Edward W Hassinger
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 293448 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Edward W Hassinger |
| PRENOMES | Edward W |
| SOBRENOME | Hassinger |
| ASSINATURA | HASSINGER E W |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Missouri |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 14 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 91 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 14 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1972 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1998 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
The Social Networks of Leaders in More or Less Viable Communities Six Years Later
Using 1995 data, this study re-examines the social networks of leaders in five more and less viable rural communities in Missouri which were originally studied in 1989 (O'Brien et al. 1991; O'Brien and Hassinger 1992). In the six year period between the 1989 and 1995 surveys, four of the five communities were impacted by major events, including the introduction of corporate hog production in two places and flooding in two others. However, despite…
Effects of Second Office and Hospital Consulting Practices of Physicians on Rural Communities
This research examined the prevalence of second offices and hospital consulting practices of physicians in Missouri, the characteristics of physicians participating in such practices, the change in availability of services through these practices, the characteristics of counties and hospitals involved, and the practice organization of participating physicians. The assessment of the factors was conducted within the conceptual framework of communit…
Size of Place, Residential Stability and Personal Social Networks
A perennial issue in both rural and urban sociology has been whether or not size of place is associated with differences in the way that individuals relate to one another. This paper examines the relationship between size of place and the structural properties of personal social networks through the mediating effects of residential stability. Social network data from the General Social Survey (National Opinion Research Center 1990) provide suppor…
Inshopping by Residents of Small Communities1
With improvements in transportation and communication, rural consumers no longer are limited to their local trade center and personal factors become more important in shaping consumer patterns. With data from residents in two small rural communities in northwestern Missouri, this study examines the effects of consumers' socioeconomic characteristics, personal location situations, and community satisfaction on buying within the local community (in…
Community Attachment and Depression Among Residents in Two Rural Midwestern Communities1
The relationship between community attachment and depression is examined in a sample survey (N = 295) in two midwestern rural towns and their surrounding open-country areas. When community attachment, a variable through which a rural resident's social integration into the local community affects mental health, was low, higher levels of symptoms of depression were observed. The economic viability of the local community was found to have a relation…
A Literature Review of Health Issues of the Rural Elderly
Community Attachment Among Leaders in Five Rural Communities1
The relationship between the different ways leaders may relate to rural communities and their ability to relate to extracommunity individuals and organizations is examined. Drawing from the insights of Merton (1957) into local and cosmopolitan influentials and a newer literature on community attachment, two dimensions of attachment to the local community are identified. A survey of 75 leaders in five midwestern rural communities provides evidence…
The Social Networks of Leaders in More and Less Viable Rural Communities1
The relationship between the social networks of leaders and community viability is examined in a comparative study of leaders (N = 75) in five rural communities (population range, 1,000 to 2,500). The analysis looks at leaders' connections to organizations outside of their communities and at different kinds of linkages between leaders within their respective communities. Leaders in more and less viable communities do not differ much in characteri…
Rural Health Organization
Professional and Spatial Mobility of Osteopathic Physicians
The study examines changes in location of osteopathic and medical doctors in a 20-county area of rural Missouri over a 14-year period. Losses of osteopathic physicians were greater than medical doctors. However, there was a convergence over the 14-year period in background characteristics of the two types of physicians. The finding of greater spatial mobility of DOs is placed in the context of professional mobility of osteopathy. It is also argue…
Rural Health Services
The Rural Component of American Society
The Relation of Community Context to Utilization of Health Services in a Rural Area
This research was designed to determine the relationship between availability of health services to pattern of use of health services in a rural area. Households in four rural Ozark communities with different levels of health services were surveyed. It was expected that use of services would be directly related to services available within the communities. The hypothesis was not supported by the data which showed similar patterns of utilization o…
Organization Set and Resources as Determinants of Formalization in Religious Organizations
Community Attachment and Depression Among Residents in Two Rural Midwestern Communities1
The relationship between community attachment and depression is examined in a sample survey (N = 295) in two midwestern rural towns and their surrounding open-country areas. When community attachment, a variable through which a rural resident's social integration into the local community affects mental health, was low, higher levels of symptoms of depression were observed. The economic viability of the local community was found to have a relation…
The Social Networks of Leaders in More and Less Viable Rural Communities1
The relationship between the social networks of leaders and community viability is examined in a comparative study of leaders (N = 75) in five rural communities (population range, 1,000 to 2,500). The analysis looks at leaders' connections to organizations outside of their communities and at different kinds of linkages between leaders within their respective communities. Leaders in more and less viable communities do not differ much in characteri…
Community Attachment Among Leaders in Five Rural Communities1
The relationship between the different ways leaders may relate to rural communities and their ability to relate to extracommunity individuals and organizations is examined. Drawing from the insights of Merton (1957) into local and cosmopolitan influentials and a newer literature on community attachment, two dimensions of attachment to the local community are identified. A survey of 75 leaders in five midwestern rural communities provides evidence…
The Social Networks of Leaders in More or Less Viable Communities Six Years Later
Using 1995 data, this study re-examines the social networks of leaders in five more and less viable rural communities in Missouri which were originally studied in 1989 (O'Brien et al. 1991; O'Brien and Hassinger 1992). In the six year period between the 1989 and 1995 surveys, four of the five communities were impacted by major events, including the introduction of corporate hog production in two places and flooding in two others. However, despite…
Inshopping by Residents of Small Communities1
With improvements in transportation and communication, rural consumers no longer are limited to their local trade center and personal factors become more important in shaping consumer patterns. With data from residents in two small rural communities in northwestern Missouri, this study examines the effects of consumers' socioeconomic characteristics, personal location situations, and community satisfaction on buying within the local community (in…
Size of Place, Residential Stability and Personal Social Networks
A perennial issue in both rural and urban sociology has been whether or not size of place is associated with differences in the way that individuals relate to one another. This paper examines the relationship between size of place and the structural properties of personal social networks through the mediating effects of residential stability. Social network data from the General Social Survey (National Opinion Research Center 1990) provide suppor…
Organization Set and Resources as Determinants of Formalization in Religious Organizations
The Relation of Community Context to Utilization of Health Services in a Rural Area
This research was designed to determine the relationship between availability of health services to pattern of use of health services in a rural area. Households in four rural Ozark communities with different levels of health services were surveyed. It was expected that use of services would be directly related to services available within the communities. The hypothesis was not supported by the data which showed similar patterns of utilization o…
Rural Health Services
The Rural Component of American Society
Professional and Spatial Mobility of Osteopathic Physicians
The study examines changes in location of osteopathic and medical doctors in a 20-county area of rural Missouri over a 14-year period. Losses of osteopathic physicians were greater than medical doctors. However, there was a convergence over the 14-year period in background characteristics of the two types of physicians. The finding of greater spatial mobility of DOs is placed in the context of professional mobility of osteopathy. It is also argue…
Rural Health Organization
The Social Networks of Leaders in More and Less Viable Rural Communities1
The relationship between the social networks of leaders and community viability is examined in a comparative study of leaders (N = 75) in five rural communities (population range, 1,000 to 2,500). The analysis looks at leaders' connections to organizations outside of their communities and at different kinds of linkages between leaders within their respective communities. Leaders in more and less viable communities do not differ much in characteri…
Community Attachment Among Leaders in Five Rural Communities1
The relationship between the different ways leaders may relate to rural communities and their ability to relate to extracommunity individuals and organizations is examined. Drawing from the insights of Merton (1957) into local and cosmopolitan influentials and a newer literature on community attachment, two dimensions of attachment to the local community are identified. A survey of 75 leaders in five midwestern rural communities provides evidence…
A Literature Review of Health Issues of the Rural Elderly
Community Attachment and Depression Among Residents in Two Rural Midwestern Communities1
The relationship between community attachment and depression is examined in a sample survey (N = 295) in two midwestern rural towns and their surrounding open-country areas. When community attachment, a variable through which a rural resident's social integration into the local community affects mental health, was low, higher levels of symptoms of depression were observed. The economic viability of the local community was found to have a relation…
Inshopping by Residents of Small Communities1
With improvements in transportation and communication, rural consumers no longer are limited to their local trade center and personal factors become more important in shaping consumer patterns. With data from residents in two small rural communities in northwestern Missouri, this study examines the effects of consumers' socioeconomic characteristics, personal location situations, and community satisfaction on buying within the local community (in…
Size of Place, Residential Stability and Personal Social Networks
A perennial issue in both rural and urban sociology has been whether or not size of place is associated with differences in the way that individuals relate to one another. This paper examines the relationship between size of place and the structural properties of personal social networks through the mediating effects of residential stability. Social network data from the General Social Survey (National Opinion Research Center 1990) provide suppor…
Effects of Second Office and Hospital Consulting Practices of Physicians on Rural Communities
This research examined the prevalence of second offices and hospital consulting practices of physicians in Missouri, the characteristics of physicians participating in such practices, the change in availability of services through these practices, the characteristics of counties and hospitals involved, and the practice organization of participating physicians. The assessment of the factors was conducted within the conceptual framework of communit…
The Social Networks of Leaders in More or Less Viable Communities Six Years Later
Using 1995 data, this study re-examines the social networks of leaders in five more and less viable rural communities in Missouri which were originally studied in 1989 (O'Brien et al. 1991; O'Brien and Hassinger 1992). In the six year period between the 1989 and 1995 surveys, four of the five communities were impacted by major events, including the introduction of corporate hog production in two places and flooding in two others. However, despite…
Political science (9 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · Geography (6 obras) · Socioeconomics (6 obras) · Economic growth (5 obras) · Global Health Workforce Issues (5 obras) · Psychology (5 obras) · Rural community (5 obras) · Urban, Neighborhood, and Segregation Studies (5 obras) · Business (4 obras)