, USA) were combined into a typology that consisted of four levels of recreation specialization (least, moderately, very and most). This continuum was used to ex…
What makes teachers tick? Sustaining events in new teachers’ lives
To investigate what keeps teachers motivated on a day‐to‐day basis, we traced the importance of routinely encountered affective episodes . Significant research on emotions already highlights the relative importance of positive versus negative episodes, the importance of perceived origins of events and the need to differentiate between the frequency and affective intensity of episodes. Survey reports from 749 recently qualified primary teachers in…
The Relative Effect of Message-Based Appeals to Promote Water Conservation at a Tourist Resort in the Gulf of Thailand
The lodging industry uses large amounts of water each day for overnight guests. Although some hotels rely on direct mechanisms to control water usage, patrons are asked frequently to participate in linen–towel reuse programs, thus reducing demand. This cost-cutting measure is a shrewd business practice because it conserves resources and reduces operational expenses simultaneously. Hotels often advertise this “green” form of corporate social respo…
Perception of Asian carp as a possible food source among Missouri anglers
Silver and bighead carps were imported from China to the United States in the 1970s as a biological control mechanism for improving water quality. After escaping captivity, both species spread into the Mississippi River Basin and now threaten to enter the Great Lakes. Human consumption is one solution, but many Americans believe that carp is unsavory. A random sample of 2,000 licensed anglers in Missouri was asked to complete a mail-back question…
Impact of travel distance and experience use history on visitors’ climate friendly behavior and support for climate friendly management action
Despite growing concern about climate change and the potential impacts of tourism on the environment, little is known about visitor responses toward climate mitigation strategies in nature-based tourism settings or factors that influence them. This study examined the influence of travel distance and Experience Use History (EUH) on visitor willingness to engage in climate friendly behavior in state parks and their support for management actions to…
Reimaging the value of degraded ecosystems
Land developers often see degraded ecosystems such as patchwork forests and roadside wetlands as prime locations for conversion projects (i.e., roads, housing, or solar farms). Although these resources convey a negative image, “worthless” lands supply basic goods and services for impoverished people during times of hardship. This study reimaged degraded ecosystems with respect to their social value using onsite observations and economic models at…
Comparing onsite electronic survey distribution methods
Assessing ecotourism in a mountainous landscape using GIS – MCDA approaches
Patient advocates' views of patient roles in interprofessional collaborative practice in primary care
Interprofessional collaborative practice has been shown to be an appropriate model of care for chronic disease management in primary care. However, how patients play a role in this model is relatively unknown. The aim of this constructivist grounded theory focus group study was to explore the perceptions of patient advocates regarding the role of patients in interprofessional collaborative practice for chronic conditions in primary care. Primary …
A descriptive analysis of Deer-vehicle collisions along Missouri interstate highways
A total of 3,639 deer-vehicle collisions (DVCs) were reported on Missouri roadways in 2020, resulting in 348 injuries and 5 deaths. Of these accidents, 490 (13.5%) occurred along 1,200 miles of interstates. Although fewer in number, interstate crashes are more serious than others, often causing bodily injury and property damage. This descriptive study investigated DVCs on Missouri interstates using aerial photographs and street-side images on Goo…
Family carers' experiences and perceived roles in interprofessional collaborative practice in primary care
Urban park visitor perceptions of climate change
This study examined urban park visitors’ concerns, beliefs, decision to visit, and support for management actions regarding climate change. A questionnaire was administered to 429 visitors at three city-owned parks in a Midwestern community in the United States, yielding a 46.4% response rate (n = 199). Overall, results showed participants were concerned about the impacts of climate change and were supportive of managerial actions aimed at mitiga…
A modern “crime harvest”
Purpose This paper aims to examine how the emergence of cryptocurrency introduces novel violent crime typologies, such as “wrench attacks,” where offenders use physical coercion to compel victims to transfer digital assets, and how crypto’s characteristics disrupt Rational Choice Theory’s (RCT) risk/reward balance. Design/methodology/approach This is a conceptual paper integrating literature on offender decision-making, cyber-physical crime and h…
Using a system dynamics approach to achieve synergy between tourism and conservation
This paper developed a system dynamics model for achieving synergy between conservation and tourism at a mountainous landscape in Fereydounshahr, Iran. The model consisted of four subsystems, including: conservation, tourism, local people and economics. It utilized a comprehensive approach of tourism modelling, in contrast with traditional ones that rely only on historical data. For the first time, different types of visitors and their needs were…
Geography (10 obras) · Psychology (10 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · Ecology (7 obras) · Tourism (5 obras) · Business (4 obras) · Developmental psychology (4 obras) · Environmental Education and Sustainability (4 obras) · Environmental resource management (4 obras) · Environmental Science (4 obras)