Robert D Hoge
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4986232 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Robert D Hoge |
| PRENOMES | Robert D |
| SOBRENOME | Hoge |
| ASSINATURA | HOGE R D |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Carleton University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 49 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 332 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 49 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1968 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2021 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Is a 7-Item Combination from the YLS/CMI an Effective Screening Strategy for Risk to Reoffend? Findings from a Cross-National Study
Several brief screening measures for youth risk to reoffend have been developed; however, these measures have been tested primarily in high-income English-speaking countries and their predictive validity is limited. A recent study proposed a screening strategy using a combination of seven items from the Youth Level of Service/Case Management Inventory (YLS/CMI). Predictive validity for this strategy was better than that reported in studies of pre…
Application of Precharge Diversion Programs
The Effect of Youth Diversion Programs on Recidivism
Pre- and postcharge diversion programs have been used as a formal intervention strategy for youth offenders since the 1970s. This meta-analysis was conducted to shed some light on whether diversion reduces recidivism at a greater rate than traditional justice system processing and to explore aspects of diversion programs associated with greater reductions in recidivism. Forty-five diversion evaluation studies reporting on 73 programs were include…
Laity
Financial Contributions to Catholic Parishes
Assessing the Youthful Offender
Response to Iannaccone
The editor asked if I wished to respond to the article on church growth research by Laurence Iannaccone. The article criticizes a collection of past studies, many of which I participated.in or at least observed while they were underway. I believe that some clarifications would be helpful to readers. Iannaccone's pitfalls should better be termed statistical judgment calls or debatable analytic judgments. None of these judgments were errors made ou…
Types of Denominational Switching among Protestant Young Adults
Using a survey of young adults who grew up Presbyterian, we identified four motivations of people who switched denominations: (1) switch due to interfaith marriage; (2) switch after moving to a different town or neighborhood; (3) switch due to dissatisfaction with one's church; and (4) switch due to personal ties and influences. The third motivation was often associated with a conversion or renewal of commitment. Switches for the first two reason…
Vanishing Boundaries
This in-depth survey provides a vivid overview of the religious world of the Baby Boomers. The authors worked with a national sample of persons confirmed in the Presbyterian Church, examining the religious faith of Baby Boomers and exploring the reasons they gave for leaving or staying in the church. The authors identify eight types of young adults--half of them churched and the other half unchurched. Their findings provide some unexpected result…
Determinants of Religious Giving in American Denominations
R. Hoge, Fenggang Yang, Determinants of Religious Giving in American Denominations: Data from Two Nationwide Surveys, Review of Religious Research, Vol. 36, No. 2, Special Issue: Patterns of Financial Contributions to Churches (Dec., 1994), pp. 123-148
Sources of Stress Experienced by Catholic Priests
Determinants of Church Involvement of Young Adults Who Grew up in Presbyterian Churches
An interview study of 500 young adults from 33 to 42 years old who grew up in Presbyterian churches provided data for testing the importance of specific determinants of church involvement. We posited a general theory of plausibility structures. We found influence of early religious socialization to be weak. The influence of cultural broadening during the college-age years was also weak, except that it liberalized beliefs. The strongest determinan…
Meta-analysis of Treatment Programs for Young Offenders
Recent meta-analyses of the correctional treatment literature have established that some programs have successfully reduced recidivism within young offender samples. This article reveals that the positive effects of clinically appropriate treatment found in 87 tests of treatment effects are very robust. These effects are shown to withstand controls for certain methodological concerns that, in the past, have been used to undermine the otherwise po…
A House Divided
Classification for Effective Rehabilitation
Four principles of classification for effective rehabilitation are reviewed: risk, need, responsivity, and professional override. Many examples of Case x Treatment interactions are presented to illustrate the principles.
Does Correctional Treatment Work? A Clinically Relevant and Psychologically Informed Meta‐analysis
Careful reading of the literature on the psychology of criminal conduct and of prior reviews of studies of treatment effects suggests that neither criminal sanctioning without provision of rehabilitative service nor servicing without reference to clinical principles of rehabilitation will succeed in reducing recidivism. What works, in our view, is the delivery of appropriate correctional service, and appropriate service reflects three psychologic…
A Human Science Approach or More Punishment and Pessimism
Teacher-Based Judgments of Academic Achievement
The focus of this paper is on data reflecting the match between teacher-based assessments of students’ achievement levels and an objective measure of student learning. These data are treated as relevant to the validity or accuracy of the judgmental measures. The paper begins with a discussion of two contexts in which such judgments are relevant: the teacher decision-making and assessment contexts. The second section presents a review of studies i…
Issues in the Definition and Measurement of the Giftedness Construct
Significant numbers of children in our schools are being labeled “gifted” and are being streamed into special accelerated or enriched academic programs. An even larger number of children are being implicitly labeled “not gifted” and are not being given the opportunity to participate in these programs. Two issues are raised in this paper in connection with the processes used in identifying these children. The first concerns the adequacy with which…
Role Commitment Processes Revisited
Mary Jeanne Verdieck, Joseph J. Shields, R. Hoge, Role Commitment Processes Revisited: American Catholic Priests 1970 and 1985, Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion, Vol. 27, No. 4 (Dec., 1988), pp. 524-535
The use of teacher-judgment measures in the identification of gifted pupils
Research on Men's Vocations to the Priesthood and the Religious Life
Catholic College Students' Religious and Moral Attitudes, 1961 to 1982
David O. Moberg, R. Hoge, Catholic College Students' Religious and Moral Attitudes, 1961 to 1982: Effects of the Sixties and the Seventies, Review of Religious Research, Vol. 28, No. 2 (Dec., 1986), pp. 104-117
Converts, Dropouts, Returnees
Assessing the Youthful Offender
Conceptual and Theoretical Background. Decision Making within Juvenile Justice Systems. The Role of Psychological Assessments in the Juvenile Justice Decision Process. Assessing Aptitudes and Achievement Levels. Assessing Personality, Attitudes, and Behaviors. Assessing Environmental Factors. Diagnostic and Classification Systems. Conclusions and Recommendations. Appendix I: Instruments and Procedures Identified in This Volume. Appendix II: Addre…
Does Correctional Treatment Work? A Clinically Relevant and Psychologically Informed Meta‐analysis
Careful reading of the literature on the psychology of criminal conduct and of prior reviews of studies of treatment effects suggests that neither criminal sanctioning without provision of rehabilitative service nor servicing without reference to clinical principles of rehabilitation will succeed in reducing recidivism. What works, in our view, is the delivery of appropriate correctional service, and appropriate service reflects three psychologic…
A Validated Intrinsic Religious Motivation Scale
Research on intrinsic and extrinsic religion has been troubled by conceptual diffuseness and questionable scale validity. Hunt and King have proposed greater specificity in conceptualization and measurement in future work. This paper attempts to specify and measure a single crucial dimension identified by Hunt and King, namely ultimate versus instrumental religious motivation. Two validation studies were done utilizing persons nominated by minist…
Determinants of Church Participation and Attitudes among High School Youth
Une enquete par interview aupres de collegiens du Maryland, appartenant a trois confessions differentes, cherche a evaluer l'impact respectif de diverses variables caracterisant le processus de socialisation (facteurs familiaux, relations avec les pairs, caracteristiques de l'education religieuse transmise et des educateurs...) sur certaines attitudes et comportements religieux des jeunes (participation au culte et aux activites paroissiales, att…
Determinants of Religious Giving in American Denominations
R. Hoge, Fenggang Yang, Determinants of Religious Giving in American Denominations: Data from Two Nationwide Surveys, Review of Religious Research, Vol. 36, No. 2, Special Issue: Patterns of Financial Contributions to Churches (Dec., 1994), pp. 123-148
Types of Denominational Switching among Protestant Young Adults
Using a survey of young adults who grew up Presbyterian, we identified four motivations of people who switched denominations: (1) switch due to interfaith marriage; (2) switch after moving to a different town or neighborhood; (3) switch due to dissatisfaction with one's church; and (4) switch due to personal ties and influences. The third motivation was often associated with a conversion or renewal of commitment. Switches for the first two reason…
Determinants of Church Involvement of Young Adults Who Grew up in Presbyterian Churches
An interview study of 500 young adults from 33 to 42 years old who grew up in Presbyterian churches provided data for testing the importance of specific determinants of church involvement. We posited a general theory of plausibility structures. We found influence of early religious socialization to be weak. The influence of cultural broadening during the college-age years was also weak, except that it liberalized beliefs. The strongest determinan…
Community and Congregational Factors in the Growth and Decline of Protestant Churches
A study of 3,247 United Church of Christ congregations assessed the explanatory power of numerous factors for growth or decline in 1970-78. Overall decline was 10.4%. Larger churches declined proportionately more than small churches; city churches declined markedly while small town and rural churches remained stable. Recently established churches grew the most. Congregational youthfulness was a key institutional factor; younger congregations grew…
Determinants of Commitment and Participation in Suburban Protestant Churches
Using questionnaire data from members of eight suburban Protestant churches, deprivation, child rearing, doctrinal beliefs, and status group theories of church commitment and participation were tested. Dependent variables included church attendance, organizational participation, dollars contributed, and percent of income contributed. The deprivation theory was not supported. The child rearing theory, saying that parents with school-age children p…
Religiosity and Prejudice in Northern and Southern Churches
Four theories purporting to explain patterns of prejudice among church members were tested separately and simultaneously using matched samples of Presbyterian and Methodist church members in the North and the South. Status concern and dogmatism were the strongest determinants of prejudice in both North and South. Religious variables such as orthodoxy and ethicalism proved to be weaker and associated only with anti-black prejudice, not anti-Semiti…
Church Involvement in America
Wade Clark Roof, R. Hoge, Church Involvement in America: Social Factors Affecting Membership and Participation, Review of Religious Research, Vol. 21, No. 4, Supplement: The Unchurched American: A Second Look (1980), pp. 405-426
A Human Science Approach or More Punishment and Pessimism
Faith Priorities of Pastor and Laity as a Factor in the Growth or Decline of Presbyterian Congregations
Everett L. Perry, R. Hoge, Faith Priorities of Pastor and Laity as a Factor in the Growth or Decline of Presbyterian Congregations, Review of Religious Research, Vol. 22, No. 3 (Mar., 1981), pp. 221-232
Determinants of College Teachers' Religious Beliefs and Participation
Data were collected from 307 teachers in two universities to examine the import of intellectual culture on religion. The relative effects of home culture, academic training, effect of academic discipline, and professional factors on religious beliefs and church commitment were tested. The scholarly distance theory of Lehman and Shriver, concerning differential impact of disciplines, was not supported. There was little evidence of a of science fun…
Sources of Stress Experienced by Catholic Priests
The use of teacher-judgment measures in the identification of gifted pupils
Organizational and Situational Influences on Vocational Commitment of Protestant Ministers
R. Hoge, John E. Dyble, David T. Polk, Organizational and Situational Influences on Vocational Commitment of Protestant Ministers, Review of Religious Research, Vol. 23, No. 2, A Special Issue in Memory of Samuel W. Blizzard (Dec., 1981), pp. 133-149
A Test of Theories of Protestant Church Participation and Commitment
Theology as a Source of Disagreement about Protestant Church Goals and Priorities
Development of Religious Thinking in Adolescence
Financial Contributions to Catholic Parishes
Role Commitment Processes Revisited
Mary Jeanne Verdieck, Joseph J. Shields, R. Hoge, Role Commitment Processes Revisited: American Catholic Priests 1970 and 1985, Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion, Vol. 27, No. 4 (Dec., 1988), pp. 524-535
Desired Outcomes of Religious Education and Youth Ministry in Six Denominations
R. Hoge, Esther Heffernan, Eugene F. Hemrick, Hart M. Nelsen, James P. O'Connor, Paul J. Philibert, Andrew D. Thompson, Desired Outcomes of Religious Education and Youth Ministry in Six Denominations, Review of Religious Research, Vol. 23, No. 3, Adolescent Religious Socialization: A Study of Goal Priorities According to Parents and Religious Educators (Mar., 1982), pp. 230-254
The Influence of Assimilation on American Protestant Ministers' Beliefs, 1928-1978
A survey of Chicago Protestant ministers done in 1928 was replicated in 1978. A total of 54 questions about religious beliefs were asked in six denominations. The overall change was a shift of about 7 percentage points in the liberal direction. Beliefs on some theological topics changed, while others did not change. The topics changing most were the nature and authority of the Bible, the place of the church in Christian life, the afterlife, and t…
Effects of Response Uncertainty and Degree of Knowledge on Subjective Uncertainty
The experiment was designed to examine the effects on subjective uncertainty of variations in response uncertainty and amount of information and to explore the relationship between two indices of subjective uncertainty, confidence in decision and decision time. 18 Ss were exposed to a 4-factor repeated measures design involving 6 levels of response uncertainty, 2 levels of ‘unknown information’, 2 levels of ‘known information’, and 2 orders of pr…
A Validated Intrinsic Religious Motivation Scale
Research on intrinsic and extrinsic religion has been troubled by conceptual diffuseness and questionable scale validity. Hunt and King have proposed greater specificity in conceptualization and measurement in future work. This paper attempts to specify and measure a single crucial dimension identified by Hunt and King, namely ultimate versus instrumental religious motivation. Two validation studies were done utilizing persons nominated by minist…
Religiosity and Prejudice in Northern and Southern Churches
Four theories purporting to explain patterns of prejudice among church members were tested separately and simultaneously using matched samples of Presbyterian and Methodist church members in the North and the South. Status concern and dogmatism were the strongest determinants of prejudice in both North and South. Religious variables such as orthodoxy and ethicalism proved to be weaker and associated only with anti-black prejudice, not anti-Semiti…
Commitment on Campus
Changes in Religion among College Students, 1948 to 1974
Surveys of Williams College men in 1948, 1967, and 1974 asked about religious beliefs and related attitudes. The percentage of students rejecting home religious traditions increased from 1948 to 1974; the shifts were to more liberal and humanistic viewpoints. Church participation and positive attitudes toward the church both decreased from 1948 to 1974, but orthodoxy of religious beliefs did not change after 1967. The percentage of students repor…
Determinants of College Teachers' Religious Beliefs and Participation
Data were collected from 307 teachers in two universities to examine the import of intellectual culture on religion. The relative effects of home culture, academic training, effect of academic discipline, and professional factors on religious beliefs and church commitment were tested. The scholarly distance theory of Lehman and Shriver, concerning differential impact of disciplines, was not supported. There was little evidence of a of science fun…
Division in the Protestant House
Relations among Teacher Rankings, Pupil-Teacher Interactions, and Academic Achievement
The framework for this study was a model of teacher expectancy postulating links between teacher expectations, teacher and pupil behaviors, and academic achievement. The model was tested by exploring relations among teacher rankings of pupils, observations of pupil attentiveness, observations of teacher-pupil interactions, and standarized achievement test scores. Significant relations were obtained between teacher rankings and certain of the beha…
Theology as a Source of Disagreement about Protestant Church Goals and Priorities
Division in the Protestant House
Development of Religious Thinking in Adolescence
Determinants of Commitment and Participation in Suburban Protestant Churches
Using questionnaire data from members of eight suburban Protestant churches, deprivation, child rearing, doctrinal beliefs, and status group theories of church commitment and participation were tested. Dependent variables included church attendance, organizational participation, dollars contributed, and percent of income contributed. The deprivation theory was not supported. The child rearing theory, saying that parents with school-age children p…
Determinants of Church Participation and Attitudes among High School Youth
Une enquete par interview aupres de collegiens du Maryland, appartenant a trois confessions differentes, cherche a evaluer l'impact respectif de diverses variables caracterisant le processus de socialisation (facteurs familiaux, relations avec les pairs, caracteristiques de l'education religieuse transmise et des educateurs...) sur certaines attitudes et comportements religieux des jeunes (participation au culte et aux activites paroissiales, att…
Models and Priorities of the Catholic Church as Held by Suburban Laity
A Test of Theories of Protestant Church Participation and Commitment
Church Involvement in America
Wade Clark Roof, R. Hoge, Church Involvement in America: Social Factors Affecting Membership and Participation, Review of Religious Research, Vol. 21, No. 4, Supplement: The Unchurched American: A Second Look (1980), pp. 405-426
Organizational and Situational Influences on Vocational Commitment of Protestant Ministers
R. Hoge, John E. Dyble, David T. Polk, Organizational and Situational Influences on Vocational Commitment of Protestant Ministers, Review of Religious Research, Vol. 23, No. 2, A Special Issue in Memory of Samuel W. Blizzard (Dec., 1981), pp. 133-149
Faith Priorities of Pastor and Laity as a Factor in the Growth or Decline of Presbyterian Congregations
Everett L. Perry, R. Hoge, Faith Priorities of Pastor and Laity as a Factor in the Growth or Decline of Presbyterian Congregations, Review of Religious Research, Vol. 22, No. 3 (Mar., 1981), pp. 221-232
The Influence of Assimilation on American Protestant Ministers' Beliefs, 1928-1978
A survey of Chicago Protestant ministers done in 1928 was replicated in 1978. A total of 54 questions about religious beliefs were asked in six denominations. The overall change was a shift of about 7 percentage points in the liberal direction. Beliefs on some theological topics changed, while others did not change. The topics changing most were the nature and authority of the Bible, the place of the church in Christian life, the afterlife, and t…
Bringing Religious Motivation Back in
R. Hoge, [Bringing Religious Motivation Back in: A Multivariate Analysis of Motivational Predictors of Student Religiosity]: Commentary, Review of Religious Research, Vol. 23, No. 4 (Jun., 1982), pp. 369-371
Desired Outcomes of Religious Education and Youth Ministry in Six Denominations
R. Hoge, Esther Heffernan, Eugene F. Hemrick, Hart M. Nelsen, James P. O'Connor, Paul J. Philibert, Andrew D. Thompson, Desired Outcomes of Religious Education and Youth Ministry in Six Denominations, Review of Religious Research, Vol. 23, No. 3, Adolescent Religious Socialization: A Study of Goal Priorities According to Parents and Religious Educators (Mar., 1982), pp. 230-254
Different Conceptualizations of Goals of Religious Education and Youth Ministry in Six Denominations
R. Hoge, Andrew D. Thompson, Different Conceptualizations of Goals of Religious Education and Youth Ministry in Six Denominations, Review of Religious Research, Vol. 23, No. 3, Adolescent Religious Socialization: A Study of Goal Priorities According to Parents and Religious Educators (Mar., 1982), pp. 297-304
Teachers, Pedagogy and the Process of Religious Education
Paul J. Philibert, R. Hoge, Teachers, Pedagogy and the Process of Religious Education, Review of Religious Research, Vol. 23, No. 3, Adolescent Religious Socialization: A Study of Goal Priorities According to Parents and Religious Educators (Mar., 1982), pp. 264-285
Converts, Dropouts, Returnees
Community and Congregational Factors in the Growth and Decline of Protestant Churches
A study of 3,247 United Church of Christ congregations assessed the explanatory power of numerous factors for growth or decline in 1970-78. Overall decline was 10.4%. Larger churches declined proportionately more than small churches; city churches declined markedly while small town and rural churches remained stable. Recently established churches grew the most. Congregational youthfulness was a key institutional factor; younger congregations grew…
Sociology (36 obras) · Psychology (24 obras) · Philosophy (22 obras) · Religion and Society Interactions (19 obras) · Religious studies (19 obras) · Religion, Society, and Development (16 obras) · Political science (15 obras) · Religion, Spirituality, and Psychology (15 obras) · Social Psychology (13 obras) · Protestantism (11 obras)