@article{hoban_2004, title={Public attitudes towards agricultural biotechnology}, journal={Valuation methods for environmental benefits in forestry and watershed investment projects}, publisher={Italy : Food and Agriculture Organization, Economic and Social Dept.}, author={Hoban, T. J.}, year={2004} }
 @article{nooney_woodrum_hoban_clifford_2003, title={Environmental worldview and behavior - Consequences of dimensionality in a survey of North Carolinians}, volume={35}, ISSN={["0013-9165"]}, DOI={10.1177/0013916503256246}, abstractNote={ This research investigates the potential dimensionality of environmental worldviews using a scale derived from the New Environmental Paradigm (NEP). It delineates the substantive consequences of dimensionality for our understanding of environmental behavior and both demographic and religious correlates of environmentalism. We found that our NEP-based Scale of Worldview contained two distinct dimensions that were differentially predicted by demographic and religious variables. Of particular importance was the relationship of religious fundamentalism to the two subscales thereby highlighting the inherent religious implications of NEP item wording. In general, we found that Worldviews do not contribute substantially to the prediction of Environmental Behavior. Additionally, Worldviews do not allow us to account for demographic differences in the performance of Environmental Behavior. We concluded that environmental worldviews have limited policy implications given the lack of correspondence to behavior but that they remain an important prerequisite to such behavior which is deserving of careful study. }, number={6}, journal={ENVIRONMENT AND BEHAVIOR}, author={Nooney, JG and Woodrum, E and Hoban, TJ and Clifford, WB}, year={2003}, month={Nov}, pages={763–783} }
 @article{hoban_1999, title={Consumer acceptance of biotechnology in the United States and Japan}, volume={53}, number={5}, journal={Food Technology}, author={Hoban, T. J.}, year={1999}, pages={50–53} }
 @misc{hoban_1999, title={Research in social problems and public policy, vol 6}, volume={28}, number={1}, journal={Contemporary Sociology}, author={Hoban, T. J.}, year={1999}, pages={47–48} }
 @article{whitehead_hoban_1999, title={Testing for temporal reliability in contingent valuation with time for changes in factors affecting demand}, volume={75}, ISSN={["0023-7639"]}, DOI={10.2307/3147190}, abstractNote={We develop a temporal reliability test of the contingent valuation method. Separate random samples were administered the same telephone survey five years apart. In the retest, respondents have less favorable attitudes toward the environment. Given this result, a temporally reliable contingent valuation would find lower willingness to pay. We find that the estimates are temporally reliable. After accounting for attitudes which have changed over the five-year period, values are not significantly different five years apart. This study provides additional evidence that use of the contingent valuation method can provide useful information for environmental policy analysis.}, number={3}, journal={LAND ECONOMICS}, author={Whitehead, JC and Hoban, TJ}, year={1999}, month={Aug}, pages={453–465} }
 @article{hoban_katic_1998, title={American consumer views on biotechnology}, volume={43}, number={1}, journal={Cereal Foods World}, author={Hoban, T. J. and Katic, L. D.}, year={1998}, pages={20–22} }
 @article{hoban_1998, title={Food industry innovation: efficient consumer response}, volume={14}, DOI={10.1002/(sici)1520-6297(199805/06)14:3<235::aid-agr6>3.0.co;2-1}, abstractNote={The food manufacturing and distribution industry is undergoing a series of rapid changes. This article examines an important innovation within the industry known as efficient consumer response (ECR). The conceptual model employed has been used for over 50 years to analyze the adoption and diffusion of innovations. The findings are based on 40 in-depth interviews conducted with top industry leaders representing manufacturers, wholesalers, and retailers. General awareness of and interest in ECR was quite high among industry leaders. However, many respondents perceived ECR to be a very complex system that would have a wide range of impacts. Different industry segments expressed varying perceptions about ECR. The article concludes with recommendations for improving the management of change and successful implementation of innovations within the food industry. © 1998 John Wiley & Sons, Inc.}, number={3}, journal={Agribusiness}, author={Hoban, T. J.}, year={1998}, pages={235–245} }
 @article{hoban_1998, title={Improving the success of new product development}, volume={52}, number={1}, journal={Food Technology}, author={Hoban, T. J.}, year={1998}, pages={46–49} }
 @article{urban_hoban_1997, title={Cognitive determinants of risk perceptions associated with biotechnology}, volume={40}, ISSN={["0138-9130"]}, DOI={10.1007/BF02457441}, number={2}, journal={SCIENTOMETRICS}, author={Urban, D and Hoban, TJ}, year={1997}, month={Oct}, pages={299–331} }
 @article{hoban_1997, title={Consumer acceptance of biotechnology: An international perspective}, volume={15}, ISSN={["1087-0156"]}, DOI={10.1038/nbt0397-232}, number={3}, journal={NATURE BIOTECHNOLOGY}, author={Hoban, TJ}, year={1997}, month={Mar}, pages={232–234} }
 @article{wolkomir_futreal_woodrum_hoban_1997, title={Denominational subcultures of environmentalism}, volume={38}, ISSN={["2211-4866"]}, DOI={10.2307/3512194}, abstractNote={Utilizing a national sample, six denominational subcultures are examined for average member adherence to dominion belief net of demographic variables. In a test of Lynn White style expectations, denominational subcultures with higher average levels of dominion belief are hypothesized to have lower average levels of environmental concern and behavior; likewise, subcultures with lower average levels of dominion belief are hypothesized to have higher levels of environmental concern and behavior. In no cases are the hypotheses supported; this indicates that denominational differences in dominion belief do not translate into differences in denominational environmentalism. Two additional findings are also discussed: 1) independent of dominion belief, Black Protestant denominations have lower average levels of environmentalism than other subcultures ; and 2) religious salience is found to have a positive effect on environmental concern and behavior when dominion belief is statistically controlled. Implications of this research for the study of religion and environmentalism are discussed.}, number={4}, journal={REVIEW OF RELIGIOUS RESEARCH}, author={WoLkomir, M and Futreal, M and Woodrum, E and Hoban, T}, year={1997}, month={Jun}, pages={325–343} }
 @article{hoban_mcmillan_molnar_parrish_1997, title={Industrialization of poultry and swine production: Implications for natural resource management}, volume={52}, number={6}, journal={Journal of Soil & Water Conservation}, author={Hoban, T. J. and McMillan, M. and Molnar, J. and Parrish, J. D.}, year={1997}, pages={406–409} }
 @article{mcmillan_hoban_clifford_brant_1997, title={Social and demographic influences on environmental attitudes}, volume={13}, number={1}, journal={Southern Rural Sociology}, author={McMillan, M. and Hoban, T. J. and Clifford, W. B. and Brant, M. R.}, year={1997}, pages={89–107} }
 @article{wolkomir_futreal_woodrum_hoban_1997, title={Substantive religious belief and environmentalism}, volume={78}, number={1}, journal={Social Science Quarterly}, author={Wolkomir, M. J. and Futreal, M. R. and Woodrum, E. M. and Hoban, T. J.}, year={1997}, pages={96–108} }
 @article{hoban_t. j._1996, title={Anticipating public reaction to the use of genetic engineering in infant nutrition}, volume={63}, number={4}, journal={American Journal of Clinical Nutrition}, author={Hoban and T. J.}, year={1996}, pages={657} }
 @article{hoban_1996, title={How Japanese consumers view biotechnology}, volume={50}, number={7}, journal={Food Technology}, author={Hoban, T. J.}, year={1996}, pages={85} }
 @article{hoban_woodrum_czaja_1992, title={Public opposition to genetic engineering}, volume={57}, DOI={10.1111/j.1549-0831.1992.tb00474.x}, abstractNote={Abstract The extent and sources of public opposition to the use of genetic engineering in agricultural production are examined through data from telephone interviews with 220 farmers and 332 nonfarmers living in eight North Carolina counties. A model suggesting that public opposition to genetic engineering is influenced by demographic characteristics mediated by three intervening variables (awareness of genetic engineering, faith in government and industry, and moral objection to genetic engineering) is analyzed. Moral objection is the strongest predictor of opposition. Opposition is also related to lower awareness and less faith in institutions. Women are more likely to oppose genetic engineering than men. Implications of findings are noted.}, number={4}, journal={Rural Sociology}, author={Hoban, T. and Woodrum, E. and Czaja, R.}, year={1992}, pages={476} }