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Beyond formal groups: neighboring acts and watershed protection in Appalachia Cover

Beyond formal groups: neighboring acts and watershed protection in Appalachia

Open Access
|Sep 2016

Figures & Tables

Table 1

Measures of neighboring in the literature.

Measure of neighboringReference
Identify neighbors in personal network through name-generating question (e.g. With whom did you…)(van Eijk 2012)
 Social/political activities together
 Small tasks in/around house
 Ask for small help when sick
 Borrow groceries/tools
 Talk personal/consider opinion
In previous three months
 Visited each other
 Had dinner together
 Did outdoor activities together
Frequency contact
Frequency of unplanned interaction with one's neighbors(Lund 2003)
Frequency with which one gives/receives assistance to/from neighbors
During the past year, have any of your neighbors asked you to:(Bolland and McCallum 2002)
 Watch their home while they are away?
 Loan them some food?
 Take care of their kids?
 Talk with them about a personal problem?
 Visit them in their home?
  Give them information about neighborhood activities?
Friendly recognition, or “Saying Hi”(Kusenbach 2006)
Parochial helpfulness, or the “Cup of Sugar”
Proactive intervention, or “Watching Out”
Embracing or resisting diversity
Table 2

Response rates and sample size for two surveys.

Green RiverHarmon CreekGreen RiverHarmon Creek
Response rate76%94%67%72%
Sample size (N)19332523
figures/ijc2016-2016030_fig_001.jpg
Figure 1

Neighboring acts connect geographic community and watershed group.

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18352/ijc.578 | Journal eISSN: 1875-0281
Language: English
Published on: Sep 5, 2016
Published by: Uopen Journals
In partnership with: Paradigm Publishing Services
Publication frequency: 1 issue per year

© 2016 Heather Lukacs, Nicole M. Ardoin, Emily Grubert, published by Uopen Journals
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.