Index to Research in Home Economics: 1972-1986. INSTITUTION Alberta Univ., Edmonton

DOCUMENT RESUME

ED 313 525 CE 013 707

AUTHOR Fetterman, Nelma I.; Lefebvre, Verna M. TITLE Index to Research in Home Economics: 1972-1986. INSTITUTION Alberta Univ., Edmonton. REPORT NO ISBN-0-9694193-0-9 PUB DATE 89 NOTE 328p. AVAILABLE FROMHome Economics Index Project, 115 Home Economics Bldg., University of Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta T6G 2M8 ($25.00 Canadian). PUB TYPE Reference Materials - General (130)

EDRS PRICE MF01/PC14 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Citations (References); *Clothing Instruction; Consumer Economics; *Consumer Education; Consumer Science; Developing Nations; *Foods Instruction; Foreign Countries; *Home Economics; *Home Economics Education; Home Economics Skills; Home Economics Teachers; Homemaking Skills; *Nutrition Instruction; Occupational Home Economics; Postsecondary Education; Research Needs; Research Projects; Scholarly Journals; Secondary Education; Textiles Instruction IDENTIFIERS Canadian Home Economics Journal; Home Economics Research Journal; Journal of Consumer Studies and Home Economics; Journal of Vocational Home Economics Education

ABSTRACT This index lists 945 research articles from 4 English-language journals in the field of home economics: the "Canadian Home Economics Journal," volumes 23-30; the "Home Economics Research Journal" (United States), volumes 1-14; the "Journal of Consumer Studies and Home Economics" (United Kingdom), volumes 1-10; and the "Journal of Vocational Home Economics Education" (United States), volumes 1-3. The four parts of the document are a subject index, an author/title index, a keyword-in-title index, and a complete bibliography for the four journals keyed by number to the three indexes. The subject index consists of 12 main categories and 56 subcategories. The 12 main categories of the subject index include art and design; clothing and textiles; communications; consumer studies; family studies; foods and nutrition; higher education in home economics and professional development; historical and philosophical perspectives in home economics; home economics education; home environment and equipment; international cooperation, global concerns, and Third World development; and research issues. (KC)

***********************************ft*********************************** Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original document. *********************************************************************** CVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 0

Index to Research in Home Economics: 1972 1986

Canadian Home Economics Journal Volume 23 to Volume 30

Home Economics Research Journal Volume 1 to Volume 14

Journal of Consumer Studies and Home Economics Volume 1 to Volume 10

Journal of Vocational Home Economics Education Volume 1 to Volume 3

J.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Off ce of Educatoonal Research and Improvement EOIjCgT10NAL RESOURCES INFORMATION CENTER (ERIC) nos document has been reproduced as received from the person or &damn lion orogonoting of 0 Minor cnanges hove been made to improve reproduction Quality

Pants of new or opmions Mal e d on t nos loco- ment do not necessarily represent ofacoal CERI positron or pocy

"PERMISSION TO REPRODUCE THIS Nelma I. Fetterman MATERIAL HAS BEEN GRANTED BY Verna M. Lefebvre

TO THE EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES BEST COPYAVAILABLE INFORMATION CENTER ERIC)." 4 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: -1

Canadian Cataloguing in Publication Data

Fetterman, N. I., 1938-

Index to research in home economics, 1972-1986

ISBN 0-9694193-0-9

1. Home economicsPeriodicals - Indexes. 2. Home economics - Research - Indexes. I. Lefebvre, Verna, 1936- II. Title. Z5775.F48 1989 016.64 C89-091563-6

First Printing, September 1989

All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, s.ored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the written permission of the authors. The authors will not be responsible for any loss or inconvenience due to the use of this index.

Printed and bound in Canada by University of Alberta Printing Services, Edmonton, Albert, Canada.

Published by the authors 115 Home Economics Building University of Alberta Edmonton, Alberta CANADA T6G 248 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: -1

Preface

Growth of knowledge in a profession depends on the effectiveness of communication among Its members. The primary medium of communication for these professionals is the kurnal. Facili- tating access to relevant journal literature enhances the endeavors of researchers p..id practitioners professionally and academically. Applying this rationale to the profession of home economics, the objective of this project was the development of a cumulative index of home economics research literature published in four major English language home economics journals or sections thereof: the Home Economics Research Journal (U.S.A.), the Journal of Consumer Studies and Home Economic (U.K.), the Journal of Vocational Home Economics Education (U.S.A.), and the refereed section of the Canadian Home Economics Journal.Because 1972 marked the beginning of the first of the four journals (HERJ) or sections of them devoted solely to home economics research, the index began with articles published in 1972 with coverage up to, and including, 1986. This index provides easy access to the complementary and diverse efforts of researchers in many countries. The production of a cumulative index may appear to the uninitiated as a straightforward "mechanical" endeavor. To some extent this is true if the index is composed of a keyword-in-title index and an author/title index. However, if a subject index is added, the complexity of the project increases, especially if a comprehensive set of subject headings does not exist. Because of the diversity of topics covered in the four journals and the differences in terminology, it was deemed that a subject index was essential to maximize the benefit derived from a project of this nature. To begin this index project, the bibliographic data for the 945 articles contained in the four journals were entered into a computer readable file. These data could then be manipulated through the use of computer programs to yield the author and keyword-in-title indexes as well as the complete bibliography. The subject index required a further stepthe categorization of the articles. To subdivide the items in the four journals into meaningful segments for users of the index, 12 broad categories were established. These required subdivisions which resulted in the establishment of 56 subcategories. An article could be assigned to more than one category or subcategory and usually was. In fact, the 945 articles were given 1,823 places in the subject index which means that, on the average, each article had about two categories assigned. This subject index is only one of the four sections of the Index to Research in Home Economics. In addition, the index contains a keyword-in-title index, an author index and a listing of the cc,:nulete bibliographic details for each of the articles. A user of the cumulative index can identify the literature contained in the four journals through the use of the Subject Index, the Keyword-in-Title Index and the Author/Title Index. Each one of these sections has its unique features for directing the user to the relevant literature on specific topics. The novice user may find the subject index to be of greatest usefulness because familiarity with the literature is limited. The experienced researcher who is familiar with key concepts, terminology and authors, may find the keyword-in-title and author/title indexes to be more effective approaches tothe identification of key swirces of information. By combining the bibliographic data from four home economics journals containing significant contributions to the home economics body of knowledge, we believe this cumulative index provides scholars with a research tool which will facilitate wider use of the significant efforts of home economics researchers around the world. That, ultimately, is the goal.

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 4 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 9.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.19:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: -2

Acknowledgments

This research was supported by a grant from the University of Alberta Support forthe Advancement of Scholarship Small Faculties Endowment Fund. The assistance ofMarie Slusar in the verification of categorization of articles, Janice Smith in data entry, and GardnerIndexing Service for programming and formatting for typesetting directly from electronic files isgratefully acknowledged.

Nelma I. Fetterman, PhD, CITE Verna M. Lefebvre, PhD, CHE September 15, 1989

ii Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986

t) . liVILAEFVPS Neksion 4.'6.0 TeX.output 19 89.'09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: -3

Organization

The Index is made up of four parts - a subject index, an author/title index, a keyword-in- title index, and a complete bibliography f..n. four English language journals containing research in home economics. The four journals covered are: the Canadian Home Economics Journal, the Home Economics Research Journal (U.S.A.), the Journal of Consumer Studies and Home Economics (U.K.) and the Journal of Vocational Home Economics Education (U.S.A.).

Index to Research in Home Economics: Components and Time Frame

HEM 499 items Vol. 14 No. 4

CHEJ 62 items Vol. 36 No. 4

302 items JCSHE -411 Vol. 10 No. 4

82 items JVHEE Vol. 3 No. 3

19721974 1976 1978 1980 1992 1984 1986

Note:With the exception of CHEJ, all volumes begin with Vol. 1, No. 1. For CHEJ, the refereed section began with Vol. 23, No.3.

The first part is the Subject Index which consists of 12 main categories and 56 subcategories. The other subindexes are an Author/Title Index, and a Keyword-in-Title Index.

Entries Each entry in the Complete Bibliography has a unique three-digit number to its left. That number is used to locate bibliographic information for articles listed in the Subject, Author/Title and Keyword-in-Title Indexes. Once you have identified a relevant article through the use of one of the three indexes, use the number beside the index entry to locate the full bibliographic information in the Complete Bibliography section. For example, if you selected from the Subject Index the article on coordinators of high school home economics programs entitled "Professional Coramitinent and Change Orientation of Coordinators of Home Economics in High Schools of Victoria, Australia and numbered 318, find 318 in the Complete Bibliography to obtain the authors' names and publication information. The number associated with each item in the Complete Bibliography is sequentially assigned according to the chronological order within journal volumes. The sequence of the four journals is alphabetical according to journal title.

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 iii 'biltA6iR/P5 IBM -PC'VeisiOn 4.6.0' TeX output 1989.09'.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: -4

The items in the Complete Bibliography are arranged first in alphabetical order according to journal names and second in chronological sequence within the journals. The entry numbers which correspond to the specific journals are: 1 to 62Canadian Home Economics Journal 63 to 561Home Economics Research Journal 562 to 863Journal of Consumer Studies and Home Economics 864 to 945Journal of Vocational Home Economics Education If you selected the article by using the Author/Title Index, again you would refer to the Complete Bibliography for details of the location of the article. The same procedure would also be used when identifying relevant tiles in the Keyword-in-Title Index. Sample Entries Subject Index Entry number Title of the article 318 Professional commitment and change orientation of coordinators of home economics in high schools of Victoria Australia Author/Title Index 2nd author Title of the article Brun, J. K. Co-author Lawson, R. J Professional commitment and change orientation of coordinators of home economics in high schools of Victoria, Australia. 318 Keyword-in-Title Index Keyword PROFESSIONAL commitment and change orientation of coordinators of home economics in high schools of Victoria, Australia318 Professional commitment and change orientation of coordinators of home economics in high SCHOOLS of Victoria, Australia318

Complete Bibliography Entry number Complete reference 318 Lawson, R. J., & Brun, J. K. (1980). Professional commitment and change orientation of coordinators of home economics in high schools of Victoria, Australia. Home Economics Research Journal, 9, 149-157.

iv Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986

7 DVII,A8EFt/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0' TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: -5

Table of Contents

Preface Organization iii Sample Entries iv

SUBJECT INDEX 1

Art and Design 1

Clothing and Textiles 1

Clothing Construction and Design 1 Clothing for Special Needs 2 Historical and Cultural Aspects 2 Labelling, Standard Sizing and Textile St .ndards 3 Laundering 3 Production, Distribution, Retailing and Merchandising 3 Social Science Aspects 4 Social Science Aspects combined with Consumer Studies 5

Social Science Aspects combined with Family Studies 6

Social Scieiice Aspects combined with Other Aspects of Clothing and Textiles 6 Social Science Aspects combined with Research Issues 7 Textile Design 7 Textile Properties and Performance 7 Communications 9 Consumer Studies 10 Consumer Behavior 10 Consumer Behavior combined withClothing and Textiles 10

Consumer Behavior combined withCommunications 11

Consumer Behavior combined withFamily Studies 11 Consumer Behavior combined withFoods and Nutrition 12 Consumer Behavior combined withHome Environment and Equipment 13 Consumer Behavior combined withOther Aspects of Consumer Studies 14 Consumer Behavior combined withResearch Issues 15 Consumer Education 16 Consumer Protection, Advocacy, Concerns and Complaints 17 Cooperatives 18 Energy and Fuels 18 Health Care and Special Needs 20 Historical Aspects 20

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 . DVILAtER/P5 Version 4'16..0 TeX output 1969.0944:2136 File: chej2.dviPage: -6

Table of Contents

Pricing, Exchange Rates, and Interest 20

Standards, Regulation, Legislation, and Court Decisions 20

Tourism and Leisure 21

Family Studies 21

Early Childhood Education 21

Family and Law 21

Family Life Education 22

Family Relations 22

Gerontology 24

Human Development 24

Quality of Life and Stress 26

Resource Management, Home Management, and Family Economics 26 Resource Management, Home Management, ,:nd Family Economics combined with Clothing and Textiles 27 Resource Management, Home Management, and Family Economics combined with Consumer Studies 27 Resource Management, Home Management, and Family Economics combined with Foods and Nutrition 29 Resource Management, Home Management, and Family Economics combined with Higher Education and Home Economics Education 29 Resource Management, Home Management, and Family Economics combined with Home Environment and Equipment 30 Resource Management, Home Management, and Family Economics combined with Other Aspects of Family Studies 30 Resource Management, Home Management, and Family Economics combined with Research Issues 31

Foods and Nutrition 32

Food Service Systems 32

Foods 32

Foods combined with Consumer Studies 33

Foods combined with Equipment 34

Foods combined with Family Studies 35 Foods combined with Higher Education and Home Ecol Dmics Education 35

Foods combined with Other Aspects of Foods and Nutrition 36

Foods combined with Research Issues 36

Historical, Social, and Cultural Aspects 37 Nutrition 38

vi Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986

JC DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: -7

Table of Contents

Higher Education in Home Economics and Professional Development 40 Careers 40

College and University Education 40 Continuing Education for Professionals 41

Home Economics Teacher Education 41

Profiles of Home Economics Professionals 42 Historical and Philosophical Perspectives in Home Economics 44 History 44

Philosophy 44

Home Economics Education 45 Adult, Continuing, and Extension Education Programs 45 Elementary and Secondary Education 45

Evaluation 48

Impact, Profiles, and Public Opinion 48 Home Environment and Equipment 48

Environmental and Interior Design 48

Equipment 49

Furnishings 50 Housing 50

Noise, Comfort, and Home Safety 51

International Cooperation, Global Concerns, and Third World Development52 Research Issues 52

Dissemination 52

Facilitation 52

Instrument Development 52

Listing of Theses and Dissertations 53

Research Methodology 53

Reviews of Research and Status Reports 54

Statistical Techniques 56

Theory Development 56

Writing for Publication 57

AUTHOR/TITLE INDEX 58 KEYWORD-IN-TITLE INDEX 133 COMPLETE BIBLIOGRAPHY 272

Index to Home Economics Research:1972-1986 vii

10 DVILASER/PS IBM-PSVersion4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 1

Subject Index ART AND DESIGN CLOTHING AND TEXTILES ART AND DESIGN 337Panty design alternatives for women 62 Consumer preferences for aesthetic and and girls with physical disabilities performance attributes of apparel: A 338Development and evaluation of individ- generic approach ualized clothing construction modules 181Clothing and aesthetics: Perc.otion of 370Pressure analysis as a design research form technique for increasing the comfort of 254Body proportions of fashion illustra- nursing brassieres tions, 1840-1940, compared with the 440Pants alteration by graphic somatome- Greek ideal of female beauty try techniques 482Aesthetic and utilitarian qualities of 495Diffusion of information about clothing clothing: Use of a multidimensional to orthopedically disabled adr 'ts clothing value model 501 Colors compared: Matisse and Picasso 501Colors compared: Matisse and Picasso with Chanel and Vionnet with Chanel and Vionnet 511Appearance performance of fusible 505Pattern as a design aspect: Visual interfacing fabrics attached to home perception of its properties sewn cotton blouses 530Women's motivations for participation in arts/design programs: Differences 512Insulation characteristics of outdoor and effects garments and fabric systems 573A report on the integration of a unit of 529Teaching sewing machine tension design studies into advanced courses in - concepts to blind and sighted students home economics 548Pesticide deposition patterns on 789Aesthetic rules in women's apparel: garments during air blast field spraying Empirical fact or fantasy 568Hygiene and clothing problems for elderly people - Areas in need of CLOTHING AND TEXTILES technological development Clothing Construction and Design 582The rapid teaching of sewing machine 4 Seaming of lightweight knits skills. I. A report on an intensive course 21Identifying predictors of competency in designed to teach the rapid development clothing construction of skills in the utilization of the dormstic sewing machine 44Clothing fasteners: Ease of manipulation and preference among arthritic 583The rapid teaching of sewing machine women skills.II. A preliminary study of the effectiveness of an intensive course on 55Factors influencing time allocation to the use of a domestic sewing machine home sewing 61Skin loot production in Arctic Bay 629Textile flammability and its influence on product design 182Flammability of children's sleepwear: Evaluation of selected construction 728Implementing a professional on-campus features work experience fa: clothing and textiles students 234Weight loss and the resulting fit and size change of ready-to-wear for American 754Effect of fibre content and method of women application of selected interfacings on performance of garments after repeated 277Interactive effects of achievement laundering anxiety, academic achievement, and instructional mode on performance and 789Aesthetic rules in women's apparel: course attitudes Empirical fact or fantasy

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 1 DVILASER /PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 2

Subject Index CLOTHING AND TEXTILES CLOTHING AND TEXTILES 812 Product knowledge of fabric sales 211 Aesthetic and structural characteristics personnel: A comparison of three of selected woven silks with emphasis on measurement methods Dutch silks of the seventeenth century 828 Determination of appropriate content 230 The sedation of fashion for a clothing and textiles specialized course 254 Body proportions of fashion illustr-, dons, 1840-1940, compared with the 845 Consumers' and retailers' practices Greek ideal of female beauty and attitudes towards energy-efficient clothing 255 Relationship between traditionalism of 847 Computer-aided pattern making dress and social values of Ghanaian women 862 Elderly women's clothing: Acquisition, fit and alterations of ready-to-wear 258 Changing function of symbolism in garments design of Korean silk textiles 863 Clothing for the elderly at home and in 286 Home economists as cross-cultural nursing homes researchers: A field study of Ghanaian 944 Does the teaching of home economics clothing selection skills have an economic payoff? The 287 Analysis of historic and contemporary case of clothing construction dress: An African example Clothing for Special Needs 300 Haute couture: A 25-year perspective 44 Clothing fasteners: Ease of manipu- of fashion influences, 1900-1925 lation and preference among arthritic 316 Adult costume in Iowa towns, 1870- women 1880 176 The design of protective equipment for 365 Fashion leadership: A two-culture study ice hockey Part 1: Fashion leadership among 301 Handicap: Common physical limitations Korean college women and clothing-related needs 366 Fashion leadership: A two-culture study 337 Panty design alternatives for women Part 2: Comparison of Korean and and girls with physical disabilities American fashion leaders 568 Hygiene and clothing problems for 396 Navaho rugs: Evolution of the Ganadu elderly people - Areas in need of style 1890-1920 technological development 862 Elderly women's clothing: Acquisition, 416 Clothing problems as perceived by fit and alterations of ready-to-wear Mexican American migrant women garments 417 Japanese textiles as described in the 863 Clothing for the elderly at home and in literature of Japan - 552 A.D. to 1185 nursing homes A.D. 430 Textile and apparel resources in the Historical and Cultural Aspects 19th century south: Columbus, Georgia 7 History of embroidery: Contemporary 1850-1891 purpose 501 Colors compared: Matisse and Picasso 54 Textile crafts of French Acadians of with Chanel and Vionnet Louisiana 61 Skin boot production in Arctic Bay 702 Indigo dyeing: Past and present 156 Western dress styles adopted by Korean 743 Clothing practices of Korean female women immigrants in Chicago

2 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986

12 byliaiER/PS IBM-PCVersion 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 3

SubjectIndex CLOTHING AND TEXTILES CLOTHING AND TEXTILES Labelling, Standard Sizing and 762 Home laundering Part I. An evaluation Textile Standards of the effectiveness of laundering soiled 574 Size labelling of footwear textiles 580 Flammability of textiles.I. New BSI 774 The effect of detergent type and laun- test methods and ISO work dering temperature on the soil removal and soil redeposition performance of MEE 581 Flammability of textiles. II. Legislative cotton and p/c blends with and without implications of the new BSI test durable press finish methods 779 Home laundering Part II. A laboratory 617 Clothes-care symbols: Are they under- evaluation of the washing performance stood? of four detergent products at 40° C 624 Developments in size labellingof 795 Consumer attitudes towards level of women's garments soil removal and energy use in the laundering process 625 Textile care labelling 804 The effect of the oxidation reaction of 658 An exploratory cost-benefit study of sodium perborate on the damage to the a British standard for upholstered cotton during washing furniture fabric 813 Relationship of wash/rinse water 759 Consumer awareness and acceptance temperatures to soil removal of flame retardant textile products and flammability legislation 830 A study of the effects of repeated commercial launderings on the performance Laundering of 50/50 polyester/cotton momie cloth 114 Survival and redeposition of fungi 848 The economic impact of a household during laundering product: The use of nitrilotriacetic acid 171 Laundering practices and results Production, Distribution, Retailing of homemakers using coin-operated and Merchandising laundries 61 Skin boot production is Arctic Bay 312 Fabric whiteness as affected by selected 234 Weight loss and the resulting fit and size laundry treatments and environmental change of ready-to-wear for American factors women 484 Line-dried vs. machine-dried fabrics: 253 Profiling consumer communication of Comparison of appearance, hand, and complaints about clothing performance consumer acceptance 367 Imported versus U.S.-produced apparel: 644 Energy conservation in textile drying Consumer views and buying patterns by selection of rinse temperature 453 Competition in the U.S. apparel import 660 Moisture studies in the domestic market environment. 1. Dampness perception in laundered articles 507 Responsibilities for energy conservation and environmental pollution: The 688 The nature and action of fabric softeners consumer viewpoint 710 The effect of activation of the oxidation 519 Price and quality differences for reaction of sodium perborate on the imported and domestic men's dress cleaning of textiles and the consumption shirts of electric energy 551 Fashion model's age as an influence 740 The cost of washing clothes: Sources of on consumers' attitudes and purchase variation intent

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 3

13 DIALAiiR/PS IBM -PC Version "4.6.0 TeX' wtput 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 4

Subject Index CLOTHING AND TEXTILES CLOTHING AND TEXTILES 552 Imported versus domestic blouses: 120 Clothing as a nonverbal communicator Women's preferences and purchase of social and political attitudes motives 141 Person and costume: Effects on the 558 Application of benefit segmentation to formation of first impressions a generic product study in clothing and 146 Lecture-discussion versus independent textiles study in a college clothing course 574 Size labelling of footwear 181 Clothing and aesthetics: Perception of 624 Developments in size labelling of form women's garments 194 Clothing style differences: Their effect 691 Fabric specialty stores: Consumer on the impression of sociability dissatisfaction with selected in-store 195 Career appearance education for women attributes who aspired to white-collar positions 721 Developmental patterns of Asia's 227 Freedom in dress: A search for related apparel industry factors 727 Consumers' views on restricting im- 238 Attitudes toward clothing and self- ported apparel concept of physically handicapped and able-bodied university men and women 728 Implementing a professional on-campus work experience for clothing and textiles 244 Adolescent clothing and adjustment students 276 Clothing and personal attractiveness 773 Effect of textile quota restrictions on of adolescents related to conformity, to U.S. cotton textile imports between clothing mode, peer acceptance, and 1964 and 1973 leadership potential 812 Product knowledge of fabric sales 284 Measuring visual response to clothing personnel: A comparison of three 285 Clothing symbolism and the changing measurement methods role of nurses 815 Textile marketing: A status report 289 Clothing preferences of male athletes: Actual and perceived Social Science Aspects 306 Perceived fashion risk and self-esteem 10 Clothing values and their relation to of males and females personality and background in selected 307 Clothing color preferences of adolescent groups of Canadian university women females 13 The relationship between specific 315 Business dress for women corporate clothing variables and self-concept professionals of adult women 336 Impact of clothing on impressions of 35 Clothing style as a determinant of social personal characteristics and writing distance preference ability 59 Multiple-role dressing: Situa.ional 339 Clothing influence in adolescent leader- appropriateness ship roles 71 Adolescents' clothing conformity, 340 Clothing satisfaction determinants awareness, and peer acceptance 353 Attraction as a function of attitudes 81 Fashion preference: Measurement of and dress change 368 Career appearance: Perceptions of 105 Adolescent dress and social participa- university students and recruiters who tion visit their campuses

4 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 14 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 9.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.19:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 5

Subject Index CLOTHING AND TEXTILES CLOTHING AND TEXTILES 369 Clothing and physical impairment: 559 Freedom in dress: The legal view Joint effects on person perception 709 An assessment of fashion awareness of 380 Public self-consciousness, social anxiety, females based on selected demographic and attitudes toward the use of clothing factors 381 Fashion preferences of males and 786 The clothing attitudes and activities of females, risks perceived, temporal home economists employed in business quality of styles 806 The physical attractiveness stereotype 382 Measurement of individual differences using dress as a facilitator in sensitivity to appearance 814 Effect of locus of control on student and 406 Attitudes toward clothing, body and recruiter responses to career appearance self: A comparison of two groups statements 407 Freedom and conformity in dress: A two-dimensional approach Social Science Aspects combined with 415 Clothing interest, self-actualization, and Consumer Studies demographic variables 12 Clothing consumption in Canada 420 Use of perceptions of female dress as an 36 Minimum adequate clothing allowances indicator of role definition for a Canadian prairie climate 421 Conformity an judgments of fashion- 43 The effect of question focus on consum- ability ers' attitudes 422 Dress style variation related to perceived 56 Economic analysis of household clothing economic risk expenditures 431 Attraction toward a stranger as a linear 62 Consumer preferences for aesthetic and function of similarity in dress performance attributes of apparel: A 432 Appearance factors in cooperative generic approach teaching relationships 78 Clothing budgets for children from the 483 Depression: Relationships to clothing USDA: Annual costs at three levels in and appearance self-concept four regions 490 Salience of physical appearance in 139 Household textiles consumption by farm impression formation and city families: Assortment owned, annual expenditures, and sources 491 Sensitivity to the appearance of others and projection as factors in impression 149 Consumer types based on evaluative formation criteria underlying clothing decisions 492 Dress as an influence on the perceptions 155 Clothing practices and preferences of of management characteristics in women blue-collar workers and their families 493 Figure attractiveness: Male and female 161 Consumer perceptions of textiles preferences for female figures 203 Sexually attractive clothing: Attitudes 494 Relationship of fashion awareness and and usage clothing economic practices 270 Fashion pre !rence: Drawings versus 506 Male and female style preference and photographs perceived fashion risk 288 Home economists as cross-cultural 536 Liturgical vestments and the priest role researchers: A field study of Ghanaian 539 Female appearance presentation: clothing selection Gender differences in social attribution 288 Information seeking by fashion opinion and situational choice leaders and followers

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 5 15 DV1LASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX' output 1989.09.14:2136 Vile: chej2.61. Page: 6 I

Subit zt Index CLOTHING AND TEXTILES CLOTHING AND TEXTILES 363 Family clothing consumption: Com- 213 Development of standard budgets for parison of two methods for collecting household textiles for farm and city data families 364 Clothing demand in the United States: 217 Standard budgets for household textiles: A cross-sectional analysis Farm and city families at two income 482 Aesthetic and utilitarian qualities of levels am Nhrec family sizes clothing: Use of a multidimensional 363 Family clothing consumption: Com- clothing value model parison of two met nods for collecting 503 Clothing purchase practices of adoles- data cents 364 Clothing demand in the United ,States: 551 Fashion model's age as an influence A cross-sectional analysis on consumers' attitudes and purchase 379 Young children's conception of physical intent attractiveness as evidenced in human 558 Application of benefit segmentation to figure drawings a generir product study in clothing and 485 A comparison of achievement scores in textiles physically attractive and unattractive 708 Clothing, ambient temperature and students comfort - I 863 Clothing for the elderly at home and in 787 Consumer spending on designer jeans: nursing homes A classical conditioning model Social Science Aspects combined with 788 Dimensions of satisfaction with pur- Other Aspects of Clothing and chases of women's dresses: Before and Textiles after garment care 55 Factors influencing time allocation to 792 Clothing, ambient temperature and home sewing comfort - II 61 Skin boot production in Arctic Bay 819 Consumer spending on designer jeans: An operant conditioning interpretation 62 Consumer preferences for aesthetic and performance attributes of apparel: A 845 Consumers' and retailers' practices generic approach and attitudes towards energy-efficient clothing 161 Consumer perceptions of textiles 234 Weight loss and the resulting fit and size Social Science Aspects combined with change of ready-to-wear for American Family Studies women 6 Adjustment in pregnancy 239 The seriation of fashion 36 Minimum adequate clothing allowances 255 Relationship between traditionalism of for a Canadian prairie climate dress and social values of Ghanaian 38 Preschoolers' beliefs regarding the obese women individual 286 Home economists as cross-cultural 55 Factors influencing time allocation to researchers: A field study of Ghanaian home sewing clothing selection 56 Economic analysis of household clothing 287 Analysis of historic and contemporary expenditures dress: An African example 78 Clothing budgets for children from the 365 Fashion leadership: A two-culture study USDA: Annual costs at three levels in Part 1: Fashion leadership among four regions Korean college women

6 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 -1986 16 DVILABER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1939.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 7

Subject Index CLOTHING AND TEXTILES CLOTHING AND TEXTILES 366 Fashion leadership: A two-cultute study 461 State of the art: Clothing as a form of Part 2: Comparison of Korean and human behavior American fashion leaders 462 Use of the ethnographic approach as 416 Clothing problems as perceived by interpretive science within the field of Mexican American migrant women home economics: Textiles and clothing 501 Colors compared Matirs2 and Picasso as an example with Chapel and Vionnet 558 Application of benefit segmentation to 551 Fashiol r toders age as an influence a generic prcduct study in clothing and on consumers' attitudes and purchase textiles intent 558 Application of benefit segmentation to Textile Design a ieneric product study in clothing and 7 History of embroidery: CoAemporary textiles purpose 743 Clothing practices of Korean female 211 Aesthetic and structural characteristics immigrants in Chicago of selected woven silks with emphasis on Dutch silks of ire seventeenth century 792 Clothing, ambient temperature and comfort - H 233 Fiber artists:Factors influencing success 845 Consumers' and retailers' practices and attitudes towards energy-efficient 258 Changing function of symbolism in clothing design of Korean silk textiles 863 Clothing for the elderly at home and in 396 Navaho rugs: Evolutior of the Ganado nursing homes style 1890-1920 501 Colors compared: Matisse and Picasso Social Science Aspects combined with with Chanel and Vionnet Research Issues 702 Indigo dyeing: Past and present 43 The effect of question focus on consumers' attitudes Textile Properties and Performance 84 Toward a definition of freedom in dress 106 Children's preferences for clothing and 4 Seaming of lightweight knits hair styles 8 An exploratory study of some textile 142 Construct validity of Creekmore's product fires in Edmonton Clothing questionnaire 11 Household textile files in Alberta 239 The seriation of fashion 14 Consumer use of fibre and care in- 243 Clothing interest: Conceptualization formation when selecting textile yard and measurement goods 245 Visual recall of dress design determined 39 Consumer attitudes toward children's by perceptual style flame-retardant sleepwear 270 Fashion preference: Drawings versus 42 Use of information sources in the photographs purchase of home furnishing textile 352 Relating fashion change to social products change: A methodological approach 50 Contribution of textiles to the perils of 363 Family clothing consumption: Com- smoke in fires parison of two methods for collecting 62 Consumer preferences for aesthetic and data performance attributes of apparel: A 460 Clothing and human behavior: A review generic approach

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 7 17 DVILABER/PS IBM-PC Version 4:6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 8

Subject Index CLOTHING AND TEXTILES CLOTHING AND TEXTILES 104 Fabric flammability: Needs for research 578 Fabric appearance and handle 114 Survival and redeposition of fungi 580 Flammability of textiles.I. New BSI during laundering t-.st methods and ISO work 115 Fire resistance, strength, and spectrum 581 Flammability of textiles. II. Legislative of a phenolic fabric exposed to weather implications of the new BSI test and to sunlight behind glass methods 128 Edge abrasion of durable-press fabrics 598 Wear of textiles due to laundering and wear 617 Clothes-care symbols: Are they under- 161 Consumer perceptions of textiles stood? 177 Consumer reaction to color performance 625 Textile care labelling in textiles 629 Textile flammability and its influence 182 Flammability of children's sleepwear: on product design Evaluation of selected construction features 6:8 An exploratory co.t-benefit study of a British standard for upholstered 207 Consumer perception and acceptance of furniture fabric color change in textiles 668 Pile upholstery fabrics - Construction 222 Performance of garments related to initial cost and care characteristics and abrasion resistance 240 Wear performance of trousers manu- 672 Minimizing total cost of apparel, housing and heating in maintaining factured from a 3/1 cotton twill fabric thermal comfort indoors finished with one of four processes for durable press 687 The thermal performance of a continental quilt 253 Profiling consumer communication of_ complaints about clothing performance 710 The effect of activation of the oxidation 291 Care labels: Will more information help reaction of sodium perborate on the consumers? cleaning of textiles and the consumption cf electric energy 313 Consumers' priorities for flame retardant protection 722 The fire hazards associated with textiles used on beds 314 Development cf a model for quality grading of textile products 754 Effect of fibre content and method of application of selected interfacings on t.f.1 Appearance performance of fusible performance of garments after repeated interfacing fabrics attached to home laundering sewn cotton blouses 759 Consumer awareness and acceptance 512 Insulation characteristics of outdoor of flame retardant textile products and garments and fabric systems flammability legislation 517 Consumer attitudes to flammability in 774 The effect of detergent type and laun- household textiles dering temperature on the soil removal 518 Smolder-resistant finish for cotton and soil redeposition performance of upholstery fabrics cottoi-,. and p/c blends with and without 537 Comfort of warm-up suits during durable press finish exercise as related to moisture transport 775 Computer assisted analysis of consumer properties of fabrics complaints of textile items 553 Textiles and clothing in thermal energy 792 Clothing, ambient temperature and conservation comfort - II

8 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX Output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 9

Subject Index CLOTHING AND TEXTILES COMMUNICATIONS 804The effect of the oxidation reaction of 331 Home management textbooks and the sodium perborate on the damage to the "ideal" family cotton during washing 374 A market survey to publishing in home 805Subjective assessment of fabric comfort economics teacher education by sensory hand 389 Women's responses to written nutrition 817Product knowledge of fabric sales messages personnel: A comparison of three 408 An empirical analysis of the Home measurement methods Economics Research Journal 813Relationship of wash/rinse water 410 A content analysis of childrearing temperatures to soil removal information in popular magazines 830A str.dy of the effects of repeated com- 419 The computers are coming, the commercial launderings on the performance puters are coming: A study of human- of 50/50 polyester/cotton momie cloth computer social interaction 835Use of intrinsic and extrinsic cues to 430 Teaching communication skills with assess textile product quality videomodeling and videofeedback in the university classroom 858Care labelling for upholstered furniture: Consumers' expressed needs and 470 Dissemination of information from home preferences economics research 471 Home Economics Research Journal COMMUNICATIONS within the home economics research 3 An evaluation of the use of recipe communications network booklets to promote beef 481 Most prolific authors in the Home 27 Communication competencies of home Economics Research Journal and the economics graduates Journal of Home Economics: A decade review 28 Sources of home-canning information: Their use and relationship to canning 495 Diffusion of information about clothing practices and spoilage experienced to orthopedically disabled adults 132 Home appliance noise: Annoyance and 522 Safe food: Care labeling for perishable speech interference foods 188 Communication characteristics of 527 Recruitment materials utilized in home recommended and non-recommended economics education, business, and nutrition books foods, nutrition, and dietetics: A log- linear comparison 190 Nineteenth century builder's guides: 551 Fashion model's age as an influence Influence on Mississippi architecture on consumers' attitudes and purchase 208 Structuring information to enhance intent human information processing and 615 Literacy and the consumer decision style 631 An investigation into advertising 230 Examinations of home economics accountability textbooks for sex bias 655 Marketing communication and food 2P1 Teaching nutrition with films 665 An assessment of the usefulness of 282 Parents' preferred communication style route advice given by British Rail to and locus of ::ontrol of preschool children passengers 295 Situation and person factors in young 704 An assessment of the information given children's communication in railway timetable-leaflets

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 9 DVILASERthS IBM -PCVersion 4.6.0 TeX output1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.cvi Page: 10 I

Subject Index COMMUNICATIONS CONSUMER STUDIES 734 Dwelling layout and communication Consumer Behavior combined with between rooms: Topological representa- Clothing and Textiles tion and a classification system 12 Clothing consumption in Canada 790 Consumer information systems in 14 Consumer me of fibre and care invideotex: Design and acceptance formation when selecting textile yard goods 799 Information disclosure in mail order 39 Consumer attitudes toward children's catalogues flame-retardant sleepwear 808 Bibliometric analysis of the Journal 42 Use of information sources in the of Consumer Studies and Home purchase of home furnishing textile Economics, 1977-1983 products 838 Will U.S. companies substantiate ad- 43 The effect of question focus on consum- vertising claims directly to consumers? ers' attitudes 56 Economic analysis of household clothing 846 The effects of demographic characteris- expenditures tics on consumer information periodical readership and financial knowledge 62 Consumer preferences for aesthetic and performance attributes of apparel: A 868 Computer searching the field of home generic approach economics 78 Clothing budgets for children from the USDA: Annual costs at three levels in 869 Home economics educators as authors four regions 883 Food and Agricultural Education 139 Household textiles consumption by farm Information System and city families: Assortment owned, annual expenditures, and sources CONSUMER STUDIES 149 Consumer types based on evaluative Consumer Behavior criteria underlying clothing decisions 48 University education as a consumer de- 155 Clothing practices and preferences of cision: Application to home economics blue-collar workers and their families 63 Satisfaction and education: A new 161 Consumer perceptions of textiles approach to understanding consumption 177 Consumer reaction to color performance patterns in textiles 151 Medical care use by individuals 203 Sexually attractive clothing: Attitudes and usage 263 Role perceptions in adolescent consumer 207 Consumer perception and acceptance of learning color change in textiles 714 Consumers and productivity change: 270 Fashion preference: Drawings versus The experience of the British postal photographs system 286 Home economists as cross-cultural 733 Artifactual bias in consumer research researchers: A field study of Ghanaian clothing selection 781 Consumer knowledge and attitudes of 288 Information seeking by fashion opinion Kenyan (Africa) college students leaders and followers 822 The Asian community as a consumer 291 Cat-dabels: Will more information help group consumers?

10 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986

20 111 DV/LA#R/P1BM-136 Veriion 4.6.0 TeX output 1969.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 11

Subject Index CONSUMER STUDIES CONSUMER STUDIEF 313 Consumers' priorities for flame retar- 795 Consumer attitudes towards level of dant protection soil removal and energy use in the 314 Development of a model for quality laundering process grading of textile products 819 Consumer spending on designer jeans: An operant conditioning interpretation 363 Family clothing consumption: Com- MEW parison of two methods for collecting 835 Use of intrinsic and extrinsic cues to data assess textile product quality 364 Clothing demand in the United States: 845 Consumers' and retailers' practices A cross-sectional analysis and attitudes towards energy-efficient clothing 367 Imported versus U.S.-produced apparel: Consumer views and buying patterns 858 Care labelling for upholstered furniture: Consumers' expressed needs and 482 Aesthetic and utilitarian qualities of preferences clothing: Use of a multidimensional clothing value model Consumer Behavior combined with 503 Clothing purchase practices of adoles- Communications cents 3 An evaluation of the use of recipe 507 Responsibilities for energy conservation booklets to promote beef and environmental pollution: The 28 Sources of home-canning information: consumer viewpoint Their use and relationship to canning 517 Consumer attitudes to flammability in practices and spoilage experienced household textiles 551 Fashion model's age as an influence 551 Fashion model's age as an influence on consumers' attitudes and purchase intent on consumers' attitudes and purchase intent 655 Marketing communication and food 552 Imported versus domestic blouses: 790 Consumer information systems in Women's preferences and purchase videotex: Design and acceptance motives 846 The effects of demographic characteris- 558 Application of benefit segmentation to tics on consumer information periodical a generic 1,.0cluct study in clothing and readership and financial knowledge textiles 578 Fabric appearance and handle Consumer Behavior combined with Family Studies 727 Consumers' views on restricting im- 33 Socio-economic characteristics of ported apparel families in bankruptcy 71,9 Consumer awareness and acceptance 56 Economic analysis of household clothing of flame retardant textile products and expenditures flammability legislation 78 Clothing budgets for children from the 762 Home laundering Part I. An evaluation USDA: Annual costs at three levels in of the effectiveness of laundering soiled four regions textiles 88 Differences in reported food expendi- 787 Consumer spending on designer jeans: tures of sons and daughters resulting A classical conditioning model from choice of respondent 788 Dimensions of satisfaction with pur- 111 Housing decisions in selecting a resi- chases of women's dresses: Before and dence in a planned townhouse develop- after garment care ment

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 11 21 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 12 a

Subject Index CONSUMER STUDIES CONSUMER STUDIES 113 A technique for identifying values 619 Perceived risk and consumer decision as behavioral potentials in making making consumer housing decisions 711 Hot water consumption in the home 185 Food shopping efficiency among the rural poor: An exploratory inquiry 751 Perceptions and misperceptions in consumer resource management 214 Food consumption expenditures and education of the homemaker 769 An analysis of the utilization of financial counselling services 308 Preschool children's consumer learning 817 Use of 12 groups of foods in households 342 Financial variables associated with differing in size, income and receiptof successful debt liquidation food stamps 363 Family clothing consumption: Com- 823 Predictors of consumption cutbacks in parison of two methods for collecting data response to increased energy costs 364 Clothing demand in the United States: 829 Families' use of the 1982 tax cut income A cross-sectional analysis 840 Elderly consumers: Problems and 373 Factors related to credit card users on behaviours basis of method of repayment 843 Determinants in the modern choice of 391 Determinants and patterns of family food saving 846 The effects of demographic characteris- 414 Household production of food: Expen- tics on consumer information periodical ditures, norms, and satisfaction readership and financial knowledge 425 Husband-wife differences in coping with 849 The family life cycle concept revisited: product malfunctions A need for new considerations 455 Consumer, consumption, and family 860 Consumption levels of households economics/household management based on expenditure and household research, 1972-82: Survey of the past production and outlook for the future 937 Consumer behavior of older women: 500 EFTS and consumer control of money Implications for home economics 509 Income elasticities for selected consumption categories: Comparison of Consumer Behavior combined with single female-headed and two-parent Foods and Nutrition families 3 An evaluation of the use of recipe booklets to promote beef 523 Convenience and nonconvenience food use in single-person and multi-person 3 Consumer opinions about pork households 28 Sources of home-canning information: 550 Development of scales to assess home- Their use and relationship to canning ownership consumption and investment practices and spoilage experienced attitudes 37 Food-related value-orientations, socio- 592 Home food storage facilities and their economic status, and diet patterns of use. II. The food in our refrigerators senior citizens 593 Home food storage facilities and their 87 Research model for process of choice in use. III. How we package the foods in family food buying our refrigerator 88 Differences in reported food expendi- 600 Dimensions of household economic tures of sons and daughters resulting management from choice of respondent

12 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972- 1986 .4n DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 13

Subject Index CONSUMER STUDIES CONSUMER STUDIES

131Identifying food-related values of low- 748Generic and manufacturers' brand income mothers grocery products: The issue of quality 163Attitudes toward food as indicators of 791Sociological aspects of food behavior: subcultural value systems An analysis of recent trends in Britain 185Food shopping efficiency among the 794Consumer preferences for fresh white rural poor: An exploratory inquiry fish species 214Food consumption expenditures and 816Implementing dietary guidelines: A education of the homemaker task for all involved in food supply 271Aiding consumer nutrition decisions: 817Use of 12 groupsoffoods in households Comparison of a graphical nutrient differing in size, income and receipt of density labeling format with the current food stamps food labeling system 818Degree-of-readiness classification system 384Personal values as an explanation of for foods: Development, testing and use food usage habits 826Food patterns of two-parent, two-child 399Nutrition knowledge, attitudes, and households of urban south Louisiana food purchasing practices of parents 827Consumer opinions and practices related 414Household production of food: Expen- to food additives in the purchase ditures, norms, and satisfaction situation 523Convenience and nonconvenience food 843Determinants in the modern choice of use in single-person and multi-person food households 861Consumer use patterns for fresh and 592Home food storage facilities and their processed vegetable products use. II. The food in our refrigerators Consumer Behavior combined with 593Home food storage facilities and their Home Environment and Equip- use. III. How we package the foods in ment our refrigerator 31Beliefs, awareness and non-structural 655Marketing communication and food energy conservation practices of public 679Feeding children at school.1. The housing tenants in Winnipeg importance of questionnaire design and 42Use of information sources in the other factors in the study of school purchase of home furnishing textile children's preferences products 706Factors affecting consumer selection and 111 Housing decisions in selecting a resi- acceptability of beef in central Alberta dence in a planned townhouse development 720Consumer preferences regarding cooking methods and times for beef loin steaks 113A technique for identifying values in central Alberta as behavioral potentials in making consumer housing decisions 725A review of factors influencing consumption, selection and acceptability of 117Determining consumer preference for meat purchases furniture product characteristics 744Influence of demographic factors on 183Consumer preferences and selected consumer purchasing patterns and socioeconomic variables related to preferences for ground beef physical adequacy of housing 745An investigation into the meat prefer- 249Housing satisfaction - The concept and ences of Malawians evidence from home purchase behavior

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 13 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:21.16 File: chej2.dvi Page: 14

Subject Index CONSUMER STUDIES CONSUMER STUDIES 302 Loglinear models for analyzing housing 271 Aiding consumer nutrition decisions: sentiments of family members in a Comparison of a graphical nutrient metropolitan and a non-metropolitan density labeling format with the current community food labeling system 418 Compatibility of solar home heating 291 Care labels: Will more information help systems with values, felt needs, and consumers? past experiences of households 308 Preschoolchildren's consumer learning 425 Husband-wife differences in coping with 418 Compatibility of solar home heating product malfunctions systems with values, felt needs, and 489 Use of four potentially energy-saving past experiences of households electric cooking appliances in house- ntially energy-saving holds 489 Use of four pot electric cookingappliances in house- 498 Portable electric appliance usage by holds households 507 ResponsibilitEca forenergy conservation 510 Electric bedding use in southwestern and environmental pollution: Thy; Virginia: Energy, comfort, safety, and consumer viewpoint the consumer 510 Electric bedding use insouthwestern 535 Home builders' evaluation of acceptabil- Virginia: Energy, comfort, safety, and ity of solar and earth-sheltered housing the consumer designs 517 Consumer attitudes to flammobility in 550 Development of scales to assess home- household textiles ownership consumption and investment attitudes 534 Adolescent energy conservationDimen- sions of attitude-behavior consisten cy 649 Technical development of household appliances For the benefit of 535 Home builders' evaluation of accetabil- consumers or producers? A case study ity of solar and earth-sheltered heusing of the use of electric ranges and sewing designs machines 010 The language of possessions and the 009 Thermal comfort in the home implications for consumer studies 802 Market values estimates of quantitative 037 The plight of the discontented consumer and qualitative attributes of houses 669 Thermal comfort in the home 858 Care labelling for upholstered furniture: 685 Empirical support for and the evalua- Consumers' expressed needs and tion of an intervention model for elderly preferences consumers Consumer Behavior combined with 711 Hot water consumption in the home Other Aspects of Consumer 718 Elderly consumer decisional processes Studies and public policy 5 Consumer opinions abovt pork 729 Domestic energy conservation and the 31 Beliefs, awareness and non-structural consumer energy conservation practices of public 752 Consumer knowledge, rights and housing tenants in Winnipeg behaviour of community consumer 33 Socio-economic characteristics of leaders families in bankruptcy 759 Consumer awareness and acceptance 39 Consumer attitudes toward children's of flame retardant textile products and flame-retardant sleepwear flammability legislation

14 Index to Hcme Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 24 DVILASER/PS T8M-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 15

Subject Index CONSUMER STUDIES CONSUMER STUDIES 762 Home lathdering Part I. An evaluation 302 Log linear models for analyzing housing of the effectiveness of laundering soiled sentiments of family members in a textiles metropolitan and a non-metropolitan 777 Dwelling energy efficiency and home commrinity energy conservation policies: A western 314 Dewlopment of a model for quality U.S. perspective grading of textile products 795 Consumer attitudes towards level of 363 Family clothing consumption: Com- soil removal and energy use in the parison of two methods for collecting laundering process data 821 Measuring changes in family energy 404 Lifestyle alternatives: Development and management: Consumption or efficiency evaluation of an attitude scale 823 Predictors of consumption cutbacks in 455 Consumer, consumption, and family response to increased energy costs economics/household management 840 Elderly consumers: Problems and research, 1972-82: Survey of the past behaviours and outlook for the future 845 Consumers' and retailers' practices 500 EFTS and consumer control of money and attitudes towards energy-efficient clothing 550 Development of scales to assess homeownership consumption and investment 898 Development of a model to predict and attitudes improve students' energy conserving behaviors 558 Application of benefit segmentation to a generic product study in clothing and 919 Consumer outcomes of secondary textiles consumer and homemaking education 679 Feeding children at school.1. The Consumer Behavior combined with importance of questionnaire design and Reeearch Issues other factors in the study of school children's preferences 43 The effect of question focus on consumers' attitudes 685 Empirical support for and the evaluation of an intervention model for elderly 87 Research model for process of choice in consumers family food buying 88 Differences in reported food expendi- 718 Elderly consumer decisional processes tures of sons and daughters resulting and public policy from choice of respondent 725 A review of factors influencing con- 113 A technique for identifying values sumption, selection and acceptability of as behavioral potentials in making meat purchases consumer housing decisions 769 An analysis of the utilization of financial 117 Determining consumer preference for counselling services furniture product characteristics 821 Measuring changes in family energy 7.31 Identifying food-related values of low- management: Consumption or efficiency income mothers 849 The family life cycle concept revisited: 221 Evaluating product testing methods. A A need for new considerations theoretical framework 898 Development of a model to predict and 270 Fashion preference: Drawings verFts improve students' energy conserving photographs behaviors

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 15 25 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 16

Subject Index CONSUMER STUDIES CONSUMER STUDIES Consumer Education 616 The language of possessions and the 5 Consumer opinions about pork implications for consumer studies 17 Effects of a metric educational program 678 Measuring the effectiveness of consumer on homemakers' acceptance of the inLrmation programmes change to metric 685 Empirical support for and the evalua- 20 A case for home cannirg education tion of an intervention model for elderly 33 Socio-economic characteristics of consumers families in bankruptcy 752 Consumer knowledge, rights and 97 Educational participation and dietary behaviour of community consumer changes of EFNEP homemakers in leaders Louisiana 179 Teaching consumer selection of market 759 Consumer awareness and acceptance quality beef by observable characteris- of flame retardant textile produt :ts and tics flammability legislation 186 Testing consumers for knowledge of beef 807 The EEC pilot-project on consumer concepts education in schools 209 Evaluation of homemaking and con- 824 Training of consumer advisers sumer education programs for low- income adults 833 Consumer durables, economics of 229 Education toward a more economic life information and public policy style 838 Will U.S. companies substantiate ad- 271 Aiding consumer nutrition decisions: vertising claims directly to consumers? Comparison of a graphical nutrient density labeling format with the current 840 Elderly consumers: Problems and food labeling system behaviours 291 Care labels: Will more information help 886 Attitudes of community members consu mers? toward the schools and consumer and homemaking education 308 Preschool children's consumer learning 409 Usefulness of consumer education 887 What questions direct evaluation of concepts as perceived by current and consumer and homemaking programs former homemaking students and how do such questions relate to criteria used aking evaluative 495 Diffusion of information about clothing judgments? to orthopedically disabled adults 522 Safe food: Care labeling for perishable 888 Criteria used to evaluate consumer and foods homemaking programs 556 Aiding consumer nutrition decisions 889 What are alternative criteria for judging with the simple graphic label format consumer homemaking programs? 566 The future in consumer education 890 How can we operationalize criteria for 612 The effects of instruction i. consumer program evaluation? education academic units on consumer economic proficiency 919 Consumer outcomes of secondary consumer and homemaking education 613 Report on the Consumer Education in Schools Colloquium of the Commission 920 Consumer education: Effects of the type of the European Communities, London, of consumer and homemaking programs 19 and 20 December 1977. in Mississippi

16 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986

26 111 DVILASER /PS YBM -PC Version '9. 6:0 ieX output 1969.69.19:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 17

Subject Index CONSUMER STUDIES CONSUMER STUDIES Consumer Protection, Advocacy, 585 Public measures affecting small business Concerns and Complaints in Australia 2 A study of retail egg quality 588 Statistics of consumer complaints, E. An exploratory study of some textile October 1975 to September 1976 product fires in Edmonton 596 The OFT consumer complaints data: A 11 Household textile fires in Alberta comment 20 A case for home canning education 597 Author's note on comments by David Morris and D.I. Reeson 26 Home canning of tomatoes 601 The economics of local price information 33 Socio-economic characteristics of services families in bankruptcy 604 Accessibility as a consumer standard in 36 Minimum adequate clothing allowances rural areas for a Canadian prairie climate 615 Literacy and the consumer 39 Consumer attitudes toward children's 616 The language of possessions and the flame-retardant sleepwear implications for consumer andies 253 Profiling consumer communication of 623 Consumer affairs complaints about clothing performance 627 Access, allocation and transfers in coun- 361 Factors underlying consumer difficulties cil housing: The National Consumer with the homebuying process Council's response to the Department 507 Responsibilities for energy conservation of the Environment Consultation Paper and environmental pollution: The 631 An investigation into advertising consumer viewpoint accountability 519 Electric bedding use in southwestern 633 The consumers' interest in competition Virginia: Energy, comfort, safety, and policy. 1. Welfare implications the consumer 634 The consumers' interest in competition 517 Consumer attitudes to flammability in policy. 2. Policy implications household textiles 636 Getting primary care on the National 522 Safe food: Care labeling for perishable Health Service foods 637 The plight of the discontented consumer 562 A systematic approach to analyzing 647 Consumer research consumer complaints 652 Solar energy: Standards and consumer 564 The new democracy: A formula for protection consumer representation in the public 65:1 Solar energy panels: Legal aspects services 657 Consumer research. Part II. Discussion 575 Consumer aspect of beef marketing of five more consumer topics and 576 Advertising: The voice of the consumer suggestions for future research 577 The new democracy: A structure for 662 Consumer protection, consumers and consumer representation in the public busin,, services 664 Cost of complaining and the efficiency 579 The work of the Consumer Standards of consumer complaints agencies Advisory Committee 670 Consumer satisfaction and local redress 581 Flammability of textiles. II. Legislative alternatives implications of the new BSI test 671 Water resources and domestic consump- methods tion

Index to Home Economics Research: 19721986 17 DVILASER /PS nitc.Pc Veision 44.6.0 TeX' output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 18

Subject Index CONSUMER STUDIES CONSUMER STUDIES 678 Measuring the effectiveness of consumer Cooperatives information programmes 716 Small shops and the consumer Cooper- 690 Trends in the developrn ,f consumer ative Movement protection law 717 Cooperatives: Particularly their relevance to women in developing countries 691 Fabric specialty stores: Consumer dissatisfaction with selected in-store 747 Prices in large and small cooperatives attributes Energy and Fiefs 693 Consumer representatives on the boards of nationalized industries 31 Beliefs, awareness and non-structural energy conservation practices of public 700 A comparative analysis of elderly housing tenants in Winnipeg perceptions of the consumer movement 32 Effect of oven preheating on energy 707 The impact of European consumer law consumption, eating quality and baking in the United Kingdom time of selected baked products 713 The effectiveness of the transport users 34 Comparison of energy consumption consultative committees in dealing with between the microwave oven and the consumer complaints conventional electric range 40 Convection ovens study: Time and 718 Elderly consumer decisional processes energy consumption and public policy 72 Conventional and microwave heating of 735 Unavailability of advertised products in beef: Use of plastic wrap selected non-food store: 93 Sensory and histological characteristics 736 Education and age as related to of beef rib cuts heated at two rates to attitudes toward feminism and co , three and point temperatures sumerism 178 Heat distribution and heating efficiency 767 Modified starches in foods in selected pans on conventional and glass/ceramic surfaced electric range 775 Computer assisted analysis of consumer units complaints of textile items 187 Energy consumption and acceptability: 785 The frequency of quantity surcharges: Comparison of cooking methods and Replication and extension appliances for beef patties 799 Information disclosure in mail order 212 Energy consumption of a smooth-top catalogues and a conventional electric range in family meal preparation 832 The structural weaknesses of the consumer movement 225 Home-canned tomatoes: A comparison of the effects of varying time and 837 The supply of services: An analysis of temperature combinations during the British Gas Servicing Contract processing 838 Will U.S. companies substantiate ad- 235 Energy conservation: Family values, vertising claims directly to consumers? household practices and contextual variables 840 Elderly consumers: Problems and behaviours 257 Energy in the farm home 844 Food legislation in Britain: General 278 Electric energy used by major cooking principles and the evolution of the appliances system 279 Optimizing oven radiant energy use

18 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 28 DVILASER/BS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 19

Subject Index CONSUMER STUDIES CONSUMER STUDIES 280 Electric energy usage in the home: A 640 Saucepan lids: The key to low energy predictive model cooking 395 Window shades in energy conservation 644 Energy conservation in :tile drying 400 Quality of green beans and energy re- by selection of rinse temp rature quited for high temperature processing 645 Moisture measurements of everyday 418 Compatibility of solar home heating materials systems with values, felt needs, and 652 Solar energy: Standards and consumer past experiences of households protection 438 Quality of carrots dehydrated by three 653 Solar energy panels: Legal aspects home methods 669 Thermal comfort in the home 478 Residential energy research: Progress and potential 672 Minimizing total cost of apparel, housing and heating in maintaining 484 Line-dried vs. machine-dried fabrics: thermal comfort indoors Comparison of appearance, hand, and consumer acceptance 684 Some recent research into home heating 488 Cookery methods for vegetables: 705 The Society of Arts in the nineteenth Influence on sensory quality, nutrient century.II. The work of the Fuel retention, and energy consumption Economy Committee and the second Domestic Economy Congress 489 Use of four potentially energy-saving electric cooking appliances in house- 708 Clothing, ambient temperature and holds comfort - I 507 Responsibilities for energy conservation 710 The effect of activation of the oxidation and environmental pollution: The reaction of sodium perborate on the consumer viewpoint cleaning of textiles and the consumption of electric energy 510 Electric bedding use in southwestern Virginia: Energy, comfort, safety, and 711 Hot water consumption in the home the consumer 712 Residential electric appliances: Deter- 525 Cost of preparing convenience and minants of ownership home-prepared foods with an electric 729 Domestic energy conservation and the and a microwave oven consumer 534 Adolescent energy conservation: Dimen- 730 Energy considerations when cooking sions of attitude-behavior consistency with saucepans 535 Home builders' evaluation of acceptabil- 732 Family lifestyle and energy consump- ity of solar and earth-sheltered housing tion: An energy adaptation model designs 740 The cost of washing clothes: Sources of 553 Textiles and clothing in thermal energy variation conservation 762 Home laundering Part I. An evaluation 589 Energy conservation and lifestyles: An of the effectiveness of laundering soiled integrati :e approach to family decision textiles make, 772 Dwelling energy efficiency and home 607 P :al use of energy in the home energy conservation policies: A western 639 A comparison of electricity cons. mption U.S. perspective and time spent in cooking on. plate 792 Clothing, ambient temperature and and in an oven comfort - II

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 19 -2° DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2,36 File: chej2.dvi Page: 20

Subject Index CONSUMER STUDIES CONSUMER STUDIES 795 Consumer attitudes towards level of 809 A history of the consumer movement soil removal and energy use in the in the United States: Its literature and laundering process legislation 801 Waterless cooking - Influence on energy consumption and nutrient retention Pricing, Exchange Rates, and Interest 821 Measuring changes in family energy 584 The consumer and foreign exchange management: Consumption or efficiency rates 823 Predictors of consumption cutbacks in 601 The economics of local price information response to increased energy costs services 831 Consumer knowledge and electricity 654 The nationalized industries and the consumption Retail Price Index 1962-1978 833 Consumer durables, economics of 656 Retail grocery price variations: A information and public policy consideration of the structural and 837 The supply of services: An analysis of locational characteristics of stores the British Gas Servicing Contract 746 Price-quality relationship: An empirical 845 Consumers' and retailers' practices investigation and attitudes towards energy-efficient 747 Prices in large and small cooperatives clothing 765 Measurement of grocery prices: Some 856 The use of solar energy for cooking in methodological considerations and developing countries empirical results 898 Development of a model to predict and 783 Interest charges for automobile loans in improve students' energy conserving metropolitan Toronto behaviors 785 The frequency of quantity surcharges: 932 Putting theory into energy practice Replication and extension 800 Comparing apples and oranges Health Care and Special Needs 636 Getting primary care on the National Standards, Regulation, Legislation, Health Service and Court Decisions 646 Patient participation in general practice 580 Flammability of textiles.I. New BSI 764 Dial-a-ride test methods and ISO work 581 Flammability of textiles. II. Legislative Historical Aspects implications of the new BSI test 118 Pre-Engel studies and the work of Engel: methods The origins of consumption research 585 Public measures affecting small business 590 The consumer movement and its in Australia documentation 594 Education and training in trading 628 The Consumers' Council 1918-1921 standards departments 642 A comment on 'Le Menagier de Paris' 604 Accessibility as a consumer standard in rural areas 663 The Consumer,' Council Bills 1929- 626 Public provision: The consumer 1939 dilemma 705 The Society of Arts in the nineteenth 652 Solar energy: Standards and consumer century.II. The work of the Fuel protection Economy Committee and the second Domestic Economy Congress 353 Solar energy panels: Legal aspects

20 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 30 DVILASER /PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 21

Subject Index CONSUMER STUDIES FAMILY STUDIES

658An exploratory cost-benefit study of 197Effect of planned seriation experiences a British standard for upholstered on acquisition of seriation abilities in furnit ire fabric four-year-old children 707The impact of European consumer law in the United Kingdom 219Success in preschool learning related to formal and open-framework programs: 739Trade associations and business self- A preliminary report regulation through voluntary codes of practice 256Effects of non-sexist curriculum inter- 759Consumer awareness and acceptance vention on children's sex role learning of flame retardant textile products and flammability legislation 296Teacher level of questioning and 776ABTA, the consumer and the Restric- problem solving in young children tive Trade Practices Court decision 844Food legislation in Britain: General 297A preschool teacher competency rating principles and the evolution of the scale system

308Preschool children's consumer learning Tourism and Leisure 448Leisure time of husbands and wives 309Behavioral cues from children: Analysis 602Innovations in lodging accommodation of adult responses to childhood danger 665An assessment of the usefulness of vs. non-danger situations route advice given by British Rail to passengers 324Props and teacher - direction: Influence 704An assessment of the information given on activity participation by kinder- in railway timetable-leaflets garten children 764Dial-a-ride 349 Responsiveness to internal cues to 776ABTA, the consumer and the Restric- hunger among young children tive Trade Practices Court decision 433Teacher selection and placement in FAMILY STUDIES early childhood education Early Childhood Education 79Vocabulary growth of Head Start 487Nutritional understanding of preschool children participating in a mothers' children taught in the home or a child reading program development laboratory 112Exploratory task behavior and creativity in young children 547Effects of early family experiences on 157Sex and power of preschool teachers preschool teacher behavior and children's sex role preferences 162Role clarification and helping behavior Family and Law in kindergarten children 49Family, law and social change in New 169Computer-based simulation for observ- Brunswick, Quebec and Ontario ing child behavior 192Modification of eating behavior of 477Historical research in home economics: toddlers in a day care setting A model for implementation

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 21 DVILASEPiPS 11314-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 22

Subject Index FAMILY STUDIES FAMILY STUDIES Family Life Education 107 Child-rearing learning interests of 23 Honeymoon expectations of university fathers of first grade children students enrolled in marriagc course: 124 Concept versus expository method of What do they reveal? teaching family relationships 326 Parent education needs and sources as 130 Apartment environments and socializa- Perceived by parents tion of young children 356 Attitudes of selected secondary students 136 Alternative family forms: Preferences toward family planning education of nonparticipants 424 Human services education: Social 137 Employment status of the wife-mother: responsibility and helping others Psychological, social, and socioeconomic 434 Family life and child development influences concepts in elementary schools: A factor analysis 153 Marital satisfaction and conjugal control 513 Preparation and practices of secondary 166 Sex knowledge, birth control, and family life education teachers in home marital attitudes of a rural population economics and other disciplines 167 The grants economy and -study of the 872 Home economics teachers participate in American family: A possible framework research on interpersonal skills for trans-disciplinary approaches 884 Sexuality inventories for secondary 170 Iron status and family structure of home economics teachers teenage girls in a low-income area 901 Effectiveness of a human sexuality 175 Wives' perceptions of marital decision inservice program making 903 Experimental design and evaluation of 196 Attitudes toward fathering and father- parent education child activity 940 Impact of inservice education workshops 200 Exchange of conjugal power in the on parent education for mainstreamed control cf family food consumption students 206 Morphostatic and morphogenic plan- Family Relations ning behavior in families: Development of a measurement instrument 6 Adjustment in pregnancy 218 Household task performance roles of 23 Honeymoon expectations of university husbands and wives students enrolled in marriage course: What do they reveal? 237 Marital satisfaction as perceived by wives 41 Factors in consideration of moving by older rural men 259 Marital adjustment: Controlling the 53 Family compromise, members' defini- tendency to distort evaluations tions and crisis-related behavior 262 Values of children - Relationships 70 Verbal interaction patterns of mothers, between mothers and daughters children and other persons in the home 282 Parents' preferred communication style 85 Family backgrounds of emotionally and locus of control of preschool children disturbed children 283 Children's perceptions of "goodness" 91 Relationship of decisicn styles and and "badness" in sibling roles self-actualization 299 Career involvement and job satisfaction 94 Manifest anxiety in economically as related to job strain and marital deprived children in rural Appalachia satisfaction of teachers and their spouses

22 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986

32 -151.71LA8R/E'S ifik4d'Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 23

Subject Index FAMILY STUDIES FAMILY STUDIES 309 Behavioral cues from children: Analysis 446 Husband/wife differentials in household of adult responses to childhood danger work time: The case of dual-earner vs. non-danger situations families 310 Black-white differentials in the demand 447 Mother's time on meal preparation, for children expenditures for meals away from home, and shared meals: Effects of mother's 319 Social competence and marital adjust- employment and age of younger child ment 464 The present state of family relations 320 Assessment of child-rearing behaviors of research midwestern rural parents 479 Developing family properties 321 Cultural correlates of parent-nonparent 486 Parental child-rearing behavior per- stereotypes: A multivariate analysis ceived by parents and school-age 322 Parental child-rearing sex-role attitudes children in divorced and married related to social issue sex-role attitudes families and selected demographic variables 496 Factors related to college women's 326 Parent education needs and sources as perception of employment perceived by parents 504 Sex role orientation, wife's employment, 332 Determinants of family size for low- and the division of household labor income families: Sex role orientation 515 A systems perspective of individual and value of children development and family functioning 343 Perception of parental roles in preschool 531 Critical approach to family research: children An illustration 357 The young child's developing concept of 532 Approaches to the statistical analysis or family family data 393 Planning in low-income families: 540 Scurces of role strain among dual-career Influence of locus of control and dyadic couples consensus on realistic standard setting 541 Job-sharing couples in academia: Career and family lifestyles 394 Communication and empathy in marital adjustment 591 The contribution of conflict analysis to home management theory 410 A content analysis of childrearing information in popular magazines 778 Intensity of family disagreement over finances and associat.ed factors 411 Parent-child interaction: A prototype 784 Fact-or/related to household and child for parent education care task responsibility of spouses in 425 Husband-wife differences in coping with Houston, Texas product malfunctions 841 Economic determinants of family 426 The relation between spousal affective development processes self-disclosure and marital adjustment 842 Financial management attitudes and 436 Role-management strategies used by behaviour of husbands and wives husbands and wives in two-earner 851 Father's involvement in household families activities 437 Social initiation and responsiveness in 855 The managerial behaviour of families parent-infant interaction with preschool children 445 Time allocation decisions in two-parent 859 The economics of marital status: A families Canadian analysis

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 23 DV/LASER /PS IBM -PCVeision 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 24

Subject Index FAMILY STUDIES FAMILY STUDIES 902 Evaluation of parent education classes 41 Factors in consideration of moving by in an adult consumer and homemaking older rural :nen program 70 Verbal interaction patterns of mothers, 903 Experimental design and evaluation of children and other persons in the home parent education 85 Family backgrounds of emotionally 918 Changing work roles: Implications for disturbed children home economics curriculum 94 Manifest anxiety in ecoaomically 924 Development of a cognitive objective- deprived children in rural Appalachia based testing system for family relations 103 Social interaction of preschool children 940 Impact of inservice education workshops 112 Exploratory task behavior and creativ- on parent education for mainstreamed ity in young children students 125 Self-concepts of parents and children 945 Parent education in the 80's: Sugges- tions for development 130 Apartment environments and socialization of young children Gerontology 138 Sex-role orientation and creativity in 191 Quality of life from the perspective of young females the elderly 144 Homemakers' value orientations to 354 Attitudes toward the elderly as a education and job function of institutionalization and 145 Preparing disadvantaged pupils for environmental control homemaker and wage-earner roles 568 Hygiene and clothing problems for 157 Sex and power of preschool teachers elderly people - Areas in need of and children's sex role preferences technological development 162 Role clarification and helping behavior 820 Dispersed alarm systems - A review in kindergarten children 840 Elderly consumers: Problems and 174 Racial preferences expressed fns peers behaviours and adults by preschool children 862 Elderly women's clothing: Acquisition, 1.91 Quality of life from the perspective of fit and alterations of ready-to-wear the elderly garments 193 Coping behavior and verbal preparation 863 Clothing for the elderly at home and in of black children under stress nursing homes 198 Creativity and preschool children 915 A comparison of vocational home eco- 210 A longitudinal study of laterality nomics teachers' and teacher educators' expression and teacher evaluation of aging education concerns elementary school children 256 Effects of non-sexist curriculum inter- Human Development vention on children's sex role learning 16 The process of aging 262 Values of children - Relationships 22 Measuring children's problem solving between mothers and daughters performance in hypothetical interper- 272, Obesity, child-feeding attitudes, and sonal and mathematical situations reactive eating: An intergenerational 24 The conceptualization of death in study school-age children 273 Socioeconomic, demographic, and 38 Preschoolers' beliefs regarding the obese educational characteristics of pregnant individual adoles,:ents

24 Index to home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 34 ;IILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 25

Subject Index FAMILY STUDIES FAMILY STUDIES 282 Parents' preferred communication style 434 Family life and child development and locus of control of preschool children concepts in elementary schools: A factor analysis 283 Children's )erceptions of "goodness" and "badness" in sibling roles 437 Social initiation and responsiveness in 292 Young chil:Aren's perceptions of old parent-infant interaction people 294 Cooperative-competitive preferences 463 Child development research in home and locus of control of school-age economics: State of the art children 485 A comparison of achievement scores in 295 Situation and person factors in young physically attractive and unattractive children's communication students 309 Behavioral cues from children: Analysis of adult responses to childhood danger 515 A systems perspective of individual vs. non-danger situations development and family functioning 317 Human development competencies in preservice home economics teacher 682 Sexual stereotyping and the teaching of education home economics

341 Loneliness among low-income, single, 683 Home economics and sex differentiation adolescent mothers in the secondary school curriculum 343 Perception of parental roles in preschool children 736 Education and age as related to attitudes toward feminism and con- 345 Employment behavior of adolescent sumerism family members 349 Responsiveness to internal cues to 760 The subordination of British women - hunger among young children Some causes and consequences 354 Attitudes toward the elderly as a function of institutionalization and 849 The family life cycle concept revisited: environmental control A need for new considerations

357 The young child's developing concept of 852 Boy/gill differences in household work family 379 Young children's conception of physical 853 Age and wealth: A cross/within-cohort attractiveness as evidenced in human analysis figure drawings 891 Vocational home economics teachers: A 383 Working wives: Their impact on life course analysis perceptions of role competency of middle-age husbands 917 The female delinquent: A teacher's 405 Alienation in rural women: A lon- challenge gitudinal cross-lagged analysis or its association with community and family 940 Impact of inservice education workshops involvement, socioeconomic status, and on parent education for mainstreamed education students 419 The computers are coming, the computers are coming: A study of human- 945 Parent education in the 80's: Sugges- computer social interaction tions for development

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 25

3 DvIWEll/ps Version. 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 26

Subject Index FAMILY STUDIES FAMILY STUDIES Quality of Life and Stress 362 Wife's earnings and family net worth 74 Rehabilitation for homemakers with position cardiovascular involvements: Changes 392 Identifying differences in time managers in attitudes and ability 412 Housework time of wives: Pressure, 100 Level of living: Factors influencing the facilitators, constraints homemaker's satisfaction 413 The effects of wife's employment time 135 Secondary workers' earnings and their on her household work time impact on family income adequacy 435 The value and cost of children: Cross- 191 Quality of life from the perspective of generational and sex differences in the elderly perceptions among parents 479 Developing family properties 441 An interstate urban/rural, comparison 723 Sensitivity of women's labour force of families time use. participation to their perceived health 444 Alternative strategies for pricing home condition wort: time 738 Refugeeism and the family: A survey of 449 Time spent in housework by urban related literature adolescents 750 A review of stressors in the home 450 Values related to family travel time 851 Father's involvement in household 499 Interfamily transfers to beginning and activities elderly families 533 Family financial satisfaction: The Resource Management, Home Man- impact of reference points agement, and Family Economics 542 Accessibility and ownership of financial accounts by married U.S. farm women 66 Extra heart beats as a measurement of work cost 557 Planning styles in single-parent families 73 Net worth change of selected families 659 Household production: A cultural and cross-national view 96 Work time estimation for private household wo ;cers: Dusting 661 Moisture studies in the domestic environment.2.Measurement of 109 Employment efforts of family members moisture release from fiocr washing Who works a.nd how much 673 Productive time of household heads 133 Complexity of homemaking tasks 686 The impact of wife's employment 147 Affective dimensions of high and low and earnings on family net worth cognitive homemaking tasks accumulation 152 Financial problems of urban families 695 Wife's employment - Its influence on 199 Family employment intensity and major family expenditures income adequacy A multi-sample 715 Impact of income and wife's education analysis on family consumption expenditures 223 Housework time of husband and wife 723 Budget behaviour: Variance over the 252 Hours of labor supplied by black and life cycle of low income families white married women: Determinants of 766 Household uses of time - Transitions variation from 1960 to 1980 344 Division of household labor in the family 768 Financial management of low-income 360 Division of household work: A decade urban families comparison 1967-1977 770 Household production - An example

26 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 3- DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 27

Subject Index FAMILY STUDIES FAMILY STUDIES 78'J Husband-wife division of labour and 848 The economic impact of a household quality of family life product: The use of nitrilotriacetic acid 797 Household economics and economics Resource Management, Home Man- 803 Mexican-American wives' satisfaction agement, and Family Economics with resource use as influenced by combined with Consumer Studies employment status 33 Socio-economic characteristics of 811 Conceptual issues for integrated eco- families in bankruptcy nomic and social resource exchange 36 Minimum adequate clothing allowances theories for a Canadian prairie climate 854 Family resources related to wife's time 56 Economic analysis of household clothing inputs to housework expenditures 882 Time spent in housework by urban 78 Clothing budgets for children from the husbands USDA: Annual costs at three levels in 897 Household task performance in families four regions of entrepreneurial women 88 Differences in reported food expenditures of sons and daughters resulting Resource Management, Home Man- from choice of respondent agement, and Family Economics combined with Clothing and 111 Housing decisions in selecting a resi- Textiles dence in a planned townhouse development 30 Minimum adequate clothing allowances for a Canadian prairie climate 113 A technique for identifying values as behavioral potentials in making 55 Factors influencing time allocation to consumer housing decisions home sewing 118 Pre-Engel studies and the work of Engel: 50 Economic analysis of household clothing The origins of consumption research expenditures 185 Food shopping efficiency among the 78 Clothing budgets for children from the rural poor: An exploratory inquiry USDA: Annual costs at three levels in four regions 214 Food consumption expenditures and education of the homemaker 171 Laundering practices and results of homemakers using coin-operated 229 Education toward a more economic life laundries style 213 Development of standard budgets for 235 Energy conservation: Family values, household textiles for farm and city household practices and contextual families variables 217 Standard budgets for household textiles: 257 Energy in the farm home Farm and city families at two income 280 Electric energy usage in the home: A levels and three family sizes predictive model 363 Family clothing consumption: Com- 342 Financial variables associated with parison of two methods for collecting successful debt liquidation data 363 Family clothing consumption: Com- 304 Clothing demand in the United States: parison of two methods for collecting A cross-sectional analysis data 740 The cost of washing clothes: Sources of 304 Clothing demand in the United States: variation A cross-sectional analysis

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 27 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 28 I

Subject Index FAMILY STUDIES FAMILY STUDIES 373 Factors related to credit card users on 656 Retail grocery price variations: A basis of method of repayment consideration of the structural and locational characteristics of stores 391 Determinants and patterns of family saving 671 Water resources and domestic consump- 414 Household production of food: Expen- tion ditures, norms, and satisfaction 711 Hot water consumption in the home 425 Husband-wife differences in coping with product malfunctions 732 Family lifestyle and energy consump- 448 Leisure time of husbands and wives tion: An energy adaptation model 455 Consumer, consumption, and family 740 The cost of washing clothes: Sources of economics/household management variation research, 1972-82: Survey of the past and outlook for the future 751 Perceptions and misperceptions in consumer resource management 500 EFTS and consumer control of money 509 Income elasticities for selected con- 765 Measurement of grocery prices: Some sumption categories: Comparison of methodological considerations and single female-headed and two-parent empirical results families 769 An analysis of the utilization of financial 523 Convenience and nonconvenience food counselling services use in single-person and multi-person households 783 Interest charges for automobile loans in 525 Cost of preparing convenience and metropolitan Toronto home-prepared foods with an electric and a microwave oven 785 The frequency of quantity surcharges: Replication and extension 550 Development of scales to assess homeownership consumption and investment 817 Use of 12 groups of foods in households attitudes riiffeiing in size, income and receipt of food stamps 589 Energy conservation and lifestyles: An integrative approach to family decision 823 Predictors of consumption cutbacks in making response to increased energy costs 592 Home food storage facilities and their use. II. The food in our refrigerators 829 Families' use of the 1982 tax cct income 593 Home food storage facilities and their 843 Determinants in the modern choice of use. III. How we package the foods in food our refrigerator 600 Dimensions of household economic 846 The effects of demographic characteris- management tics on consumer information periodical readership and financial knowledge 619 Perceived risk and consumer decision making 860 Consumption levels of households b aed on expenditure and household 639 A comparison of electricity consumption production and time spent in cooking on a plate and in an oven 937 Consumer beht,vior of older women: 642 A comment on 'Le Menagier de Paris' Implications for home economics

28 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 ,DVILASER/PS IBM-PC'Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 29 I

Subject Index FAMILY STUDIES FAMILY STUDIES Resource Management, Home Man- 593 Home food etorage facilities and their agement, and Family Economics use. III. How we package the foods in combined with Foods and Nutri- our refrigerator tion 639 A comparison of electricity consumption 88 Differences in reported food expendi- and time spent in cooking on a plate tures of sons and daughters resulting and in an oven MIK from choice of respondent 656 Retail grocery price variations: A 185 Food shopping efficiency among the consideration of the structural and rural poor: An exploratory inquiry locational characteristics of stores 214 Food consumption expenditures and 699 Household production and market education of the homemaker employment: Dual avenues of consumer behaviour 323 The effect of homemakers' employment on meal preparation time, meals at 719 An empirical investigation of the home, and meals away from home relationship among wife's employment status, stage in the family life cycle, 414 Hon:ell:lid production of food: Expen- meal preparation time, and expenditure ditures, norms, and satisfaction for meals away from home 447 Mother's time on meal preparation, 765 Measurement of grocery prices: Some expenditures for meals away from home, methodological considerations and and shared meals: Effects of mother's empirical results employment and age of younger child 817 Use of 12 groups of foods in households 451 Product-accounting approach to valuing differing in size, income and receipt of food production food stamps 452 Factors associated with food expendi- 843 Determinants in the modern choice of tures of elderly persons living alone food

502 Relationships between mothers' em- Resource Management, Home Man- ployment and nutritional quality of agement, and Family Economics adolescents' diets combined with Higher Education 520 Food use in households in three work- and Home Economics Education shift categories 208 Structuring information to enhance human information processing and 523 Convenience and nonconvenience food use in single-person and multi-person decision style households 229 Education toward a more economic life style 524 Total and active time required to prepare convenience and home-prepared 246 Individual instruction applied in a foods with an electric range and a university level meal management microwave oven course 525 Cost of preparing convenience and 331 Home management textbooks and the home-prepared foods with an electric "ideal" family and a microwave oven 741 Home management experience courses 543 Food energy and nutrients per dollar's in the U.S. worth of food from available home food 918 Changing work roles: Implications for supplies home economics curriculum 592 Home food storage facilities and their 929 Teaching with a critical science perspec- use. II. The food in our refrigerators tive

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 29

.31; DViLASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 Pile: chej2.dvi Page: 30

Subject Index FAMILY STUDIES FAMILY STUDIES Resource Management, Home Man- 749 A comparison of the efficiency of manual agement, and Family Economics and automatic dishwashing for the combined with Home Environment removal of bacteria from domestic and Equipment crockery 90 Housing aspirations of southern Ap- palachian families Resource Management, Home Man- agement, and Family Economics 111 Housing decisions in selecting a resi- combined with Other Aspects of dence in a planned townhouse develop- Family Studies ment 91 Relationship of decision styles and 113 A technique for identifying values self-actualization as behavioral potentials in making consumer housing decisions 100 Level of living: Factors influencing the homemaker's satisfaction 122 Home maintenance and improvement behavior of owners 135 Secondary workers' earnings and their 171 Laundering practices and results impact on family income adequacy of homemakers using coin-operated 137 Employment status of the wife-mother: laundries Psychological, social, and socioeconomic 191 Quality of life from the perspective of influences the elderly 144 Homemakers' value orientations to 266 Adolescent use of selected areas in the education and job parental dwelling 167 The grants economy and study of the 334 Liking and disliking household objects: American family: A possible framework An empirical study of value for trans-disciplinary approaches 125 Husband-wife differences in coping with 175 Wives' perceptions of marital decision product malfunctions making 524 Total and active time required to 191 Quality of life from the perspective of prepare convenience and hnme- prepared the elderly foods with an electric ra; 4e and a microwave oven 208 Morphostatic and morphogenic planning behavior in families: Development 525 Cost of preparing convenience and . of a measurement instrument home-prepared foods with an electric and a microwave oven 218 Household task performance rt..es of husbands and wives 550 Development of scales to assess homeownership consumption and investment 332 Determinants of family size for low- attitudes income families: Sex role orientation and value of children 554 Appliance ownership and household work time 345 Employment behavior of adolescent 639 A comparison of electricity consumption family members and time spent in cooking on a plate 383 Working wives: Their impact on and in an oven perceptions of role competency of 880 Moulds in the home middle-age husbands 894 Housing defects in newly purchased 393 Planning in low-income families: homes: Implications for family resource Influence of locus of control and dyadic management consensus on realistic standard setting 740 The cost of washing clothes: Sources of 425 Husband-wife differences in coping with variation product malfunctions

30 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986

f 40 -DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 31

Subject Index FAMILY STUDIES FAMILY STUDIES 436 Role-management strategies used by 67 Organizational styles of homemakers: A husbands and wives in two-earner factor analytic approach families 88 Differences in reported food expendi- 445 Time allocation decisions in two-parent tures of sons and daughters resulting families from choice of respondent 446 Husband/wife differentials in household 113 A technique for identifying values work time: The case of dual-earner as behavioral potentials in making families consumer housing decisions 447 Mother's time on meal preparation, 118 Pre-Engel studies and the work of Engel: expenditures for meals away from home, The origins of consumption research and shared meals: Effects of mother's employment and age of younger child 135 Secondary workers' ea-nings and their impact on family income adequacy 479 Developing family properties 504 Sex role orientation, wife's employment, 143 Reliability of value orientation scales and the division of household labor 167 The grants economy and study of the 591 The contribution of conflict analysis to American family: A possible framework home management theory for trans-disciplinary approaches 778 Intensity of family disagreement over 206 Mcrphostatic and morphogenic plan- finances and associated factors ning behavior in families: Development of a measurement instrument 784 Factors related to household and child care task responsibility of spouses in 235 Energy conservation: Family values, Houston, Texas household practices and contextual 841 Economic determinants of family variables development processes 303 A home production activity model 842 Financial management attitudes and 363 Family clothing consumption: Com- behaviour of husbands and wives parison of two methods for collecting 851 Father's involvement in household data activities 442 Repeated measure design: A time use 852 Boy/girl differences in household work application 853 Age and wealth: A cross/within-cohort 443 Output-related evaluations of unpaid analysis household work: /. challenge for time 855 The managerial behaviour of families use studies with preschool children 454 Home management research: State of 859 The economics of marital status: A the art 1909-1984 Canadian analysis 455 Consumer, consumption, and family 918 Changing work roles: Implications for economics/household management home economics curriculum research, 1972-82: Survey of the past and outlook for the future Resource Management, Home Man- agement, and Family Economics 500 EFTS and consumer control of money combined with Research Issues 538 Methodological note - Estimating the 15 Perspectives on housework and house- value of home work time: The impact wifery of income taxes 47 Canadian family time use data: Current 543 Perceived adequacy of resources: status and future prospects Development of a scale

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 31 41 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 32

Subject Index FAMILY STUDIES FOODS AND NUTRITION 550 Development of scales to assess home- FOODS AND NUTRITION ownership consumption and investment Food Service Systems attitudes 98 The Vocational Commitment Index 554 Appliance ownership and household 350 Dietary intake and food behavior work time practices: Long-term effects of the Georgia expanded food and nutrition 591 The contribution of conflict analysis to program home management theory 614 Meat purchasing in the catering 699 Household production and market industry employment: Dual avenues of consumer 731 Legionnaires' disease and after - Legal behaviour headaches for the catering industry 701 Time-input and household work-output studies in Japan Present state and Foods future prospects 68 Pesticide residue levels in cooked rice and noodles 732 Family lifestyle and energy consump- 75 Palatability of ground beef home frozen tion: An energy adaptation model and stored in selected wraps 737 Research modelling implications of 77 Staphylococcus aureus S-6: Growth conceptual frameworks in family and enterotoxin production in papain- management treated beef and ham and beef gravy 82 Eating quality of half turkey hens 758 A preliminary test of a family manage- cooked by four methods ment research model 92 Quality of frozen turkey crepes in 763 Conditional demand functions, separa- relation tc antioxidants used and length bility, and the length of run: Some nctes of storage at 0° F. for the applied researcher of household 99 Tannins in fruit extracts as affected by behaviour heat treatments 765 Measurement of grocery prices: Some 116 Macrostructure and nomenclature of methodological considerations and plant and animal food sources empirical results 216 Ascorbic acid -ontent, pH, and ac- 769 An analysis of the utilization of financial ceptability atoes processed by counselling services different hom..inning methods 232 Thermal inactivation of botulinum 798 Household production: A conceptual toxins in canned salmon model for time-use study in the United States and Japan 251 Lipid content and oxidation in soy protein/ground beef mixture 841 Economic determinants of family 269 Consumer quality of beef chuck roasts development processes from two breed types, two feeding regimes and two oven temperatures 848 The economic impact of a household product: The use of nitrilotrin,:etic acid 275 Localization of dopamine in banana 328 Water loss rates and t:ierature 850 Research on rural resource management: profiles in dry heated and PSE A Third World perspective porcine muscle 929 Teaching with a critical science perspec- 620 The changing pattern of British meat tive production

32 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 DVILASFR/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 33

Subject Index FOODS AND NUTRITION FOODS AND NUTRITION 666 A preliminary investigation of consumer 88 Differences in reported food expendi- preference for white fish of different tures of sons and daughters resulting species from choice of respondent 674 The relationship between fast foods and 93 Sensory and histological characteristics convenience foods Definitions and of beef rib cuts heated at two rates to developments three end point temperatures 677 The practical aspects of viscosity of 179 Teaching consumer selection of market carboxymethylcellulose in dietetic foods quality beef by observable characteris- 692 Effect of thickening agents on the tics acceptability of artificially sweetened 185 Food shopping efficiency among the jellies rural poor: An exploratory inquiry 703 The diffusion of salt into potatoes 186 Testing consumers for knowledge of beef during boiling and consumer preferences for various final salt concentrations concepts 782 Sensory comparison of prepared frozen 187 Energy consumption and acceptability: vegetables processed by microwave and Comparison of cooking methods and conventional methods of blanching appliances for beef patties 836 Storage changes in biscuits 214 Food consumption expenditures and education of the homemaker Foods combined with Consumer 225 Home-canned tomatoes: A comparison Studies of the effects of varying time and 2 A study of retail egg quality temperature combinations during 3 An evaluation of the use of recipe processing booklets to promote beef 279 Optimizing oven radiant energy use 5 Consumer opinions about pork 400 Quality of green beans and energy re- 17 Effects of a metric educational program quired for high temperature processing on homemakers' acceptance of the 414 Household production of food: Expen- change to metric ditures, norms, and satisfaction 20 A case for home canning education 438 Quality of carrots dehydrated by three 26 Home canning of tomatoes home methods 28 Sources of home-canning information: 488 Cookery methods for vegetables: Their use and relationship to canning Influence on sensory quality, nutrient practices and spoilage experienced retention, and energy consumption 32 Effect of oven preheating on energy 522 Safe food: Care labeling for perishable consumption, eating quality and baking foods time of selected baked products 34 Comparison of energy consumption 523 Convenience and nonconvenience food between the microwave oven and the use in single-person and multi-person conventional electric range households 40 Convection ovens study: Time and 525 Cost of preparing convenience and energy consumption home-prepared foods with an electric and a microwave oven 72 Conventional and microwave heating of beef: Use of plastic wrap 575 Consumer aspect of beef marketing 87 Research model for process of choice in 592 Home food storage facilities and their family fod buying use. IL The food in our refrigerators

Index to Home Economics Rese:116: 1972 - 1986 33 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 34 I

DS AND NUTRITION FOODS AND NUTRITION 593 Home food storage `aciliti% and their 827 Consumer opinions and practices related use. III. How we package the foods in to food additives in the purchase our refrigerator situation 639 A comparison of electricity consumption 844 Food legislation in Britain: General and time spent in cooking on a plate principles and the evolution of the and in an oven system 640 Saucepan lids: The key to low energy 856 The use of solar energy for cooking in cooking developing countries 655 Marketing communication and food 861 Consumer use patterns for fresh and processed vegetable products 656 Retail grocery price variations: A consideration of the structural and Foods combined with Equipment locational characteristics of stores 34 Comparison of energy consumption 679 Feeding children at school.1. The between the microwave oven and the importance of questionnaire design and conventional electric range other factors in the study of school 40 Convection ovens study: Time and children's preferences energy consumption 706 Factors affecting consumer selection and 72 Conventional and microwave heating of acceptability of beef in central Alberta beef: Use of plastic wrap 20 Consumer preferences regarding cooking 187 Energy consumption and acceptability: methods and times for beef loin steaks Comparison of cooking methods and in central Alberta appiiances for beef patties 725 A review of factors influencing con- 226 Sensory qualities, cooking losses, shear sumption, selection and acceptability of values, and B-vitamins of b,..-of roasts meat purchases cooked by slow-heat 744 Influence of demographic factors on 279 Optimizing oven radiant energy use consumer purchasing patterns and 385 Home dehydrators for food preservation preferences for ground beef 401 Microwave blanching of vegetables for 745 An investigation into the meat prefer- frozen storage ences of Malawians 438 Quality of carrots dehydrated by three, 748 Generic and manufacturers' brand home methods grocery products: The issue of quality 524 Total and active time required to prepare convenience and home-prepared 765 Measurement of grocery prices: Some foods with an electric range and a methodological considerations and microwave oven empirical results 525 Cost of preparing convenience and 767 Modified starches in foods home-prepared foods with an electric 794 Consumer preferences for fresh white and a microwave oven fish species 545 Microwave and conventional heating effects on sensory quality and thiamin 801 Waterless cooking - Influence on energy content of flounder and haddock fillets consumption and nutrient retention 555 Effects of radiant heat transfer: Cake 818 Degree-of-readiness classification system baking in a conventional electric for foods: Development, testing and use residential oven 826 Food patterns of two-parent, two-child 567 Home food storage facilities and their households of urban south Louisiana use: I. Domestic refrigerators 1976

34 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972- 1986 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File. chej2.dvi Page: 35

Subject Index FOODS AND NUTRITION FOODS AND NUTRITION 606 The microbiological safety of slow 593 Home food storage facilities and their cooking in electric casseroles use. III. How we package the foods in 639 A comparison of electricity consumption our refrigerator and time spent in cooking on a plate 639 A comparison of electricity consumption and in an oven and time spent in cooking on a plate 640 Saucepan lids: The key to tow energy and in an oven cooking 656 Retail grocery price variations: A 675 Blanching of potatoes by microwave consideration of the structural and energy 'ocational characteristics of stores 757 T'ectin methylesterase activity and the 699 Household production and market texture of carrot slices cooked in at employ;nent: Dual avenues of consumer electric casserole behaviour 801 Waterless cooking - Influence on energy 765 Measurement of grocery prices: Some consumption and nutrient retention methodological considerations and empirical results Foods combined with Family Studies 88 Differences in reported food expendi- Foods combined with Higher Education tures of sons and daughters resulting and Home Economics Education from choice of respondent 17 Effects of a metric educational program 185 Food shopping efficiency among the on homemakers' acceptance of the rural poor: An exploratory inquiry change to metric 214 Food consumption expenditures and 83 Tasks of extension family food aides: A education of the homemaker cluster analysis 414 Household production of food: 1.,"xpen- 202 Follow-up of paraprofessionals working ditures, norms, and satisfaction with low-income families 447 Mother's time on meal preparation, 350 Dietary intake and food behavior expenditures for meals away from home, practices: Long-term effects of the and shared meals: Effects of mother's Georgia expanded food and nutrition employment and age of younger child program 520 Food use in households in three work- 351 Experimental meal pattern require- shift categories ments and school lunch participation 523 Convenience and nonconvenience food 587 The place of sensory evaluation studies use in single-person and multi-person in the home economics syllabus households 524 Total and active time required to 618 A report on methods of teaching food studies in a degree course in home prepare convenienze and home-prepared foods with an electric range and a economics microwave oven 676 The consumer food and nutrition 525 Cost of preparing convenience and knowledge of prospective teachers home prepared foods with an electric 679 Feeding children at school.1. The and a microwave oven importance of questionnaire design and 546 Food energy and nutrients per dollar's other factors in the study of school worth o; food from available home food children's preferences supplies 834 Food and nutrition education in 592 Home food storage facilities and their American elementary schools: A use. II. The food in our refrigerators national survey

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 35 DVILASER /PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chep.dvi Page: 36

Subject Index FOODS AND NUTRITION FOODS AND NUTRITION Foods combined with Other Aspects of 520 Food use in households in three work- Foods and Nutrition shift categories 102 Mineral retention in vegetables as 546 Food energy and nutrients per dollar's affected by phosphates in cooking water worth of food from available home food 110 Ascorbic acid retention and organoleptic supplies quality of green vegetables cooked by 614 Meat purchasing in the catering several techniques using ammonium industry bicarbonate 621 The evaluation of protein quality in 129 Baker's yeast as a protein supplement mixtures of plant proteins in corn meal muffins 622 The effect of domestic storage on 140 Eating quality and thiamin retention the nutritional value, palatibility and of turkey breast muscle roasted and acceptability of food "slow-cooked" from frozen and thawed 676 The consumer food and nutrition states knowledge of prospective teachers 164 Thiamin and riboflavin retention in 745 An investigation into the meat prefer- meats cooked uncovered and in oven ences of Malawians film 753 Some nutritional effects -s cooking 185 Food shopping efficiency among the 801 Waterless cooking - Influence on energy rural poor: An exploratory inquiry consumption and nutrient retention 202 Follow-up of paraprofessionals working 826 Food patterns of two-parent, two-child with low-income families households of urban south Louisiana 204 Calcium and phosphorus contents 834 Food and nutrition education in and ratios in tofu as affected by the American elementary schools: A coagulants used national survey 226 Sensory qualities, cooking losses, shear 844 Food legislation in Britain: General values, and B-vitamins of b^ef roasts principles and the evolution of the cooked by slow-heat system 241 Vitamin retention during home drying of vegetables and fruits Foods combined with Research Issues 87 Research model for process of choice in 304 Composition and palatability of breads family food buying made with ground soybean products 88 Differences in reported food expendi- 329 Vitamin C retention in °rang?. juice, tures of sons and daughters resulting imitation orange juice, and orange from choice of respondent beverage from frozen concentrates 150 Specimen preparation of raw and 350 Dietary intake and food behavior cooked carrot phloem and xylem for practices: Long-term effects of the the scanning electron microscope Georgia expanded food and nutrition 154 Scanning electron microscope studies program on carrots: Effects on the xylem and 351 Experimental meal pattern require- phloem ments and school lunch participation 189 Morphological comparison of two 402 Fish protein concentrate as a protein varieties of carrots during growth and supplement in four baked products storage: Scanning electron microscopy 488 Cookery methods for vegetables: 293 Electrophotography for recording bread Influence on sensory quality, nutrient texture retention, and energy consumption 459 State of the art: Food research

36 Index to Home Economics Research: 19/2 - 1986

. 4.6 IBI446 Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: che32.dvi Page: 37 I

Subject Index FOODS AND NUTRITION FOODS AND NUTRITION 616 Processed foods in perspective.I. 272 Obesity, child-feeding attitudes, and Preservation methods and their effects reactive eating: An intergenerational on food composition study 611 Processed foods in perspective. II. New 323 The effect of homemakers' employment developments in processed foods on meal preparation time, meals at 679 Feeding children at school.1. The home, and meals away from home importance of questionnaire design and 349 Responsiveness to internal cues to other factors in the study of school hunger among young children children's preferences 384 Personal values as an explanation of 699 Household production and market food usage habits employment: Dual avenues of consumer behaviour 399 Nutrition knowledge, attitudes, and 725 A review of factors influencing con- food purchasing practices of parents sumption, selection and acceptability of 403 Nutrition knowledge, attitude, dietary meat purchases behavior, and commitment to nutrition 765 Measurement of grocery prices: Some education of nutrition educeors methodological considerations and 451 Product-accounting approach to valuing empirical results food production 834 Food and nutrition education in 452 Factors associated with food expendi- American elementary schools: A tures of elderly persons living alone national survey 502 Relationships between mothers' em- Historical, Social, and Cultural ployment and nutritional quality of Aspects adolescents' diets 37 Food-related value-orientations, socio- 599 'Not an instrument of punishment': economic status, and diet patterns of Prison diet in the mid-nineteenth senior citizens century 38 Preschoolers' beliefs regarding the obese 696 The Society of Arts in the nineteenth individual century.1. The work of the Food 45 Nutrition knowledge, beliefs and dietary Committee practices of competitive swimmers 719 An empirical investigation of the 95 Measuring the connotative meanings of relationship among wife's employment foods status, stage in the family life cycle, meal preparation time, and expenditure 131 Identifying food-related values of low- for meals away from home income mothers 163 Attitudes toward food as indicators of 745 An investigation into the meat prefer- subcultural value systems ences of Malawians 192 Modification of eating behavior of 791 Sociological aspects of food behavior: toddlers in a day care setting An analysis of recent trends in Britain 200 Exchange of conjugal power in the 817 Use of 12 groups of foods in households control of family food consumption differing in size, income and receipt of food stamps 247 Identification of personality characteristics of university women students 826 Food patterns of two-parent, two-child preceding a weight control regimen households of urban south Louisiana 268 Rainy season food behavior of selected 843 Determinants in the modern choice of east Nicaraguan Miskito Indians food

Index to Home 'ronomics Research: 1972 1986 37

47 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4;6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 38

Subject Index FOODS AND NUTRITION FOODS AND NUTRITION 844 Food legislation in Britain: General 158 Nutriticn camp - A method for human principles and the evolution of the nutrition research system 164 Thiamin and riboflavin retention in 900 Adolescent meal patterns: Implica- meats cooked uncovered and in oven tions for vocational home economics film curriculum 170 Iron status and family structure of Nutrition teenage girls in a low-income area 9 Physiological and biochemical responses 185 Food shopping efficiency among the to short term caloric deficit in highly rural poor: An exploratory inquiry active young men 188 Communication characteristics of 30 Construction and evaluation of lesson- recommended and non-recommended units on cereals and cereal products nutrition books prepared for pupils of primary grades 202 Follow-up of paraprofessionals working 45 Nutrition knowledge, beliefs and dietary with low-income families practices of competitive swimmers 204 Calcium and phosphorus contents 46 Evaluation of the Nutrition at School and ratios in tofu as affected by the Program: Teacher involvement coagulants used 51 Nutrition ee lication in Canada: Pro- 224 Coefficients for estimation of nutrient gress and challenges adequacy scores of diets of a specific population group 57 Nutrition of northern native Canadians 226 Sensory qualities, cooking losses, shear 64 Tissue composition changes is mature values, and B-vitamins of beef roasts rats fed a cellulose bulking agent cooked by slow-heat 80 Adolescent pregnancy: Association of 241 Vitamin retention during home drying dietary and obstetric factors of vegetables and fruits 97 Educational participation and dietary 247 Identification of personality charac- changes of EFNEP homemakers in teristics of university women students Louisiana preceding a weight control regimen 102 Mineral retention in vegetables as 248 Current trends in food habits and affected by phosphates in cooking water dietary intakes of home economics 108 A reporting system for nutrient ade- students in three junior high schools in quacy Rhode Island 110 Ascorbic acid retention and organoleptic 271 Aiding consumer nutrition decisions: quality of green vegetables cooked by Comparison of a graphical nutrient several techniques using ammonium density labeling format with the current bicarbonate food labeling system 129 Baker's yeast as a protein supplement 272 Obesity, child-feeding attitudes, and in corn meal muffins reactive eating: An intergenerational study 134 Nutritional adequacy of diets of a selected group of low-income women: 274 Diet quality of selected samples of Identification of some related factors women and socio-demographic and social-psychological correlates 140 Eating quality and thiamin retention of turkey breast muscle roasted and 281 Teaching nutrition with films "slow-cooked" from frozen and thawed 304 Compcsition and palatability of breads states made with ground soybean products

Index to Home E:(,aomics Research: 1972 - 1986

48 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 39

Subject Index FOODS AND NUTRITION FOODS AND NUTRITION 329 Vitamin C retention in orange juice, 520 Food use in households in three work- imitation orange juice, and orange shift categories beverage from frozen concentrates 544 Food intake measurement: University 335 Crude fiber and nutrients in the diets of dining halls as an extension of the preschoolers laboratory 350 Dietary intake and food behavior practices: Long-term effects of the 546 Food energy and nutrients per dollar's Georgia expanded food and nutrition worth of food from available home food program supplies 351 Experimental meal pattern requirements and school lunch participation 556 Aiding consumer nutrition decisions with the simple graphic label format 35,, The contribution of children's snacks to total dietary intakes 571 Folic acid - Is it a problem nutrient in 359 Thinking about nutrition: Assessing the UK? and enhancing the reasoning skills of college non-major nutrition studerts 621 The evaluation of protein quality in mixtures of plant proteins 388 A method for developing a nutrient guide 622 The effect of domestic storage on 389 Women's responses to written nutrition the nutritional value, palatibility and messages acceptability of food 390 Dimensions of nutrition knowledge among preadolescent girls 676 The consumer food and nutrition knowledge of prospective teachers 398 Junior high home economics curriculum: Its effect on students' knowledge, 753 Some nutritional effects of cooking attitude, and behavior 399 Nutrition knowledge, attitudes, and 777 Reducing fat '- the U.K. diet - Some food purchasing practices of parents legislative factors

402 Fish protein concentrate as a protein 801 Waterless cooking - Influence on energy supplement in four baked products consumption and nutrient retention 403 Nutrition knowledge, attitude, dietary behavior, and commitment to nutrition 816 Implementing dietary guidelines: A education of nutrition educator:, task for all involved in food supply

427 A nutrition education model for training 817 Use of 12 groups of foLds in households and updating EFNEP aides differing in size, income and receipt of 458 Nutrition research: State of the art food stamps 487 Nutritional understanding of preschool children taught in the home or a child 820 Food patterns of two-parent, twe.child households of urban south Louisiana development laboratory 488 Cookery methods for vegetables: 834 Fuod and nutrition education in Influence on sensory quality, nutrient American elementary schools: A retention, and energ consumption national survey 502 Relationships between mothers' employment and nutritional quality of 885 Concepts for nutrition education: adolescents' diets Responses from Texas teachers

Index to Hnme Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 - DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 40

Subject Index HIGHER EDUCATION IN... HIGHER EDUCATION IN... HIGHER EDUCATION IN HOME 277 Interactive effects of achievement ECONOMICS AND PROFES- anxiety, academic achievement, and SIONAL DEVELOPMENT instructional mode on performance and Careers course attitudes 25 Job satisfaction of home economics 297 A preschool teacher competency rating teachers scale 98 The Vocational Commitment Index 331 Home management textbooks and the 325 Influential factors on choice of home "ideal" family economics as a major for black and 338 Development and evaluation of individ- white women attending land-grant ualized clothing construction modules colleges in the southern region 348 College faculty perception of the 496 Factors related to college women's importance of a comprehensive view perception of employment of home economics and an orientation 526 Recruitment attitudes and behaviors of to the field for graduate studies home economics teachers in Virginia 359 Thinking about nutrition: Assessing 541 Job-sharing couples in academia: Career and enhancing the reasoning skills of and family lifestyles college non-major nutrition students 569 Bridging the gap - The role of the 429 Similarities-dissimilarities among stu- professional home economist dents in home economics majors at 941 Career patterns of male and female southern land-grant universities participants in a vocational leadership 430 Teaching communication skills with program videomodeling and videofeedback in the 94? Administrative hiring decisions related university classroom to newly-hired home economics teachers 4%3 Teacher selection and placement in 943 Perceptions of guidance counselors early childhood education regarding career opportunities in home economics 466 University home economics programs in the United States: A survey of College and University Education international involvement 124 Concept versus expository method of 527 Recruitment materials utilized in home teaching family relationships economics education, business, and foods, nutrition, and dietetics: A log- 146 Lecture-discussion versus independent linear comparison study in a college clothing course 528 Development and evaluation of interior 168 Two methods of implementing a home design studio teaching 'modules economics competency-based education course 544 Food intake measurement: University 169 Computer-based simulation for observ- dining halls as an extension of the ing child behavior laboratory 208 Structuring infoimation to enhance 549 Higher education home economics human information processing and programs in a changing economic decision style environment 246 Individual instruction applied in a 573 A report on the integration of a unit of university level meal management design studies into advanced courses in course home economics

40 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986

50 'DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1939.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 41

Subject Index HIGHER. EDUCATION IN... HIGHER EDUCATION IN... 582 The rapid teaching of sewing machine Continuing Education for Profes- skills. I. A report on an intensive course sionals designed to teach the rapid development 261 Competency-based inservice instruction of skills in the utilization of the domestic flr home economics teachers sewing machine 377 Competencies needed for professional 583 The rapid teaching of sewing machine growth as rated by Virginia home eco- skills.II. A preliminary stu of the nomics teachers and teacher educators effectiveness of an intensive course on the use of a domestic sewing machine 423 Peer tutoring inservice program: Effects on home economics teachers' knowledge 587 The place of sensory evaluation studies and attitudes in the home economics syllabus 427 A nutrition education model for training 609 The performance of students on an and updating EFNEP aides interdisciplinary diploma course in home economics 872 Home economics teachers participate in research on interpersonal skills 618 A report on methods of teaching food 874 Nurturing the novice home economics studies in a degree course in home teacher economics 901 Effectiveness of a human sexuality 632 Home economics in Canadian universi- inservice program ties 1978 940 Impact of inservice education workshops 635 The two faces of home economics on parent education for mainstreamed 667 Home economics in higher education in students the United States: Current trends Home Economics Teacher Education 728 Implementing a professional on-campus work experience for clothing and textiles 121 Performance and attitude of student students teachers as affected by two grading 741 Home management experience courses systems in the U.S. 165 Success in student teaching of home 756 Surveys of student life and attitudes: economics as related to selected factors Practical experience of survey research 168 Two methods of implementing a home methods for undergraduate home economics competency-based education economists course 796 Teaching science in home economics: 180 Variables related to probable success in Can science education research help? teaching 825 How to improve the image of home 220 Cognitive interaction and learning economics 231 Relationship Letween individual vari- 847 Computer-aided pattern making ables students' selection and performance in competency-based 883 Food and Agricultural Education education Information System 298 Videotape versus live model presenta- 896 Instructional innovators in home tions in teacher preparation economics units of higher education 311 Integration and application of knowl- 929 Teaching with a critical science perspec- edge by preservice teachers varying in tive conceptual level

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 41

t.5 DVILASER/PS IBM -PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 42

Subject Index HIGHER EDUCATION IN... HIGHER EDUCATION IN... 317 Human development competencies in 877 Characteristics of faculty, students, and preservice home economics teacher programs in home economics teacher education education 371 Achievement of national FHA-HERO 878 The development of EDITHE: A purposes in Wisconsin HERO chapters computer program for preservice liornc 374 A market survey to publishing in home economics teachers economics teacher education 880 The professional preparedness of 377 Competencies needed for professional secondary occupational home economics growth as rated by Virginia home eco- teachers nomics teachers and teacher educators 892 Teacher certification for secondary 465 Research in home economics education: occupational home economics: A Past achievements, present accomplish- national survey of state work experience ments, future needs requirements 407 Relationship of role preference to 004 Using intellectual sli in home teachine. effectiveness during student economics teacher education courses teaching 927 A hermeneutic approach: Reflecting on 513 Preparation and practices of secondary the meaning of curriculum through family life education teachers in home interpretation of student-teaching economics and other disciplines experiences in home economics 526 Recruitment attitudes and behaviors of 928 Critical science as a mode of inquiry: A home economics teachers in Virginia critical study of educational evaluation theory and practice 549 Higher education home economics programs in a changing economic 933 Preparing home economics education environment majors for career alternatives 632 Home economics in Canadian universi- 034 The home economics preprofessional ties 1978 performance evaluation (HEPPE)

667 Home economics in higher educationin 938 Home economics curriculum: Political- the United States: Current trends moral aspects 676 The consumer food and nutrition 930 Prospective teachers' attitudes toward knowledge of prospective teachers and use of small group work for learning 608 An investigation into home economics 942 Administrative hiring decisions related teachers' inizrests in the contributory to newly-hired home economics teachers areas of the subject 864 Sex equity attitudes of secondary school Profiles of Home Economics Profes- home economics teachers sionals 865 Program planning abilities of home 25 Job satisfaction of home economics teachers economics education undergraduate students and secondary teachers 27 Communication competencies of home 867 The TLP: An approach to planning economics graduates 870 Content analysis: A tool for home 60 The New Brunswick home economics economics researchers in uncovering study: The way we view ourselves subtle messages from contemporary life 119 Day Munroe: A brief profile 876 Strengthening future homemaking 201 The identification of adoption-proneness through home economics teacher among secondary home economics education teachers

42 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 52 a DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 43

Subject Index HIGHER EDUCATION IN... HIGHER EDUCATION IN... 228 Self-actualization of teachers and 481 Most prolific authors in the Home teacher-student rapport Economics Research Journal and the 236 Classroom verbal interaction and Journal of Home Economics: A decade self - actualization: of home economics review teachers 526 Recruitment attitudes and behaviors of 260 Attitudinal perceptions of professionalhome economics teachers in Virginia ization in home economics teaching 547 Effects of early family experiences on 264 Differentiation of classroom climate preschool teacher behavior among home economics teachers 549 Higher education home economics 290 Teaching performance in home eco- programs in a changing economic nomics environment 299 Career involvement and job satisfaction 697 Home economists - The missing link as related to job strain and marital with consumers satisfaction of teachers and their spouses 698 An investigation into home economics 318 Professional commitment and change teachers' interests in the contributory orientation of coordinators of home areas of the subject economics in high schools of Victoria, 742 Political efficacy and political participa- Australia tion of family-oriented professionals 346 Characteristics of teachers implement- 786 The clothing attitudes and activities of ing home economics programs for home economists employed in business physically handicapped students 864 Sex equity attitudes of secondary school 355 Volunteer service of professional home home economics teachers economists 865 Program planning abilities of home 376 Sex-role attitudes of Missouri and economics education undergraduate Virginia home economics teachers students and secondary teachers 377 Competencies needed for professional 873 Home economics teachers and nurses: A growth as rated by Virginia home eco- comparative study of role commitment, nomics teachers and teacher educators reasons for employment and methods of 378 Preprofessional participation and later family tension resolution professional affiliation and education 880 The professional preparedness of among home economics graduates secondary occupational home economics 387 Political participation of professional teachers home economists 884 Sexuality inventories for secondary 397 Research productivity and salaries of home economics teachers academic home economists 891 Vocational home economics teachers: A 403 Nutrition knowledge, attitude, dietary life course analysis behavior, and commitment to nutrition 892 Teacher certification for secondary education of nutrition educators occupational home economics: A 432 Appearance factors in cooperative national survey of state work experience teaching relationships requirements 434 Family life and child development 895 Sex-role perception and job satisfaction concepts in elementary schools: A among secondary home ecinomics factor analysis teachers 469 Characteristics of home economics 896 Instructional innovators in home researchers economics units of higher education

Index to Home Economics Research:1972 1986 43

53 DVILASER/PS /11M-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 44

Subject Index HIGHER EDUCATION IN... HISTORICAL AND... 899 Educational perspectives and practices 608 Science and home economics in the of home economics teachers nineteenth century 905 Mental health indicators of vocational 632 Home economics in Canadian universi- home economics teachers ties 1978 913 Job satisfaction of vocational home 681 The organizational structure of home economics teachers economics: A consideration of terminol- 915 A comparison of vocational home eco- ogy nomics teachers' and teacher educators' 771 Henry Edward Armrtrong and domestic aging education concerns science 916 Florida home economics teachers' 797 Household economics and economics attitudes regarding a professional image 922 The adult home economics education Philosophy program: A follow-up study of gradu- 29 A content analysis of the ten Lake ates Placid Conferences on home economics 930 A researcher's intellectual orientation: A case study 159 The professionalization of home economics 936 Teachers' validation of the coalition statement for consumer and homemak- 348 College faculty perception of the ing importance of a comprehensive view of home economics and an orientation 942 Administrative hiring decisions related to the field for graduate studies to newly-hired home economics teachers 386 Interdisciplinary research: Have we lost HISTORICAL AND PHILOSOPH- our focus? ICAL PERSPECTIVES IN 514 A theoretic framework for the examina- HOME ECONOMICS tion of practice in home economics History 509 Bridging the gap - The role of the 29 A content:alysis of the ten Lake professional home economist Placid Conferences on home economics 586 Utopias and P:recasts: Possible worlds 119 Day Munroe: A brief profile 605 What is home economics? 159 The professionalization of home economics 635 The two faces of home economics 465 Research in home economics education: 641 Home ecowdmics - The future Past achievements, present accomplish- 651 Home ecimomics: A socio-practical field ments, future needs 667 Home conomics in higher education in 563 A note on T. H. Huxley and the Society the United States: Current trends of Arts 681 The organizational structure of home 565 From the economic writings of Aristotle economics: A consideration of terminol- to home economics in the German ogy Federal Republic today 697 Home economists - The missing link 569 Bridging the gap - The role of the with consumers professional home economist 724 Ac, ion in home economics 572 The teaching and training of home economics it, Denmark 755 Systems framework(' to facilitate the 586 Utopias and forecasts: Possible worlds development of emerging professions using home economics for illustrative 605 What is home economics? purposes

. 44 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972- 1986

54 DVILASER/PS IBM -PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 45

Subject Index HISTORICAL. AND... HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION 825 How to improve the image of home 350 Dietary intake and food behavior economics practices: Long-term effects of the Georgia expanded food and nutrition 916 Florida home economics teachers' program attitudes regarding a profession limage 411 Parent-child interaction: A prototype 938 Home economics curriculum: Political- for parent education 111E111E moral aspects 427 A nutrition education model for training HOME ECONOMICS EDUCA- and updating EFNEP aides TION 530 Women's motivations for participation Adult, Continuing, and Extension in arts/design programs: Differences Education Programs and effects 17 Effects of a metric educational program 752 Consumer knowledge, rights and on homemakers' acceptance of the behaviour of community consumer change to metric leaders 74 Rehabilitation for homemakers with 875 Challenges in evaluating home eco- cardiovascular involvements: Changes nomics educational programs for in attitudes and ability incarcerated populations 83 Tasks of ext, tsion family food aides: A 902 Evaluation of parent education classes cluster analysis in an adult consumer and homemaking program 97 Educational participation and dietary changes of EFNEP homemakers in 903 Experimental design and evaluation of Louisiana parent education 107 Child-rearing learning interests of 945 Parent education in the 80's: Sugges- fathers of first grade children tions for development 123 Role satisfaction of vocational students Elementary and Secondary Educa- as individual, parent, and spouse tion 134 Nutritional adequacy of diets of a 30 Construction and evaluation of lesson - selected group of low-income wcmen: units on cereals and cereal products Identification of some related factors prepared for pupils of primary grades 195 Career appearance education for women 46 Evaluation of the Nutrition at School who aspired to white-collar positions Program: Teacher involvement 202 Follow-up of paraprofessionals working 51 Nutrition education in Canada: Pro- with low-income families gress and challenges 209 Evaluation of homemaking and con- 65 Goal-s 'ling behavior of occupations sumer education programs for :ow- students in home economics income adults 112 Exploratory task behavior and creativ- 229 Education toward a more economic life ity in young children style 138 Sex-role orientation and creativity in young females 265 Curriculum choices of adult women in continuing education: Situational and 145 Preparing dl,.advantaged pupils for developmental influences homemaker and wage-earner roles 326 Parent education needs and sources as 158 Nutrition camp - A method for human perceived by parents nutrition research

Index to Home Econon'cs Research: 1972 - 1986 45

55 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 46

Subject Index HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATIONHOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION 201 The identification of adoption-proneness 434 Family life and child development among secondary home economics concepts in elementary schools: A teachers factor analysis 210 A longitudinal study of laterality 465 Research in home economics education: expression and teacher evaluation of Past achievements, present accomplish- elementary school children ments, future needs 228 Self-actualization of teachers and 529 Teaching sewing machine tension teacher-student rapport concepts to blind and sighted students 230 Examinations of home economics 569 Bridging the gap - The role of the textbooks for sex bias professional home economist 236 Classroom verbal interaction and 572 The teaching and training of home self-actualization of home economics economics in Denmark teachers 595 A study of opinions concerning method 264 Differentiation of classroom climate and content of home economics in among 'rime economics teachers secondary schools. I. Views expressed 281 Teaching nutrition with films by housewives in different social classes 318 Professional commitment and change 603 A study of opinions concerning method orientation of coordinators of home and content of home economics in economics in high schools of Victoria, secondary schools. II. Views expressed Australia by health visitors, district nurse& end education welfare officers 330 Cognitive style, teaching mode, and learning outcomes 612 The effects of instruction in consumer education academic units on consumer 346 Characteristics of teachers implement- economic proficiency ing home economics programs for physically handicapped students 673 Report on the Consumer Education in Schools Colloquium of the Commission 347 Shoplifting curriculum development and of the European Communities, London, testing for secondary school students 19 and 20 December 1977. 351 Experimental meal pattern require- 643 Child care courses in the cu.ricul4in ments and school lunch participation 679 Feeding children at school.1. The 356 Attitudes of selected secondary students importance of questionnaire design and toward family planning education other factors in the study of school 371 Achievement of national FHA-HERO children's preferences purposes in Wisconsin HERO chapters 682 Sexual stereotyping and the teaching of 398 Junior high home economics curriculum: home economics Its effect on students' knowledge, 683 Home economics and sex differentiation attitude, and behavior in the secondary school curriculum 409 Usefulness of consumer education 761 A world survey of home economics edu- concepts as perceived by current and cation in a co-educational curriculum former homemaking students 807 The EEC pilot-project on consumer 411 Parent-child interaction: A prototype education in schools for parent education 810 Systems in New Zealand for teaching 424 Human services education: Social home economics at a distance responsibility and helping others 828 Determination of appropriate content 432 Appearance factors in cooperative for a clothing and textiles specialized teaching relationships course

46 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986

5C DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 47

SubjectIndex TOME ECONOMICS EDUCATIONHOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION 834 Food and nutrition education in 908 National data sets: Their use in home Americt.n elementary schools: A economics education national gurvey 909 High School and Beyond: A national 857 Home economics education in Canadian data set useful to home economics schools educators 866 A profile of middle school home 910 Use of the Hip School and Beyond economics programs data set to describe occupational home 871 Middle-school learners' attitudes toward economics students home economics as related to classroom 911 Home economics students in the class goal structuring of 1972 879 Integrating inquiry approaches for cur- 912 Attitudes, expectations and knowledge: riculum evaluation: A home economics What parents say about vocational application consumer and homemaking programs 881 Perceptions of consumer and homemak- 914 Frequency of selected home tasks per- ing education formed by early adolescents: Curricular implications for home economics 885 Concepts for nutrition education: Responses from Texas teachers 917 The female delinquent: A teacher's challenge 886 Attitudes of community members toward the schools and consumer and 918 Changing work roles: Implications for homemaking education borne economics curriculum 887 What questions direct evaluation of 919 Consumer outcomes of secondary consumer and homemaking programs consumer and homemaking education and how do such questions relate to 920 Consumer education: Effects of the type criteria used in making e-taluative of consumer and homemaking programs judgments? in Mississippi 888 Criteria used to evaluate consumer and 921 Selected components of vocational homemaking programs home economics programs based on 889 What are alternative criteria for judging high school size consumer homemaking programs? 923 Handicapp _d students in home eco- 890 How can we operationalize criteria for nomics: Status of support services in program evaluation? mainstream classes 893 Effectiveness of occupational home 924 Development of a cognitive objectiv-- economics programs as measured by based testing system for family relations career maturity 931 Entrepreneurial education: The effect 894 Case study of five exploratory home of program type and instruction on economics programs in North Carolina achievement and attitude 898 Development of a model to predict and 932 Putting theory into energy practice improve students' energy conserving 935 Attitudes of members and advisors behaviors toward competition and recognition in 900 Adolescent meal patterns: Implica- future homemakers of America tions for vocational home economics 936 Teachers' validation of the coalition curriculum statement for consumer and homemak- 906 Legislators' perceptions of consumer and ing homemaking programs' contributions in 938 Home economics curriculum: Political- public education mom' aspects

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 47 p 57 MULKSER/PS IBM -PC Version '4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 48

Subject Index HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION HOME ENVIRONMENT AND... 940 Impact of inservice education workshops 903 Experimental design and evaluation of on parent education for mainstreamed parent education students 920 C .nsumer education: VI :cts of the typo 942 Administrative hiring decisions related (It ".3nsumer and homemaking programs to newly-hired home economics teachers .n Mississippi 944 Does the teaching of home economics 923 Handiczrped students in home eco- skills have an economic payoff? The nomics: Status of s'ipport services in case of clothing construction mainstream classes Evaluation 924 Development of a cognitive objective- 30 Construction and evaluation of lesson- based testing system for family relations units on cereals and cereal products prepared for pupils of primary grades Impact, Profiles, and Public Opin- ion 46 Evaluation of the Nutrition at School Program: Teacher involvement 906 Legislators' perceptions of consumer and homemaking programs' contributions in 97 Educational participation and dietary public education changes of EFNEP homemakers in Louisiana 907 Presenting a case for home economics 145 Preparing disadvantaged pupils for ZO8 National data sets: Their use in bo,ae homemaker and wage-earner roles economics education 209 Evaluation of homemaldr -; and con- 909High School and Beyond: A national sumer education programs for low- data set useful to home economics income adults educators 875 Challenges in evaluating home eco- 910 Use of the High School and Beyond nomics educational programs for data set to describe occupational home incarcerated populations economics students 879 Integrating inquiry approaches for cur- 911 Home economics students in the class riculum evaluation: A home economics of 1972 application 912 Attitudes, expectations and knowledge: 887 What questions direct evaluation of What parents say about vocational consumer and homemaking programs consumer and homemaking programs an I how do such questions relate to .teria used in making evaluative judgments? HOME ENVIRONMENT AND EQUIPMENT 888 Criteria used to evaluate consumer and Environmental and Interior Design homemaking programs 250 Westernized home life style in Japan 889 What are alternative criteria for judging consumer homemaking programs? 302 Loglinear models for analyzing housing sentiments of family members in a 890 How can we operationalize criteria for metropolitan and a non - metropolitan program evaluation? community 893 Effectiveness of occupational home 333 User effort related to apartment design economics programs as measured by career maturity 505 Pattern as a design aspect: Visual 902 Evaluation of parent education classes perception of its properties in an adult consumer and homemaking 528 Development and evaluation of interior program design studio teaching modules

48 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 DVilAiER/PS IBM-Pd Version4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 49

Subject Index HOME ENVIRONMENT .' HOME ENVIRONMENT ANT) . 630 Effects of indoor climate on human 327 The self-cleaning oven: A source of comfort, performance and health inside air contamination in residential, commercial and light- industry buildings 385 Home dehydrators for food preservation 648 Building related home accidents: A 401 Microwave blanching of vegetables for preliminary study frozen storage 734 Dwelling layout and communication 418 Compatibility of solar home heating between rooms: Topological representa- systems with values, felt needs, and tion and a classification system past experiences of households 419 The computers are coming, the com- Equipment puters are coming: A study of human- 34 Comparison of energy consumption computer social interaction between the microwave oven and the 425 Husband-wife differences in coping with conventional electric range product malfunctions 40 Convection ovens study: Time and 438 Quality of carrots dehydrated by three energy consumption home methods 72 Conventional and microwave heating of 456 Household equipment research: Past beef: Use of plastic wrap accomplishments, challenges for the 127 Service-life expectancy of household future appliances: New estimates from USDA 489 Use of four potentially energy-saving 132 Home appliance noise: Annoyance and electric cooking appliances in house. speech interference holds 171 Laundering practices and results 498 Portable electric appliance usage by of homemakers using coin-operated households laundries 510 Electric bedding use in southwestern 172 Soil removal in automatic dishwashing Virginia: Energy, comfort, safety, and the consumer 178 Heat distribution and heating efficiency in selected pans on conventional and 524 Total and active time required to glass/ceramic surfaced electric range prepare convenience ar,d home-prepared units foods with an electric range and a 187 Energy consumption and acceptability: microwave oven Comparison of cooking methods and 525 Cost of preparing convenience and appliances for beef patties home-prepared foods with an electric 205 Service life of appliances: Variations and a microwave oven by selected characteristics of owner 545 Microwave and conventional heating households effects on sens,:ry quality and thiamin 212 Energy consumption of a smooth-top content of flounder and haddock fillets and a conventional electric range in 554 Appliance ownership and household family meal preparation work time 226 Sensory qualities, cooking losses, shear 555 Effects of radiant heat transfer: Cake values, and B-vitamins of beef roasts baking in a conventional electric cooked by slow-heat residential oven 278 Electric energy used by major cooking 567 Home food storage facilities and their appliances use: I. Domestic refrigerators 1976 279 Optimizing oven radiant energy use 570 The house that NBS built

Index to Home Economics Research:1972 - 1986 49

ti17; 4AULASER/PB IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 50

Subject Index HOME ENVIRONMENT AND... HOME ENVIRON'dENT AND...

606 The microbiological safety of slow Furnishings cooking in electric casseroles 42 Use of information sources in the 607 Practical use of energy in the home purchase of home furnishing textile products 638 Carbon monoxide - A domestic pollu- 117 Determining consumer preference for tant furniture product characteristics 639 A comparison of electricity consumption 215 Designing semantic differential scales and time spent in cooking on a plate for a universe of the near environment- and in an oven Chairs 250 Westernized home life style in Japan 640 Saucepan lids: The key to low energy cooking 305 Typical chairs 1949-1968: An analysis of style and evolution 649 Technical development of household 334 Liking and disliking household objects: appliances For the benefit of An empirical study of value consumers or producers? A case study of the use of electric ranges and sewing 395 Window shades in energy conservation machines 510 Electric bedding use in southwestern Virginia: Energy, comfort, safety, and 660 Moisture studies in the domestic the consumer environment. 1. Dampness perception in launder articles 629 Textile flammability and its influence on product design 675 Blanching of potatoes by microwave 658 An exploratory cost-benefit study of energy a British standard for upholstered furniture fabric 680 Moulds in the home 687 The thermal performance of a continen- 712 Residential electric appliances: Deter- tal quilt minants of ownership 858 Care labelling for upholstered furniture: 730 Energy considerations when cooking Consumers' expressed needs and with saucepans preferences

740 The cost of washing clothes: Sources of Housing variation 31 Bt.liefs, awareness and non-structural energors: *atior. practices of public 749 A comparison of the efficiency of manual housing tenants in Winnipeg and automatic dishwashing for the removal of bacteria from domestic 41 Factors in consideration of moving by crockery older rural men 90 Housing aspirations of southern Ap- 757 Pectin methylesterase activity and the palachian families texture of carrot slices cooked in an electric casserole 111 Housing decisions in selecting a residence in a planned townhouse develop- 801 Waterless cc oking - Influence on energy ment consumption and nutrient retention 113 A technique fot identifying values as behavioral potentials in making 820 Dispersed alarm systems - A review consumer housing decisions 839 Appropriate household technology: 122 Home maintenance and improvement Charcoal stoves behavior of owners

50 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 -1986 60 .0VIptsER/Ps VerSion. '4. 6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 51

Subject Index HOME ENVIRONMENT AND... HOME ENVIRONMENT AND... 130 Apartment environments and socializa- 627 Access, allocation and transfers in coun- tion of young children cil housing: The National Consurer Council's response to the Department 183 Consumer preferences and selected of the Environment Consultation Paper socioeconomic variables related to physical adequacy of housing 645 Moisture measurements of everyday materials 184 Housing values, aspirations, and satisfactions as indicators of housing 348 Building related home accidents: A needs preliminary study 190 Nineteenth century builder's guides: 672 Minimizing total cost of apparel, Influence on Mississippi architecture housing and heating in maintaining thermal comfort indoors 191 Quality of life from the perspective of the elderly 680 ,Moulds in the ho. le 249 Housing satisfaction - The concept and 694 Housing defects in newly purchased evidence from home purchase behavior homes: Implications for family resource management 266 Adolescent use of selected areas in the 734 Dwelling layout and communicP.tion parental dwelling between rooms: Topological representa- 267 Smallest space analysis: A method for tion and a classification system relating empirical observation of use of 793 Purpo.e-built retirement housing for space to housing design sale 302 Loglinear models for analyzing housing 802 Market values estimates of quantitative sentiments of family members in a and qualitative attributes of houses metropolitan and a non-metropolitan community Noise, Comfort, and Home Safety 333 User effort related to apartment design 132 Home appliance noise: Annoyance and .,p"ech interference 361 Factors underlying consumer difficulties with the homebuying process 327'he self-cleaning oven: A source of inside air contamination 418 Compatibility of solar home heating systems with values, felt needs, and 510 Electric bedding use in southwestern past experiences of households Virginia: Energy, comfort, safety, and the consumer 457 Housing research in home economics: 1959-1982 62a Textile flammability and its influence on product design 508Housing conditions and satisfactions of 630 Effects of indoor climate on human central Appalachian coal miners comfort, performance and health 516Satisfaction with housing and quality of in Lesidential, commercial and light- life industry buildings 535 Home builders' evaluation of acceptabil- 638 Carbon monoxide - A domestic pollu ity of solar and earth-sheltered housing tant designs 648 Building related home accidents: A 550 Development of scales to assess home- preliminary study ownership consumption and investment 650 Community noise - How much of a attitudes problem? 570 The house that NBS built 669 Thermal comfort in the home

Index to Home Economics Research: 1974 - 1986 51

IR 61 Vii,AriER/p§'I0M-PC Version 9.6.0 TeX ouipdt 1989.09.19:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 52

Subject Index HOME ENVIRONMENT AND... RESEARCH ISSUES 672 Minimizing total cost of apparel, 473 Perceived needs of home economics housing and heating in maintaining faculty regarding the acquisition and thermal comfort indoors management of sponsored research 684 Some recent research into home heating funding 708 Clothing, ambient temperature and 47-1 The role of cooperative regional research comfort - I in home economics 820 Dispersed alarm systtms - A review 475 Home economics research: A macro view INTERNATIONAL COOPERA- 476 The role of theory in research: Implica- TION, GLOBAL CONCERNS, tions for home economics AND THIRD WORLD DE- VELOPMENT 480 Family research priority issue: Support 466 University home economics programs 850 Research on rural resource management: in the United States: A survey of A Third World perspective international involvement 689 International reciprocity in home Instrument Developmeut economics 43 'r'he effect of question focus on consum- 717 Cooperatives: Particularly their rele- ers' attitudes vance to women in developing countries 67 Organizational styles of homemakers: A 721 Developmental patterns of Asia's factor analytic approach apparel industry 86 Moderator effects on attitude scale 738 Refugeeism and the family: A survey of construction related literature 95 Measuring the connotative meanings of 839 Appropriate household technology: foods Charcoal stoves 98 The Vocational Commitment Index 850 Research on rural resource management: 106 Children's preferences for clothing and A Third World perspective hair styles 856 The use of solar energy for cooking in developing countries 108 A reporting system for nutrient adequacy RESEARCH ISSUES 113 A technique for identifying values Dissemination as behavioral potentials in making 470 Dissemination of information from home consumer housing decisions economics research 117 Determining consumer preference for 868 Computer searching the field of home furniture product characteristics economics 131 Identifying food-related values of low- income mothers Facilitation 135 Secondary workers' earnings and their 69 Symposium: Actualizing our research impact on family income adequacy potential in home economics. 142 Construct validity of C:eekmore's 468 Critical needs for home economics Clothing Questionnaire research 472 Research process and achievement: 143 Reliability of value orientation scales Roles of administrators and researchers 206 Morphostatic and morphogenic plan- in the success of home economics ning behavior in families: Development research of a measurement instrument

52 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 62 `DVILKSER/PS IBH-PC Veraion 4.6:0 TeX output 1909.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 53 U

Subject Index RESEARCH ISSUES RESEARCH ISSUES 215 Designing sennntic differential scales 126 Titles of doctoral dissertations in home for a universe of the near environment - economics, 1973 Chairs 148 Titles of doctoral dissertations in home 245 Visual recall of dregs design determined economics, 1974 by perceptual style 173 Titles of doc Loral dissertations in home 290 Teaching performance in home eco- economics, 1975 nomics 428 Listing of theses and dissertations in 297 A preschool teacher competency rating hor,..e economics, 1982 scale 521 Theses and dissertations completed in 388 A method for developig a nutrient home economics: 1983 and 1984 guide 561 Theses and dissertations completed in 404 Lifestyle alternatives: Development and evaluation of an attitude scale home economics, 1985 543 Perceived adequacy of resources: Research Methodology Development of a scale 87 Research model for process of choice in 550 Development of scales to assess home- family food buying ownership consumption and investment attitudes 88 Differences in reported food expenditures of sons and daughters resulting 679 Feeding children at school.1. The from choice of respondent importance of questionnaire design and other factors in the study of school 113 A technique for identifying values children's preferences as behavioral potentials in making consumer housing decisions 821 Measuring changes in family energy management: Consumption or efficiency 150 Specimen preparation of raw and cooked carrot phloem and xylem for 884 Sexuality inventories for secondary the scanning electron microscope home economics teachers 154 Scanning electron microscope studies 887 What questions direct evaluation of on carrots: Effects on the xylem and consumer and homemaking programs phloem and how do such questions relate to criteria used in making eva'uative 158 Nutrition camp - A method for human judgments? nutrition -,..!search 934 The home economics preprofessional 169 Computer-based simulation for observ- performance evaluation (HEPPE) ing child behavior 189 Morphological comparison of two Listing of Theses and Dissertations varieties of carrots during growth and 1 Refereed section:/6.tracts of the- storage: Scanning electron mi.:roscopy ses/dissertations completed at Canadian universities 239 The seriation of fashion 52 Graduate research in Canadian univer- 264 Differentiation of classroom climate sities among home economics teachers 58 Graduate research in Canadian univer- 270 Fashion preference: Drawings versus sities photographs 76 Titles of doctoral dissertations in home 293 Electrophotography for recording bread economics, 1971 texture 7.01 Titles of doctoral dissertations in home 52 Relating fashion change to social economics, 1972 change: A methodological approach

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 53

63 DVILASER/iS I41-PC'Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 54

Subject Index RESEARCH ISSUES RESEARCH ISSUES 363 Family clothing consumption: Com- 909 High School and Beyond: A national parison of two methods for collecting data set useful to home economics data educators 370 Pressure analysis as a design research 910 Use of the High School and Beyond technique for increasing the comfort of data set to describe occupational home nursing brassieres economics students 442 Repeated measure design: A time use 911 Tiome economics students in the class application of 1972 462 Use of the ethnographic approach as 925 Alternative frameworks for research in interpretive science within the field of the field of home economics home economics: Textiles and clothing 926 A technical approach: Predicting as an example the rationality and deliberateness of 477 Historical research in home economics: students' self-evaluations from their A model for implementation levels of conceptual development 531 Critical approach to family research: 927 A hermeneutic approach: Reflecting on An illustration the meaning of curriculum through 538 Methodological note - Estimating the interpretation of student-teaching value of home work time The impact experiences in home economics of income taxes 928 Critical science as a mode of inquiry: A critical study of educational evaluation 550 Development of scales to assess home- theory and practice ownership consumption and investment attitudes 929 Teaching with a critical science perspective 558 Application of benefit segmentation to a generic product study in clothing and 930 A researcher's intellectual orientation:- textiles A case study 724 Action in home economics Reviews of Research and Status 763 Conditional demand functions, separa- Reports bility, and the length of run: Some notes 16 The process of aging for the applied researcher of household behaviour 47 Canadian family time use data: Current sta.' us and futi're prospects 765 Measurement of grocery prices: Some methodological considerations and 51 Nutrition education in Canada: Pro- empirical results gress and challenges 812 Product knowledge of fabric sales 69 Symposium: Actualizing our research personnel: A comparison of three potential in home economics. measurement methods 89 Home economics research supported by 870 Content analysis: A tool for home SAES-OCI funds, 1970-71 economics researchers in uncovering 104 Fabric flammability: Needs for research subtle messag.s from contemporary life 118 Pre-Engel studies and the work of Engel: 890 How can we operationalize criteria for The origins of consumption research program evaluation? 160 Home economics research personnel in 903 Experimental design and evaluation of land-grant universities parent education 372 Home economics research activities in 908 National data sets: Their use in home colleges and universities not associated economics education with the land-grant system

54 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 64 0VILASER/PS,'IBMTPC Version. 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 55

Subject Index RESEARCH ISSUES RESEARCH ISSUES 375 Evaluation of benefits from research in 472 Research process and achievement: home economics Roles of administrators and researchers 386 Interdisciplinary research: Have we lost in the success of home economics our focus? research 473 Perceived needs of home economics 408 An empirical analysis of the Home faculty regard.% the acquisition and Economics Research Journal management of sponsored research 443 Output-related evaluations of unpaid funding household work: A challenge for time 474 The role of cooperative regional research use studies in home economics 454 Home management research: State of 475 Home economics research: A macro the art 1909-i984 view 455 Consumer, consumption, and family 476 The role of theory in research: Implica- economics/household management tions for home economics research, 1972-82: Survey of the past 478 Residential energy research: Progress and outlook for the future and potential 456 Household equipment research: Past 480 Family research priority issue: Support accomplishments, challenges for the future 481 Most prolific authors in the Home Economics Research Journal and the 457 Housing research in home economics: Journal of Home Economics: A decade 1959-1982 review 458 Nutrition research: State of the art 500 EFTS and consumer control of money 459 State of the art: Food research 610 Processed foods in perspective.I. Preservation methods and their effects 460 Clothing and human behavior: A review on food composition 461 State cf the art: Clothing as a form of 611 Processed foods in perspective. II. New human behavior developments in processed foods 463 Child development research in home 657 Consumer research. Part II. Discussion economics: State of the art of five more consumer topics and suggestions for future research 464 The present state of family relations research 701 Time-input and household work-output studies in Japan Present state and 465 Research in home economics education: future prospects Past achievements, present accomplish- 718 Elderly consumer decisional processes ments, future needs and public policy 467 Evatut.titsn of research in home eco- 725 A review of factors influencing con- nomics: Background and Lew ap- sumption, selection and acceptability of proaches meat purchases 468 Critical needs for home economics 738 Refugeeism and the family: A survey of research related literature 469 Characteristics of home economics 750 A review of stressors in the home researchers 808 Bibliometric analysis of the Journal 471 Home Economics Research Journal of Consumer Studies and Home within the home economics research Economics, 1977-1983 communications network 815 Textile marketing: A status report

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972- 1986 55

E5 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 9.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.19:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 56

Subject Index RESEARCH ISSUES RESEARCH ISSUES 820 Dispersed alarm systems - A review 532 Approaches to the statistical analysis of f34 Food and nutrition education in family data American elementary schools: A 560 Methodological note: Let the t-test rest. national survey in peace - a note on the control of error rates 848 The economic impact of a household product: The use of nitrilotriacetic acid Theory Development 850 Research on rural resource management: 15 Perspectives on housework and house- A Third World perspective wifery 870 Content analysis: A tool for home 84 Toward a definition of freedom in dress economics researchers in uncovering subtle messages from contemporary life 87 Research model for process of choice in family food buying 877 Characteristics of faculty, students, and programs in home economics teacher 167 The grants economy and study of the education American family: A possible framework for trans-disciplinary approaches 887 What questions direct evaluation of consumer and homemaking programs 221 Evaluating product testing methods: A theoretical framework and how do such questions relate to criteria used in making evaluative 235 Energy conservation: Family values, judgments? household practices and contextual variables 888 Criteria used to evaluate consumer and homemaking programs 243 Clothing interest: Conceptualization and measurement 889 What are alternative criteria for judging consumer !,amemaking wograms? 303 A home production activity model 903 Experimental design and evaluation of 314 Development of a model for quality parent education grading of textile products 925 Alternative frameworks for research in 476 The role of theory in research: Implica- the field of home economics tions for home economics 514 A theoretic framework for the examina- 945 Parent education in the 80's: Sugges- tion of practice in home economics tions for development 515 A systems perspective of individual Statistical Techniques development and family functioning 224 Coefficients for estimation of nutrient 554 Appliance ownership and household adequacy scores of diets of a specific work time population group 591 The contribution of conflict analysis to 242 Notes on the use of qualitative variables home management theory in regression 633 The consumers' interest in competition 259 Marital adjustment: Controlling the policy. 1. Welfare implications tendency to distort evaluations 685 Empirical support for and the evalua- 267 Smallest space analysis: A method for tion of an inter antion model for elderly relating empirical observation of use of consumers space to housing design 699 Household production and market 302 Log linear models for analyzing housing employment: Dual avenues of consumer sentiments of family members in a behaviour metropolitan and a non-metropolitan 732 Family lifestyle and energy consump- community #4on: An energy adaptation model

56 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 66 DIVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 57

Subject Index RESEARCH ISSUES RESEARCH ISSUES 737 Research modelling implications of 849 The family life cycle concept revisited: conceptual frameworks in family A need for new considerations management 898 Development of a model to predict and 758 A preliminary test of a family manage- improve students' energy conserving ment research model behaviors 769 An analysis of the utilization of financial Writing for Publication counselling services 18 Writing for publication: A note to 798 Household production: A conceptual contributors model for time-use study in the United 19 How not to write a prize-winning article States and Japan 481 Most prolific authors in the Home 833 Consumer durables, economics of Economics Research Journal and the information and public policy Journal of Home Economics. A decade 841 Economic determinants of family review development processes 861:' ,,me economics educators as authors

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 57 67 .. PVILASER /PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2,dvi Page: 58 is

Author/Title Index Aadland, S. C. Agan, T. Aad land, S. C. 14. Lane, R. H., Boschung, M. D., ...... ,Dunkelberger, .1. E., Molnar, Sensory comparison of preparez frozen J., Purcell, M. L. G. Similarities- vegetables processed by microwave and dissimilarities among students in home conventional methods of blanching. economics majors at southern land- 782 grant universities. 429 15. Mar'et values estimates of quantitative and q;salitative attributes of houses. Abc'el- Ghany, M. 802 1. elgality of life from the perspective of ..te elderly. 191 Abernathy, A. Hertzler, A. A.,Yamanaka, W., 2. ..., Schrimper, R. A.Food consump- Nenninger, C., ...Iron status and tion expenditures and education of the family structureof teenage girls in a homemaker. 214 low-income area. 170 3. Hours of labor supplied by black -..id Abernathy, T. J. white married wom "n: Detemonants of Writing for publication: A note to variation. 262 contributors. 18 4. Black-white differentials in the ch.:And for children. 310 Ackerman, N. Ortiz, B., MacDonald, M., ..., Goebel, 5. Research productivity and salaries of K. The effect of homemaxers' academic home economists. 397 employment on meal preparation time, 6. ..., Nickols, S. Y. Husband/wife meals at home, and meals away from differentials in household work time: home. 323 The case of dual-earner families. Adams, L. 446 Stout, B. L., Huber, A. L., Babcock, 7. Nickols, S. Y., ... Leisure time of T. M., Lyson, T. A., LeNoir, V. R., husbands and wives. 448 ... Influential factors on choice of a major for black 8. ... , Nickols, S. Y. Consumer, consump- home economics r- and white womr.. attending land-grant tion, and family economics/household colleges in the southern region. 325 management research, 1972-82: Survey of the past and outlook for the future. Adams, S. 455 Pecoraro, A. G., ... Home economics 9. Foster, A. C., ..., Ferguson, C. E. teachers participate in research on Wife's employment - Its influence on interpersonal skills. 872 major family expenditures. 695 Adams, W. J. 10. Wolfe, B. A., ...Residential electric Honeymoon expectations of university appliances: Determinants of ownership. students enrolled in marriage course: 712 What do they reveal?. 23 11. ... , Foster, A. C. Impact of income and Addis, P. B. wife's education on family co,..:nmpticn Cloke, .1. D., Davis, E. A., Gordon, expenditures. 715 J., ..., McGrath, C. J.Water loss 12. Williams, F. L., ... Sensitivity of rates and temperature profiles in dry women's labc.ar force participation heated normal and PSE porcine muscle. to their perceived health condition. 328 726 Agan, T. 13..7odwin, D. D., ...Education and age ..., Konz, S.,Tormey, L.Extra heart as related to attitudes toward feminism beats as a measurement of work cost. and consumerism. 736 66

58 Indec to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986

.f 68 DVILASER/PS IBMPC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 59

Author/Title Index Ahrens, K. A. Arledge, L. Ahrens, R. A. Allen, M. B. ..., Brown, E. G., Carlson, D. E., Bayne, B. H., ..., Large, N. F., Meyer, Porter, L. B., Slowen, D. D.Tissue B. H., Goertz, G. E.Sensory and composition changes in mature rats fed histological characteristics of beef rib a cellulose bulking agent. 64 cuts heated at two rates to three end point temperatures. 93 Ahrens, V. D. Flammability of children's sleepwear: Allen, T. F. H. Evaluation of selected construction Boyd, V. T.,...Liking and disliking features. 182 household objects: An empirical study of value. 334 Ainsworth, P. Amos, R. J. Doncaster, J., Green, G.,..., Smart, J. ..., Nelson, H. Y. Attitudinal Storage changes in biscuits. 836 perceptions of professionalization in home economics teaching. 260 Albert, Z. E. Anderson, C. H. Southworth, L. _7, Gravatt, A. E.Manifest anxiety in economically Will U.S. companies substantiate ad- deprived children in rural Appalachia. vertising claims directly to consumers?. 94 838 Andrus, D. M. Aldershoff, D. Carter, L. S., ..., Hanna, S.The ..., Kasper, H.Consumption levels of effects of demographic characteristics households based on expenditure and on consumer information periodical household production 860 readersLip and financial knowledge. 846 Aleong, J. Williams, V. H.,..., Merrow, S. B., Annis, P. 3. Morse, E. H.Teaching nutrition with ..., La Cicero, J. H. The self- films. 281 cleaning oven: A source of inside air contamination. 327 Alexander, H. H. Ansehno, D. C. ..., Alexander, M. A., Tzeng, 0. C. S. Kelley, E. A.,...Career appearance Designing semantic differential scales education for women who aspired to for a universe of the near environment - white-collar positions. 195 Chairs. 215 Anspach, K. A. Alexander, M. A. 1. Lowe, E. I)., ...Toward a definition Alexander, H. H.,..., Tzeng, 0. C. S. of freedom in dress. 84 Designing semantic differential scales 2. ..., Kwon, Y. H.Western dress styles for a universe of the near environment adopted by Korean women. 15G Chairs. 215 3. Lowe, E. D., ...Freedom in dress: A search for related factors. 227 Allen, J. W. Paynter, M. A., ...Political efficacy Arbaugh, J. and political participation of family- Williams, J., ..., Rucker, M.Clothing oriented professionals. 742 color preferences of adolescenc females. 307 Allen, L. Arledge, L. Kelley, E., Strother, C. D., Blouin, D., 1. Kelley, E., Blouin, D., Glee, R., Sweat, ...Consumer preferences for aesthetic S.,...Career appearance: Perceptions and performance attributes of apparel: of university students and recruiters who A generic approach. 62 visit their campuses. 368

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 59

C9 DVILASER/PS IBM -PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 60

Author/Title Index Arledge, L. Babcock, D. K. 2. Kelley, E., Blouin, D., Glee, R., Sweat, Axelson, J. S., ... Effect of locus of control 1. Pearson, J. M., Capps, 0., ... Food on student and recruiter responses to use in households in three work-shift career appearance statements. 814 categories. 520 2. Pearson, J. M., Capps, 0., Gassman, C., Arndt, J. ... Degree-of-readiness classification Dimensions of Holmer, 0. system for foods: Development, testing household economic management. and use. 818 600 Axelson, J. M. Arstall, J. 1. Glasscock, S. J., ..., r lmer, J. K., ..., Brass, C.,Everard, 3., George, P., P`iillips, J. A., Taper, L. 1.Microwave Murdoch, P., Shearmon, T., Shepherd, blanching of vegetables for frozen S. clothes -care symbols: Are they storage. 401 una.:::,:ood?. 617 2. Richardson, S., Phillips, J. A., ..., Arvey, It. D. Lovingood, R. P., Pearson, J. M., Wheeler, C. L., ... Division of Saltmarch, M.Total and active time household labor in th. family. 344 required to prepare convenience and home-prepared foods with an el ctric Asher, R. M. range and a microwave oven. 524 Couch, A. S., Haley, E. G., ... 3. Richardson, S., Phillips, J. A., ..., Perceived needs of home economics Lovingood, R.. P., Pearson, J. M., faculty regarding the acquisition and Saltmarch, M. Cost of preparing management of sponsored research convenience and home-prepared foods funding. 473 with an electric and a microwave oven. Ashworth, P. P. 525 Textile care labelling. 625 Axelson, M. L. 1. ..., Penfield, M. i'Factors associated Asselin, S. B. with food expenditures of elderly Peer tutoring inservice program: Effects persons living alone. 452 on home economics teacher: knowledge 2. Penfield, M. P., ...State of the art: and attitudes. 423 Food research. 459 Assum, T. Axinn, N. W. ...,Dahl, R. Technical jevelopment of International reciprocity in home household appliances For the benefit economics. 689 of consumers or producers? A case Ayers, G. study of the use of electric ranges and DeJonge, J. 0., ..., Branson, D. sewing machines. 649 Pesticide deposition patterns on Atilano, It. B. garments during air blast field spraying. Poresky, R. H., ... Alienation in 548 rural women: A longitudinal cross- Babcock, D. K. lagged analysis of its association with 1. Lawrence, F. C., rasker, G. E., ... community and family involvement, Time spent in housework by urban socioecrnomic status, and education. adolescents. 449 405 2. 'Tacker, G. E., Lawrence, F. C., Purtle, Avery, C. E. V. S., ... Values related to fami!j Osborn, B. L., ...Curriculum choices travel time. 450 of adult women in continuing educa- 3. Lawrence, F. C., Harrison, B. C., tion: Situational and developmental Eghan, F. R., ... Time spent in influences. 265 housework by urban husbands. 882

60 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986

7 0 111 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 61

Author/Title Index Babcock, T. M. Barclay, N. A. Babcock, T. M. Baker, .1. Stout, B. L., Huber, A. L., ..., Lyson, ..., Laughlin, J.Care labelling for T. A., Le Noir, V. R., Adams, L. upholstered furniture: Consumers' Influential factors on choice of home expressed needs and preferences. economics as a major for black and 858 white women attending land-grant colleges in the southern region. 325 Baker, S. 1. Parry, M., ...Purpose-built retirement Babich, B. M. housing for sale. 793 Effectiveness of occupational home economics programs z.s measured by 2. Parry, M., .. Dispersed alarm systems career maturity. 893 - A review. 320 Badenhop, S. B. Balakrishnan, R. 1. ..., Purchase, M. E. Laundering Firebaush, F. M., Stafford, K. practices and results of homemakers Research on rural resource management: using coin-operated :aup_dries. 171 A Third World perspective. 850 2. Bauer, J. W., ...Residential energy Baldwin, E. E. research: Progress and potential. Home economics curriculum: Political- 478 moral aspects. 938 Baer, M. Baldwin, R. E. VLual recall of dress design determined 1. ..., Borchelt, D., Cloninger, M. by perceptual style. 245 Palatability of ground beef home frozen Baer, M. M. and stored in selected wraps. 75 Hogge, V. E., ... Elderly v;oro,..-,,'s 2. Korschgen, B. M., ... Sensory clothing: Acquisition, fit and alterati-ms qualities, cooking losses, shear values, of ready-to-wear garments. 862 and B-vitamins of beef roasts cooked by Bagshaw, M. slow-heat. 226 Domestic energy conservation and the 3. Nichols, V. M, ... Quality of carrots consumer. 729 dehydrated by three home methods. Bahn, K. D. 438 Granzin, K. L., .. Personal values as an explanation of food usage habits. Balswick, .1. 384 Davidson, B., ..., Halverson, C.The relation between spousal affective self- Baird, J. disclosure and marital adjustment. 1. Titles of doctoral dissertations in home 426 economics, 1971. 76 2. Mezaros, P. S., ...Competency-based Banilivy, M. inservice instruction for home economics Moran, -. D., McCullers, J. C., .. Young children's conception of physical teacher a. 261 attractiveness as evidenced in human Bakalars, R. figure drawings. 379 Petrich, B.Family life and child development cortcepts in elementary Barbour, H. F. schools: A factor analysis. 43,1 Suter, C. B., ... Identifying food- Baker, G. related values of low-income mothers. 131 1. Household production: A cultural and MEM cross-national view. 659 Barclay, N. A. 2. Schnittgrund, K. P., ... Financial White, B. J., ...Factors underlying manzuement of low-income urban consumer difficulties with the homebuy- families. 768 ing process. 361

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 61

71 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 62

Author/Title Index Barnes, B Bell, C. G. Barnes, H. L. 6. The Consumers' Council Bills 1929- Schumm, W. R., ..., Bollman, S. 1939. 663 R., Jurich, A. P., Milliken, G. A. 7. Daniels, C. E. J., ...The Society of Approaches to the statistical analysis of Arts in the nineteenth century. 1. The family data. 532 work of the Food Committee. 696 Barnes, S. L. 8. Daniels, C. E. J., ...The Society of Perreault, M. M. Effects of Arts in the nineteenth century. II. The a metric educational program on work of the Fuel Economy Committee homemakers' acceptance of the change and the second Domestic Economy to metric. 17 Congress. 705 Barry, M. 9. Henry Edward Armstrong and domestic ..., Dickerson, K. Developmental science. 771 patterns of Asia's apparel industry. Bayne, B. H. 721 ., Allen, M. B., Large, N.F., Meyer, Barry, M. E. B. H., Goertz, G. E.Sensory and Keh, A. I. Effect of textile histological characteristics ol beef rib quota restrictions on U.S. cotton textile cuts heated at two rates to three end imports between 1964 and 1973. 773 point temperatures. 93 Bass, M. A. Beard, D. Terry, R. D., ..., Kolasa, K. A.rainy Firebaugh, F. M.Morphostatic season food behavior of selected ea and morphogenic planning behavior in Nicaraguan Miskito Indians. 268 families: Development of a measure- Batsche, C. ment instrument. 206 ..., McCarty, T. Handicapped Bearden, W. 0. students in home economics: Status Mason, J. B., ... A comparative of support services in mainstream analysis of elderly perceptions of the classes. 923 consumer movement. 700 Bauer, J. W. Bea. :Ifs, I. Badenhop, S. B. Residential 1. .. 3mi h, R. L.Tasks (,1 extension energy research: Progress and potentia: family food aides: A cluster analysis. 478 83 Bauermeister, M. 2. ..., Kellv, M., Flenner, J.Nutri- Chesser, B., Woodward J. C., ..., tion knowledge, attitudes, and food Parkhurst, A. M.Loneliness among purchasing practices of parents. 399 low-income, single, adolescent mothers. 3. Ralston, P. A., ..., Schultz, J., Ebert, 341 G. The adult home economics Bayliss, R. A. education program: A follow-up study 1. A note on T. H. Huxley and the Society of graduates. 922 of Arts. 563 Behling, D. U. 2. Utopias and forecasts: Possible worlds. ..., Dickey, L. E. Haute couture: A 25- 588 year perspective of fashion influences, 3. Science and home economics in the 1900-1925. 300 ninC.zenth century. 608 Bell, C. G. 4. The Col.,.umers' Council 1918-1921. 1. ..., Cummings, M. N. Two methods 628 of implementing a home econolisics 5. A comment on 'Le Menag:er de Paris'. competency-based education course. 642 168

62 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986

72 0VILASER/PS IBM-PC Versiot. 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 63

Author/Title Index Bell, C. G. Beutler, I. F. 2. Cummings, M. N.,...Relationship 2. Mexican-American wives' satisfaction between individual variables and with resource use as influenced by students' selection and performance in employment status. 803 competency-based education. 231 3. ..., Drennen, N. H.Predictors of 3. ... , Durr, G. E. Usefulness of consumer consumption cutbacks in response to education concepts as perceived by increased energy costs. 823 current and former homemaking students. 409 Bern..uer, E. M. Bennett, R. Morris, M. A., Prato, H. H., Chadwick, S. L., ...Comfort of warm-up suits 1. Buyers, D.`., Simmonds, D.,...A during exercise as related to moisture report on t/*0.4 integration of a unit of. design st..tucs into advanced courses in transport properties of fabrics. 537 home economics. 573 Berning, C. K. 2. What is home economics?. 605 Purchase, M. E.,..., Lyng, A. The 3. ..., Hamilton, M.The diffusion of cost of washing clothes: Source, of salt into potatoes during boiling and variation. 740 consumer preferences for various final salt concentrations. 703 Berry, B. W. ..., Hasty, K. W. Influence of 4 Hamilton, M.,... Consumer pref- demographic factors on cc.isumer erences for fresh white fish species. purchasing patterns and preferences 794 for ground beef. 744 Benson, E. Holmes, Z. A., Miller, L. awards, M., Berry, R. ...Vitamin retention during h'me Wil!:ains, F. L., ... Intensity of drying of vegetables and fruits. 241 family disagreement over finances and associak4 acto.s. 778 Bentley, I. S. History of embroidery: Contemporary Bertrand, A. L. purpose. 7 Zey-Ferrell, M., Kelley, E. A.,... Benzley, J. Consir.r preferences and selected Zick, C. D.,... Does the teaching socioecenoir:c variables related i.o of home economics skills have an physical adequacy of housing. 183 economic payoff? The case of clothing Betsinger, S. T. construction. 944 Deacon, R. E., Ritchey, S. J.,..., Berg, D. H. McFarland, K N. F ',lily research Loewen, E. R., McDaniel, M. R., priority issue: Suppz.. 480 Diamant, R.,...Souses of home- canning information: Their use and Beutler, I. F. relationship to canning practices and 1. ..., Owen, A. J.A home production spoilage experienced. 28 activity model. 303 Bergan, 3. G. 2. Volker, C. B., Winter, M.,...House- Brown, P. T.,..., Mnrgo, C. P. hold production of ft3: Expenditures, Current trends in food habits and norms, and satisfaction. 414 dietary intakes of home economics 3. Owen, A. J., ...Household production students in three junior high schools in and market employment: Dual avenues Rhode Island. 248 of consumer behaviour. 699 Rerger, P. S. 4. Crawford, C. E.,...Perceptions and 1. Home management research: State of misperceptions in consumer resource the art 1909-1984. 454 maw gemeht. 751

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 63

73 DVILASER /PSIBM-PC Versiop 4.6.0 Te. output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 64

Author/Title Index Bigner, J. J. Blouin, D. Signer, J. J. Blair, C. M. 1. Attitudes toward fathering and father- Blinn, L. M., ... Recruitment child activity. 196 materials utilized in home economics ed- 2. ..., Jacobsen, R. B.Children's per- ucation, business, and foods, nutrition, ceptions of "goodness" and "badness" and dietetics: A log-linear comparison. in sibling roles. 283 527 3. Chitwood, D. G., ...Young children's Blais, M. perceptions of old people. 292 Fabi, G. G., Deveau, J., ...Construc- 4. Jacobse-- R. B., ..., Gardner, D. B., tion and eveluatic.n of lesson-units on Miller, J. A.Behavioral cues from cereals ..nd cereal products prepared for children: Analysis of adult responses pupils of primary grades. 30 to childhood danger vs. non-danger situations. 309 Blinn, L. M. 5. ..., Jacobsen, R. B., Phelan, G. K. , Blair, C. M. Recruitment materials Cult,.ral correlates of parent-nonparent utilized in home economics education, stei eotypel: A multivariate analysis. business, and foods, nutrition, and 321 dietetics: A log-linear comparison. 527 Bird, G. A. ..., Bird, G. W., Scruggs, M.Role- Block, C. E. management strategies used by hus- ..., Kellerman, B. J.Food shopping bands and wives in two-earner families. efficiency among the rural poor: An 436 exploratory inquiry. 185 Bird, G. W. Blouin, D. 1. Bird, G. A., ..., Scruggs, M. Role- 1. Kelley, E., ..., Kirby, C.The effect of management strategies; -ed 1-y hus- question focus on consumers' attitudes. bands and wives in two-earner families. 436 Kelley, E., ..., Romaine, R., Thomas, 2. ..., Ford, R.Sources of role strain K., Jungeilges, J. Multiple-role among dual-career couples. 540 dressing: Situational appropriateness. 59 B'zner, R. Zimmerman, K. W., Skinner, D. A., 3. Kelley, E., Strother, C. D., ..., Allen, ... Career involvement and job L.Consumer preferences for aesthetic satisfaction as related to job strain and and performance attributes of apparel: marital satisfaction of teachers and A generic approach. 62 their spouses. 299 4.Kelley, E. A., Gray, J. K., ... Con- sume& priorities for flame retardant Biveus, G. E. protection. 313 The grants economy and study of the 5. Kelley, E., ..., Glee, R., Sweat, S., Americafamily: A possible framework Arledge, L. Career appearance: fr trans-disciplinary approaches. Perceptions of university students and 167 recruiters who visit their campuses. Blackmore, M. A. 368 ..., Howard, K., ?risk, E.M., Staddon, 6. Kelley, E., Fu, J. M., ... , Gross, M. A comparison of the efficiency of C., Kirby, C. Responsibilities for manual and automatic dishwashing for er rgy conservation and environmental the removal of bacteria from domestic pollution: The consumer viewpoint. crockery. 740 507

64 Indeto Home Economics Research: 1972 -1986 DVILASER/PS 21314-PC Version 4.E.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 65

Auth:?r/Title Index Blouin, D. Boyd, V. T. 7. Kelley, E., Strother, C. M.,... , Crouch. Boren, A. R. C.Application of benefit segmentation ..., Faree, S. B Individual instruction to a generic product study in clothing applied in a university level meal and textiles. 558 management course. 246 8. Kelley, E., ..., Glee, R., Sweat, S., Bormann, C. Arledge, L. Effect of locus of control ..., Stockdale, D. F. Values of children on student and recruiter responses to - Relationships between mothers and career appearance statements. 814 daughters. 262 Blumenberg, L. S. Bortz, R. F. ..., Snider, S., Vollmar, E. K.Quality ..., Dillon, R. of green beans and energy required for A market survey to publishing in home economics teacher high temperature processing. 400 education. 374 Boggis, F. 1. Th,- future in consumer education. Boschung, M. D. 566 Lane, R. H.,..., Abdel-Ghany, M. Sensory comparison of prepared frozen 2. Report on the Consumer Education in vegetables processed by microwave and Schools Colloquium of the Commission conventional methods of blanching. of the European Communities, London, 782 19 and 20 December 1977.. 613 3. ..., Bourner, B.An exploratory cost- Bostian, L. R.. benefit study of a British standard for Fewster, W. J.,..., Powers, R. D. upholstered furniture fabric. 658 Wasuring the connotative meanings of foods. 95 Bohlen, J. M. Schafer, R. B., ... ''.xchange of Boughey, R. conjugal power in tl 'trol of family 1. Size labelling of footwear. 574 food consumption. 200 2. Developments in size labelling of Boles, J. women's garments. 624 ..., Dickey, L. E. Navaho rugs: Bourner, B. Evolution of the Ganado style 1890- Boggis, F.,...An exploratory cost- 1920. 396 benefit study of 3. British standard for Bollman, S. R. upholstered furniture fabric. 658 1. Moxley, V. M., White, N. J.,...Family Bowers, J. A. backgrounds of emotionally listurbed 1. Heine, N., ..., Johnson, P. G.Eating children. 85 quality of half turkey hens cooked by 2. Schumm, W. R., Barnes, H. L., four methods. 82 ..., Jurich, A. P., Milliken, G A. 2. Engler, P. P.,... Eating quality Approaches to the statistical analysis of and thiamin retention of turkey breast family data. 532 muscle roasted and "slow-cooked" from Bowl, J. B. frozen and thawed states. 140 Harrison, K. R., Campbell, M. L.,... Boyd, J. R. Food-related value-orientations, socio- Schultz, J. B.,..., Fanslow, A. M. economic status, and diet patterns of Sexuality inventories for secondary senior citizens. 37 home economics teachers. 884 Borchelt, D. Boyd, V. T. Baldwir., R. E., ..., Cloninger, M. ... , Allen, T. F. II.Liking and disliking Palatability of ground beef home frozen household objects: An empirical study and stored in selected wraps. 75 of value. 334

Index to Home Economics Research1972 - 1986 65

0 75 DVILAith/PS IBM-PC iiersio 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.t9.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 66

A utho7/Title Index Brady, P. L. Brown, A. J. Brady, P. L. Brent, R.. T. ..., Haughey, P. E., Rothschild, M. F. Brent, E., ..., Franklin, E.Smallest Microwave and conventional heating space analysis: A method for relating effects on sensory quality and thiamin empirical observation of use of spice to content of flounder and haddock fillets. housing design. 267 545 Brewer, C. J. Brandi, B. D. ..., Day, S. S.Housing research in Warden, J. A., ...Development and home economics: 1959-1982. 457 evaluation of individualized clothing construction modules. 338 Briggs, B. A. DickerscheA, J. D., ..., Gnezda, M. Brandt, J. A. T.Teacher selection and placement in 1. , Olson, G. I.Development of scales early childhood education. 433 to assess homeownership consumption and investment attitudes. 550 Briley, M. E. ..., Taylor, E., Collins, L.Socioec- 2. Guth-le, L. A., ... Dwelling energy onomic, demographic, and educational efficiency and home energy conservation characteristics of pregnant adolescents. policies: A western U.S. perspective. 273 772 Brink, C. Brandt, V. M. Legislators' perceptions of consumer and Strattner, M. J., ... clarification homemaking programs' contributions in and helping behavior ir. kindergarten public education. 906 children. 162 Brannon, E. L. Brink, S. ..., Johnston, K. A. Housing Douty, H. I., ...Figure attractiveness: satisfaction - The concept and evidence Male and female preferences for female from home purchase behavior. 249 figures. 493 Branson, D. Brinkworth, B. J. Solar energy: Standards and consumer DeJonge, J. 0., Ayers, G., ...Pesticide protection. 652 depositionprtterns on garments during air blast field spraying. 548 Britton, V. Brass, C. Clothing budgets for children from the Arstall, J., ..., Everard, J., George, P., USDA: Annual costs at three levels in Murdoch, P., Shearmon, T., Shepherd, four regions. 78 S. Clothes-care symbols: Are they Brooks, H. understood?. 61 Highberger, R., ...Vocabulary growth Brattle, L. V. of Head Start children participating in 1. ..., Irving, R. J. Appropriate a mothers' reading program. 79 household Ochnology: Charcoal stoves. Broome, E. R. 839 Calvert, C.Ihear performance 2. ..., Irving, R. J.The use of solar of trousers manufactured from a 3/1 energy for cooking in developing cotton twill fabric finished with one of countries. 856 fou- p. 3ses for durable press. 240 Brent, E. Brown, A. J. , Brent, R. T., Franklin, E. Smallest ..., Pestle, R. E.Dietary intake and space analysis: A method for relating food behavior practices: Long-term empirical obseration of use of space to effects of the Georgia expanded food housing design. 267 and nutrition program. 350

66 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986

MI0 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.34:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 67

Author/Title Index Brown, E. G. Burge, P. L. Brown, E. C. Bryant; W. K. Ahrens, R. A., ..., Carlson, D. E., 1. Zick, C. D., .. Alternative strategies Porter, L. L., Flowen, D. D.Tissue for pricing home work tin, 1. 444 composition chars ts in mature 1.1ts fed 2. Conditional demand functions, separa- a cellulose bulking agent. 64 bility, and the length of run: Some notes Brown, J. J. for the applied researcher of household Helts ley, M. E., Warren, R. behaviour. 763 D.Planning in low-income families: Bubolz, M. Influence of locus of control and dyadic Ezell, M. P., Paolucci, B., ... Devel- consensus on realistic standard setting. op: .g family properties. 479 393 Drown, P. T. Bubolz, M. M. Bergan, J. G., Murgo, C. F. Teaching with a critica? science perspec- Current trends in food habitand tive. 929 dietary intakes of home economics Buchanan, D. R. students in three junior high schools in Grasso, M., ... Window shades in Rhode Island. 248 energy conservation. 395 Brown, S. Buckley, H. M. Noble, R. J., ... , Lee, M. Physiological 1. , Roach, M. E. Clothing as a and biochemical responses to short term nonverbal communicator of social and caloric deficit in highly active young political attitudes. 120 mer, 9 2. ..., Roach, M. E.Attraction as a Brown, S. A. function of attitude:, and dress. 353 ..., Crown, E. M. Consumer attitudes to flammability in household textiles. 3. Lowe, E. D., ... Freedom and 517 conformity in dress: A two-dimensional approach. 407 Brudenell, C. W. 4. Attraction toward a stranger as a linear Edt. ,.tion and trPininin trading function of similarity in dress. 431 standards departments. 594

5. . Haefner, J. E. The physical Brun, J. K. attractiveness stereotype using dress as Laws.a,R. J., ... Professional a facilitator. 806 commitment and change orientation of coordinators of home economics in high Buehler, C. schools of Victoria, Australia. 318 ..., Hogan, M. J.Planning styles in Brundin, G. P. single-parent families. 557 Keating, N. C., ... actors in Burge, P. L. consideration of mcving by older rural 1. Parental child-rearing sex-role attitudes men. 41 related to social issue sex-role attitudes Brundrett, G. W. and selnted demographic varkbles. 1. ..., Poultney, G.Saucepan lids: The 322 key to low energy cooking. 640 2. ..., Cunningham, D. L. Sex-role 2. ..., Onions, A. H. S.Moulds in the attitudes of Missouri and Virginia home 'tome. 680 economics teachers. 376 Bryan, W. R. 3. A profile of middle school home MEW ..., Linke, C. M.Methodological note economics programs. 866 - Estimating the value of home work 4. ..., Cunningham, D. L.Perceptions of time: The impact of income taxes. consumer and homemaking education. 538 881

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 67 77 DVILASER/Pg IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File. chej2.dvi Page: 68

Autht,r/Title Index Burge, P. L. Capps. 0. 5. High School and Beyond: A nelonal Byrne, M. S. data set useful to home economics Teaching science in home economics: educators. 909 Can science education research help?. 796 Burr, W. R. ..., Swensen, G. E., Cannon, K. Cala, R. F. L. Marital satisfaction and conjugal ..., Morgan, K. J., Zabik, M. E.The control. 155 contribution of children's snacks to total dietary intakes. 358 Burtis, E. K. Calls, C. Rucker, M. H., ...Product knowledge ... , Dickey, L. E.Interactive effects of fabric sales personnel: A comparison of achievement anxiety, academic of three measurement methods. 812 achievement, and instructional mode Burton, J. R. on performance and course attitudes. Hennon, C. B., Mayer, R. N., ...Em- 277 pirical support for and the evaluation Calvert, C. ;11 intervention model for elderly Broome, E. R., ...Wear performance consumers. 685 of trousers manufactured from a 3/1 cotton twill fabric finished with one of Burwell, E. four processes for durable press. 240 Crowle, M., Fedorak, R., ...Minimum adequate clothing allowances for a Camacho, J. M. Canadian prairie climate. 36 ... ,Laugnlin, J. Pattern as a design aspect: Visual perception of Busby, B. its properties. 505 The contribution of conflic.4 analysis to Campbell, M. L. home management theory. L'iy!. 1. Harrison, K. R., ..., Bond, J. B. Butler, S. L. Food-related value-orientations, socio- Francis, S. K., ... Consumers' economic status, and diet patterns of and retailers' practices and attitudes senior citizens. 37 towards energy-efficient clothing. 2. ..., MacFadyen, K. L. Nutrition 845 knowledge, beliefs and dietary practices oi competitive swimmers. 45 Buyers, D. M. ... , Simmonds, D., Bennett, R. A Canady, H. report on the integration of a unit of Rogers, C. S., ... , Wentworth, J. design studies into advanced courses in Obesity, child-feeding attitudes, and reactive eating: An intergenerational home economics. 573 study. 272 Byrd-Bredbenner, C. Cannon, K. L. 1. ... , O'Connell, L. H., Shannon, B. Burr, W. R., Swensen, G. E., ... Junior high home economics curriculum: Marital satisfaction.nd( onju gal Its effect on students' knowledge, control. 153 attitude, and behavior. 398 Canton, B. 2. ... , Shear, T.Nutrition ,wledge, Winakor, G., ..., Wolins, L.Perceived attitude,letary behavior, a,commit- fashion risk and self-esteem of males ment to nutrition education of nutrition and females. 306 educators. 403 Capps, 0. Byrne, M. 1. Pearson, J. M., ..., Axelson, J.Food Indigo dyeing: Past and present. use in households in three work-shift 702 categories. 520

68 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986

' 78 au DVILASER /PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 "e: chej2.dvi Page: 69

Author/Title Index Capps, a Chadwick, S. L. 2. Richardson, S., Pearson, J. M., ... Carter, L. S. Convenience and nonconvenience food ..., Andrus, D. M., Hanna, S.The use in single - person and multi nerson effects of demographic characteristics households. 523 on consumer information periodical 3. Pearson, J. M., ..., Gassman, C., readership and financial knowledge. Axelson, J.Degree-of-readiness classi- 846 fication system for foods: Development, Carty, P. testing and use. 818 1. The nature and action of fabric Caputo, C. C. softeners. 688 Haymore, J., ..., Peterson, K. Sex 2. Home laundering Part I. An evaluation equity attitudes of secondary school of the effectiveness of laundering soiled home economics teachers. 864 textiles. 762 Carbery, T. 3. Home laundering Part II. A laboratory Consumer affairs. 623 evaluation of the washing performa,ice of four detergent products at 40° C. Cargin, J. B. 779 ..., Williams, S. K. Educational perspectives and practices of home Carver, M. N. economics teachers. 899 ..., Wylie, M. J.Fabric whiteness as affected by selected laundry treatments Carlin, A. F. and environmental factors. 312 Payton, S. B., ... Quality of frozen turkey crepes in relation to antioxidants Cary, R. T. used and length of storage at 0° F.. 1. ..., Sproles, G. B. Evaluating 92 product testing methods: A theoretical framework. 221 Carlson, C. 2. ... ,Zylla, J. M. Fabric specialty Crase, S. J., ... , Kontos, S.Parent ed- stores: Consumer dissatisfaction with ucation needs and sources as perceived selected in-store attributes. 691 by parents. 326 3. ..., Lowry, M. H.Textile marketing: Carlson, C. L. A status report. 815 Crase, S. J.A content analysis of childrearing information in popular Cass-Beggs, R. magazines. 410 Johnston, D. K., ... Dwelling layout and communication between Carlson, D. E. rooms: Topological representation and Ahrens, R. A., Brown, E. G., ..., a classification system. 734 Porter, L. B., Slowen, D. D.Tissue composition changes in mature rats fed Cassilly, J. P. a cellulose bulking agent. 64 McMullen, E. A., ... Thiamin and riboflavin retention in meats cooked Carothers, L. uncovered and in oven film. 164 Highberger, R., ... Modification of eating behavior of toddlers in a daycare Cauble, A. Concept versus setting. 192 h lover, H., ... expository method of teaching family Carpenter, S. relationships. 124 Meat purchasing in the catering Chadwick, S. L. industry. 614 Morris, M. A., Prato, H. H., ..., MIK Carroll, D. D. Bernauer, E. M.Comfort of war: i- Godwin, D. D., ... Financial up suits during exercise as relzted to management attitudes and behaviour of moisture transport properties of fabrics. husbands and wives. 842 537

Irdex to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 69 79 DVILASEn/7. 9 IBM-PC Version, 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 70

Author/Title Index ChamberlaLV. M. Clawson, B. N. Chamberlain, V. M. Clark, A. J. Lytle, J. R.,... Adolescent energy Webber, G. M. B., ...Building related conservation: Dimensions of attitude- home accidents: A preliminary study. behavior consistency. 534 648 Chan, N. Convection ovens study: Time and Clark, F. energy consumption. 40 Day Munroe: A brief profile. 119 Chang, Y. S. ;lc, F. R. S. Tseng, R. Y. L., Smith-Nury, E., Contribution of textiles to the perils of ...Calcium and phosphorus contents smoke in fires. 50 and ratios tofu as affected by the coagulants bsed. 204 Clark, H. E. Charley, H. , Schlater, J. D., Ritchey, S. J., Land, W,--wer, C. M., ... Localization of L. A.Symposim: Actualizing our &gamine in banana. 275 research potential in home economics.. 69 Cheek, L. , Olsen, N., Summers, T.Smolder- resistant finish for cotton upholstery Clark, S. Crase. S. J., , Pease, D.As.,,:ssment fabrics. 518 of child-rearing behaviors of midwestern Chen, T. rural parents. 320 Kvitka, E. F., ... Fish protein concentrate as a protein supplement in Clark, V. L. four baked products. 402 1. Cooperatives: Particularly their rele- Chesser, B. vance to women in developing countries. ..., Woodward, J. C., Eauenneister, 717 M., Parkhurst, A. M. Loneliness 2. Teachers' validaticn of the coalition among low-income, single, adolescent statement for consumer and homemak- mothers. 341 ing. 936 Chesser, B. J. ..., Parkhurst, A. M., Schaffer, D. L. Clawson, B. Marital adjustment: Controlling the 1. Tippett, D. T , Case study of five tendency to distort evaluations. 250 exploratory home economics programs in North Carolina. 804 Childs, M. 2. Weiner, A. M., ...... , Small, M. Systems in New Sex-role perception and job satisfaction among secondary Zealand for teaching home economics at home economics teachers. 805 a distance. 810 Chinnery, M. J. Clawson, B. N. Pectin methylesterase activity and the 1. ..., Scruggs, M. M.Performance and texture of carrot slice:, cooked in an attitude of student teachers as affected electric casserole 757 by two grading systems. 121 Chitwood, D. G. 2. Shoffner, S. AL, ... Theses and Bigner, J. J.Young children's dissertations completed in home perceptions of old people. 292 economics: 1983 and 1984. 521 Churaman, C. V. 3. Shoffner, S. M., ... Theses and EFTS and consumer control of mon :y. dissertations completed in home 500 economics, 1985. 561

70 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986

EO DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 71

Author/Title Index Claypool, P. L. Contento, 1. Claypool, P. L. Cohen, S. 1. Powell, J. A., Wiltcher, B. J., Wede- 1. Exploratory task behavior and creativ- meyer, N. V., ... The young child's ity in young children. 112 developing concept of family. 357 2. ..., Gault, J. V.Sex-roil orientation 2. Teleki, J. K, Powell, J. A., ...Parental and creativity in young females. 138 child-rearing behavior perceived by parents and school-age children in Coleman, A. divorced and married families. 486 "kends in the development of consumer Clayton, K. K. prctection law. 690 1. Relationship of role preference tr teaching effectiveness during stur.at Coleman, M. teaching. 497 ,Ganong, L. H. Parent-child interaction: A prototype for parent 2. ..., Davidson, J. S.Strengthening education. 411 future homemaking through home economics teacher education. 876 Collins, L. 3. Lambert, M. S., ...Preparing home Briley, M. E., Taylor, E.,...Socioec- economics education majors for career onomic, demographic, and educational alternatives. 933 characteristics of pregnant adolescents. 4. Career patterns of male and female 273 participan's in a vocational leadership program. 941 Combs, E. R. 1. , Madden, C. S. Compatibility Cleary, A. of solar home heating systems with Thomas, R., ... The impact of values, felt needs, and past experiences European consumer law in the United of households. 418 Kingdom. 707 2. Home builders' evaluation of ....:cepta bil- Cloke, J. D. ity of solar and earth-sheltered housing ..., Davis, E. A., Gordon, J., Addis, designs. 535 P. B., McGrath, C. J. Water loss rates and temperature profiles in dry Compton, C. W. heated normal and PSE porcine muscle. Fanslow, A. M.,...Entrepreneurial 328 education: The effect of program type Cloninger, M. and instruction on achievement and Baldwin, R. E., Borchelt, D.,... attitude. 931 Palatability of ground beef home frozen Conner, B. H. and stored in selected wraps. 75 ...; Peters, K., Nagasawa, R. H. Person Cloud, R. M. and costume: Effects on the formation ..., Lawrence, F. C.The role of of first impressions. 141 cooperative regional research in home economics. 474 Conrad, G. Cogle, F. L. ..., Densmore, B.Clothing values Younathan, M. T., Schexnayder, M. and their relation to personality K., ... Food patterns of two-parent, and background in selected groups two-child households of urban south of Canadian university women. 10 Louisiana. 826 Contento, I. Cohen, A. S. Thinking about nutrition: Assessing Hulls, M. J., Nielson, G. F.,... and enhancing the reasoning ski.gs of Situation and person factors in young college non-major nutrition students. children's communication. 295 359

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 71 DVILASER /PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.6 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 72

Author/Title Index Cook, D. J. Crase, S. J. Cook, D..7. Cotton, M. E. 1. Home food storage facilities and their Warnock, M. M., ... Appearance use: I. Domestic refrigerators 1976. performance of fusible interfacing 567 fabrics attached to home sewn cottot 2. Folic acid - Is it a problem nutrient in blouses. 511 the UK?. 571 Couch, A. S. 3. Home food storage facilities and their ..., Haley, E. G., Asher, R. M. use. II. The food in our refrigerators. Perceived needs of home economics 592 faculty regarding the acquisition and management of sponsored research 4. Home food storage facilities and their funding. 473 use. III. How we package the foods in our refrigerator. 593 Couch, S. 5. Processed foods in perspective.II. Stanford, S., ...Attitudes of members New developments in processed foods. and advisors toward competition and 611 recognition in future homemakers of America. 935 6. The sffect of domestic storage on the 7, Aritional value, palatibility and Coulter, K. J. acceptability of food. 622 ..., Stanton, M. Food'rd Agricultural Education Information System. 883 Cooke, G. C. Koblinsky, S. A., Weeks, J. R., ... Cousins, D. C. Preparation and practices of secondary Pickering, J. F., ...Trade associations family life education teachers in home and business self-regulatior. through economics and other disciplines. 513 voluntary codes of practice. 739 Cox, C. A. Coomer, D. L. Forsythe, S. M., Drake, M. F., ... Critical science as a mode of inquiry: A Dress as an influence on the perceptions critical study of educational evaluation of management characteristics in theory and practice. 928 women. 492 Cooper, L. Crabtree, B. Hoskins, M., ...Teaching performance Hughes, L., ... Success in student in home economics 290 teaching of home economics as related to selected factors. 165 Cope, P. M. ..., Parsons, J. H.Integrating inquiry Cramer, M. M. approaches for curriculum evaluation: Sugawara, A. I., A preschool A home economics application. 879 teacher competency rating scale. 297 Cornille, T. A. Crase, S. J. i estle, R. E., ..., Solomon, K. 1. ..., Clark, S., Pease, D. Assessment of Lifestyle alternatives: Development child-rearing behaviors of midwestern and evaluation of an attitude scale. rural parents. 320 404 2. , Carlson, C., Kontos, S.Parent ed- Ccitantakos, A. Y. ucation needs and sources as perceived by parents. 326 ..., Watkins, S. M.Pressure analysis as a design research technive for 3. Carlson, C. L., ...A content analysis increasing the comfort of nursing of child:earing information in popular brassieres. 370 magazines. 410

72 Index to Home Economics Reseaich: 1972 - 1986

f 82 q41114.1=1.111WAINIIrms..

DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 73 I

Author/Title Index Crawford, C. E. Cummings, M. N. Crawford, C. E. Crowle, M. , Betitier, I. F.Perceptions and , Fedorak,R., Burwell, E. Minimum misperceptions in consumer resour:e adequate clothing allowances for a managemen, 751 Canadian prairie climate. 36 Crawford, G. B. , Hughes, R. P. Consumer outcomes Crown, E. M. of secondary consumer and homemaking 1. An exploratory study of some textile education. 919 product fires in Edmonton. 8 Crawshaw, A. J. E. 2. Household textile fires in Alberta. , Williams, D. I., Crawshaw, C. M. 11 Consumer knowledge and electricity 3. Home, L., ... Usc information consumption. 831 sources in the purchase of home Crawshaw, C. M. furnishing textile products. 42 Crawshaw, A. J. E., Williams, D. I., ... 4. Wylie, M. J., ... , Morris, M. A. Consumer knowledge and electricity Consumer reaction to color performance consumption. 831 in textiles. 177 Creekmore, A. M. 5. Consumer perception and acceptance of 1. Smucker, B., ... Adolescents' color change in textiles. 207 clothing conformity, awareness, and 6. Brown, S. A., ...Consumer attitudes peer acceptance. 71 to flammability in household textiles. 2. ..., Pedersen, E.Body proportions 517 of fashion illustration,1840-1940, compared with the Greek ideal of Cude, B. female beauty. 254 1. Walker, R., ... The frequency of 3. Clothing and personal attractiveness quantity surcharges: Replication and of adolescents related tr -onformity, to extension. 785 clothing mode, peer --2-,,,tance, and 2. ... , Walker, R.Information disclosure leadership potential. 276 in mail order catalogues. 799 4. Morganosky, M., ...Clothing influence in adolescent leadership roles. 339 Cude, B. J. Crews, P. C. Home management experience courses , Stevens, H. T.Fire resistance, in the U.S.. 741 strength, and spectrum of a phenolic fabric exposed to weather and to Culver, M. H. sunlight behind glass. 115 ,Schultz, J. B., Torrie, M. M. Crocker, M. W. Impact of inservice education workshops on parent education for mainstreamed Nineteenth century builder's guides: students. 940 Influence on Mississippi architecture. 190 Cummings, M. N. Crouch, C. 1. Bell, C. G., ... Two methods Kelley, E., Strother, C. M., Blouin, D., of implementing a home economics ...Application of benefit segmentation competency-based education course. to a generic product study in clothing 168 and textiles. 558 2. ... , Bell, C. G.Relationshii. ,etween Crow, R. M. individual variables and students' selec- ,Ziola, M. G. Seaming of tion and performance in competency- lightweight knits. 4 based education. 231

Index to nome Economics Research: 1972 - 3986 73

83 . , DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 rile: chej2.dvi Page: 74

Author/Title Index Cunningham, D. L. Davis, E. A. C,Inningham, D. L. Daniels, C. E. 3. 1. Burge, P. L., ...Sex-role attitudes of 1. The organizational structure of home Missouri and Virginia home economics economics: A consideration of terminol- teachers. 376 ogy. 681 2. Burge, P. L., ... Perceptions of 2. ..., Bayliss, R. A. The Society of Arts consumer and homemaking ei-tion. in the nineteenth century. 1. The work 881 of the Food Committee. 696 3. Use of the High School and Beyond 3. ..., Bayliss, R. A. The Society of Arts data set to describe occupational home in the nineteenth century. II The work economics students. 910 of the Fuel Economy Committee and the second Domestic Econom: Congress. Dahl, R. 705 Assum, T., ...Technical development of household appliances For the Dardis, R. benefit of consumers or producers? A 1. ..., Derrick, F., Lehfeld, A.Clothing case study of the use of electric rarges demand in the United States: A cross- and sewing machines. 649 sectional analysis. 364 Dahlman, S. 2. ..., SW, J.Competition in the U.S. Karrholm, M , Rosenblad-Wallin, apparel import market. 453 E. Hygiene and clothing problems 3. ..., Spivak, S. M., Shih, C.Price and for elderly people - Areas in need of quality differences for imported and technological development. 368 domes":: men's dress shirts. 519 Daigle, C. W. Davidson, B. Kerley, E. A.,..., Lafleur, R. S., Balswick, J., Halverson, C.The Wilson, L. J.Adolescent dress and relation between spousal affective self- social participation. 105 disclos-,re and marital adjustment. 426 Dale, K. Processed foods in perspective.I. Davidson, 3. S. Preservation methods and their effects Clayton, K. K., ... Strengthening on food composi"..n. 610 future homemaking through home economics teacher education. 876 Dallas, M. J. ..., Wilson, P. A. Panty design Davies, H. alternatives for womer. and girls with An investigation into home economics physical disabilitieb. 337 teachers' interests in the contributory areas of the subject. 698 Dalrymple, 3. I. Nelson, H. Y., Lowe, P. K., ... Davis, E. A. Preparing disadvantaged pupils for 1. Marston, E. V., ...Gordon, J. homemaker and wage-earner roles. Mineral retention in vegetables as 145 affected by phosphates in cooking water. 102 Daly, M. C. 2. ..., Gordon, J., Hutchinson, T. E. Use of the ethnographic approach as Spczimen preparation of raw and interpretive science within the field of cooked larrot phloem and xylem for home economics: Textiles 'nd clothing the scanning electron microscope. as an example. 462 150 Daly, R. T. 3. ..., Gordon, J., Hutchinson, T. E. Firebaugh, F. M., Woodward, J. C., Scanning electron microscope studies ...Homemakers' value orientations to on carrots: Effects oi. the xylem and education and job. 144 phloem. 154

74 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986

I 8 4 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.'t9.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page:

.Author/Title Index Davis, E. A. Derrick, F. W. 4. ..., Gordon, J. Mo:phological 2. ..., Ritchey, S. J., Betsinger, S. T., comparison of two -arieties of carrots McFarland, F. N. Family research during growth and storage: Scanning priority issue: SuppoiZ. 480 Plectron micr,-scopy. 189 Deck, P. Z. 5. Cloke, J. D., ..., Gordon, J., Addis, Williams, F. L., Nall, M., ...Financial P. B., McGrath, C. J.Water loss problems of urban famili rates and temperature profiles in dry heated normal and PSE porcine muscle. Deemer, E. M. 328 Gurel, L. M., ...Construct validity of Creekmore's Clothing Questionnaire. Davis, E. P. 142 ..., Helmick, S. A.Family financial DeJonge, J. 0. satisfaction: The impact of reference ..., Avers, G., Branson, Pesticide points. 533 deposition patterns on garments during Davis, E. Y. air blast field sprving. 548 Zentner, M. A., ...Home economics DeLong, M. IL research personnel in land-grant 1. Clothing and aesthetics: Perception of universities. 160 form. 181 Davis) L. L. 2. Salusso-Deonier, C., ..., Martin, F. B. 1. Miller, F. G., ... , Rowold, K. L.Public Weight loss and the resulting fit and size &!if-consciousness, social anxiety, and change of ready-to-wear for American attitudes toward the use of clothing. women. 234 380 3. ..., Larntz, K. MeasuriIg visual 2. Miller, F. G., Feinberg, response to clothing. 234 Rowold, K. L. Mean_ At of 4. ..., Salusso-Deonier, C., Larntz, K. individual differences in .sitivity Use of p.rceptions of female dress as an to appearance. 382 indicator of role definition. 420 3. ..., Miller, F. G. Conformity and ..)enig, G. judgments of fashionability. 421 Feinberg, R. A., ... ,Mater, F. G. 4. Clothing and human behavior: A Attitudes toward the elderly as a review. 460 Lnction of institutionalization and environmental control. 354 Day, S. S. Dennison, E. 1. McCray, J. W., ...Housing values, as- Masood, K., Robinson, H.Tile pirations, and satisfactions as indicators Asian community as a consumer group. of lousing needs. 184 822 2. irewer, G. J., ...Hous:ng research in home economics: 1959-1932. 457 Densmore, B. Conrad, G., ... Clothing values 3. Goss, R. C., ... Housing conditions and their relation to personality and satisfactions of central Appalachian and background in selected groups coal miners. 508 of Canadian university women. 10 De Benedictis, J. Derrick, F, Edgeworth, H. C., ...The consumer Dardis, R., ..., Lehfeld, A.Clothing and fore'oa exchange rates. 584 demand in the United State : A cross- sectional analysis. 364 Deacon, R. E. 1. Volker, C. B., Evaluation of benefits Derrie-., F. W. from research in horr. .!conomics. Notes on the use of qualitative varialles 375 in regression. 242

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 75

85 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14 2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 76

Author/Title Index Deveau, J. Dohner, R. E. Deveau, J. Dickerson, K. G. Fabi, G. G., ..., Blais, M. Construction CoLsumers' views on restricting im- and evaluation of lesson-units on cereals ported apparel. 727 and cereal products prepared for pupils Dickey, L. F. of primary grades. 30 1. Jenkins, M. C., ...Consumer types Dewald-Link, M. R. based on evaluative critt.ia underlying 1. Human development competencies in clothing decisions. 149 preservice home economics teacher 2. Wall, M., ..., Talarzyk, W. W. education. 317 Profiling consumer communication of 2. Ha Lipton, L. A., ... Competencies complaints about clothing performance. needed for professional growth as rated 253 by Virginia home economics teachers 3. Canis, C., ... Interactive effects and teacber educators. 377 of achievement anxiety, academic 3. ..., Lester, R. M. Recruitment achievement, and instructional moue attitudes and behaviors of home on performance and course attitudes. econom.:^s teachers in Virginia. 526 277 DeWitt, D. P. 4. Lafferty, H. K., ...Clothing symbolism Peart, M. V., Kern, S. T.,... Op- and the changing role of nurses. 285 timizing oven radiant energy use. 5. Behling, D. U., ...Haute couture: A 279 25-year perspective of fasbion influences, Diamant, R. 1900-1925. 300 Loewen, E. R., McDaniel, M. R., 6. Boles, J., ...Navaho rugs: Evolution ..., Berg, D. H.Sources of home- of the Ganad.) style 1890-1920. 396 canning information: Their use and '. Lapitsky, M., ...Textiles and clothing relationship to canning practices and in thermal energy conservation. 553 spoilage experienced. 28 8. Francis, S. K., ... Dimensions of Dickerscheid, J. D. satisfaction with purchases of women's 1. ..., Kirkpatrick, S. W. Verbal dresses: Before and after garment care. interaction patterns of mothers, children 738 and other persons in tne home. 70 Dignam, M. M. 2. Sethi, S S., ... Effec: of planted Tseng, R. Y., Smith-Nury, E. seriation experiences on acquisition Lipid content and oxidation in soy of seriation abilities in four-year-old protein,'-round beef mixturc. 251 chit 'ren. 197 Dillon, L. S. 3. ..., Briggs, B. A., Gnezda, M. T. Business dress for women corporate Teacher selection and placement in professionals. 315 early childhood education. 433 Dillon, R. 4. Child development research in home Boaz, R. F., ...A market survey to economics: State of the art. 463 publishing in home economics teacher 5. Mitchell, S. H., ... Effects of early education. 374 family experiences on preschool teacher Dodder, R. A. behavior. 547 Rowland, V. T., ... ,Nickols, S. Dickerson, K. Y.Perceived adequacy of resources: 1. Imported versus U.S.-produced apparel: Development of a scale. 543 Consume: views and buying patterns. Dohner, R. E. 367 Middle-school learners' attitudes toward 2. Barry, M., ...Developmental patterns home economics as related to classroom of Asia's apparel industry. 721 goal structuring, 871

76 Index to Home Economics Research:1972 - 1986 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:213C File: chej2.dvi Page: 77

Author/Title Index Dohr, J. H. Duffield, F. J.

Dot-r, J. H. 2. Reeder, E. N., ...Clothing preferences Women's motivations for participation of male athletes: Actual and perceived. in arts/design programs: Differences 289 and effects. 530 3. Ford, I. M., ... Attitudes toward Doncaster, J. clothing, body ani self: A comparison ..., Green, G., Ainsworth, P., Smart, J. of two groups. 406 Storage changes in biscuits. 836 4. Forsythe, S. M., ..., Cox, C. A.Dress Dougherty, B. B. as an influence on the perceptions of W a y , W. L., ... The professional management characteristics in women. preparedness of secondary occupatic tal 492 home economics teachers. 880 Draper, T. W. Douglas, D. ..., Shatter, J. M., Roscoe, B. K. ..., Pestel, R. E. Florida home Preprofessional participation and later economics teachers' attitudes regarding professional affiliation and education professional image. 916 among home economics graduate. D,3uthitt, It. 378 Canadian family time use data: Current status and future prc-pects. 47 Draughn, P. S. ..Rutledge, C. M.Working wives: Douthitt, It. A. Their impact on perceptions of role 1. Heck, R. K. Z., ...Research modelling competency of middle-age husbands. implications of conceptual frameworks i3 in family management. 737 2. ..., Molder, P. J.The economics of Drennen, N. H. marital status: A Canadian analysis. Berger, P. S.,... Predictors of 859 consumption cutbacks in response to Douty, H. I. increased energy tests. 823 ..., Brannon, E. L.=figure attractiveness: Mate and female preferences for Dr..F. female figures. 493 h.e, K. S., ...Energy consumption and acceptability: Comparison of Dowdeswell, E. cooking methods and appliances for ..., Kernaleruen, A.Adjustment in beef patties. 187 pregnanry. 6 Downer, D. P,. Dubler, M. L. J. ..., Johnston, K. A.Adolescent use of ... , Gurel, L. M.Depression: Rela- selected areas in the parental dwelling. tionships to clothing an',)pearance 266 self-concept. 483 Drake, M. Duffey, N. Ward, J., Randall, G., ... Access, Scott, J. P., Sollie, D. L.,...Teaching allocation and transfers in council communication skills with videomodel- housing: The National Consumer ing and videofeedback in the university Council's response to the Department classroom. 430 of the Environment Consultation Paper. 627 Duffield, F. J. Drake, M. F. Ulrich, P. V., ...Textile and apparel 1. ..., Fa d, I. M.Adolescent clothing resources in the 19th century south: and adjustment. 244 Columbus, Georgia 1850-1891. 439

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 77

87 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 78

Author/Title Index Dunkelberger, J. E. E1- Ashwah, F T. Dunkelberger, J. E. Echt, S. Aadland, S. C., ..., Molnar, J., Pfaffenberger, A., Franklin, R., ... Purcell, M. L. G. Similarities- Computer searching the field of home dissimilarities among students h home economics. 868 economics majors at southern land- Edelbrock, C. grant universities. 429 Sugawara, A. I., O'Neill, J. P., ...Sex Dunsing, M. M. and power of preschool teachers and 1. Hafstrom, J. L., ... Satisfaction children's sex role preferences. 157 and education: A new approach to Edgeworth, H. C. understading consumption patterns. ..., De Benedictis, J.The consumer 63 and foreign exchange rates. 584 2. Hafstrom, J. L., .. Level of living: Edmonson, M. E. Factors influencing the homemaker's Eastwood, D. B., ... Consumer satisfaction. 100 durables, economics of information and 3. Sampson, J. M., ..., HaLqtrom, J. L. public policy. 833 Employment status of the wife-mother: Edwards, K. P. Psychological, social, and socioeconomic Turner, C. S., ... Determining Influences. 137 consumer pv:fGence for furniture 4. Lowe, E. D., ...Clothing satisfaction product characteristics. 117 determinants. 340 Edwards, M. Durr, G. E. Holmes, Z. k., Miller, I,., ..., Benson Bell, C. G., ...Usefulness of consumer E. Vitamin retention during home education concects as perceived by drying of vegetables and fruitJ. 241 current and former homemaking Eghan, F. R. students. 4.'9 Lawrence, F. C., Harrison, B. C., ..., Babcock, D. K.Time spent in Durrett, M. E. housework by urban husbands. 882 1. , Richards, P. Computer-based simulation for observing child behavior. Eheart, M. S. 169 Odland, D., ...Ascorbic acid rete tion and organoleptic qua':y of green 2. Greninger, S. A., Hampton, V. I., Kitt, K. A... Higher education vegetables cooked by several technique home economics programs in a changing using ammonium bicarbonate. 110 economic environment. 549 Ehrcke, L. A. ..., Hitchcock, M. J.Innovations in Eastwood, D. B. lodging accommodatiou. 602 Edmonson, M. E. Consumer durables, economics of information and Eicher, J. public policy. 833 Wass, B., ... .Analysis of historic and contemporary dress:AnAfrican Eaton, D. C. example. 287 Webb-Lupo, A. H., ... Consumer E1-Ashwah, E. T. behavior of older women: Implications 1. Ismail, F. A., ..., El-Fat ra, S. A. for home economics. 937 The practical aspects of viscosity of :Theft, G. carboxymethylcellulose in dietetic foods. Ralston, P. A., Beavers, I., Schultz, 677 J., ... The adult home economics 2. Ismail, F. A., ... , El-Farra, S. A. Effect education program: A follow-up study of thickening agents on the acceptability of graduates. 922 of artificially sweetened jellies. 692

78 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986

88 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 Filc: chej2.dvi Page: 79

Author/Title Index El- Farra, S. A. Fallows, S. J. 0-Farra, S. A. Everard, J. 1. Ismail, F. A., El-Ashwah, E. T., ... Arstall, J., Brass, C., ..., George, P., The practical aspects of viscosity of Murdoch, P., Shearmon, T., Shepherd, ca:boxymethylcellulose in dietetic foods. S. Clothes-care symbols: Are they 677 understuod?. 617 2. Ismail, F. A., El-Ashwah, E. T.,... Evers, S. 3. Effect of thickening agents on the Littrell, M. A., ...Liturgical vestments acceptability of artificially sweetened and the priest role. 536 jellies. 692 Ewanyk, L. J. Blde,:, H. M. Stiles, M. E., McFadyen, S. C. i. Fabric appearance and handle. 578 Consumer opinions about pork. 5 2. Wear of textiles. 598 Ezell, J. M. Eliot, S. J. Skinner, J. D., ..., Salvetti, N. N., Small shops and the consumer Cooper- Penfield, M. P.Relationships between ative Movement. 716 mothers' employment and nutritional Elliott, M. W. quality of adolescents' diets. 502 Communication and empathy in marital Ezell, M. P. adjustment. 394 Paolucci, B., 3ubolz, M. Develop- ing family properties. 479 Ende L. E. 1. ..., Fanslow, A. M.Volunteer service Fabi, G. G. of rrofessional home economists. Deveau, J., Blais, M.Construction 35' and evaluation of lesson-units on cereals 2. ..., Fanslow, A. M.I o .,kal partici- and cereal products prepared for pupils pation of professional home economists. of primary grades. 30 387 Fahey, W. S. Endres, J. 1. Sexual stereotyping and the teaching of ..., Gulley, B., Fisher, C. E.Crude home economics. 682 fiber and nutrients in the diets of 2. The subordination of British women - preschoolers. 335 Some causes and consequences. 760 Engler, P. P. Falconer, S. M. ..., Bowers, J. A. Eating quality 1. The rapid teaching of sewing machine and thiamin retention of turkey breast sk1ls. I. A report on an intensive course muscle roasted and "slow-cooked" from designed to teach the rapid development frozen and thawed states. 140 of skills in the utilization of the domestic sewing machine. 582 Epp, S. Konz, S.Home appliance noise: 2. Ray, R. D., ...The rapid teaching of Annoyance and speech interference. sewing machine skills. H. A preliminary 132 study of the effectiveness of an intensive course on the use of a domestic sewing Epstein, J. machine. 583 1. Consumer research. e47 Fallows, S. J. 2. Consumer research. Part II. Discussion 1. , Wheelock, J. V.Reducing fat in of five more consumer topics and the U.X. diet - Some legislative factors. sotPstions for future research. 657 777 Ethridge, V. 2. Implementing dietary guidelines: A Factors related to credit card users on task for all involved in food supply. basis of method of repayment. 373 816

Index to some Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 79

; 89 DVILA8Ei/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Fag*.. 80 a

Author/Title Index Follows, S. J. Ferguson, C. E. 3. Food legislation in Britain: General Feather, B. L. principles and the evolution of the ..., Martin,B. E., Miller, W. R. system. 844 Attitudes toward clothing and self- concept o: physically handicapped and Fans low, A. M. able-bod'ai university men and women. 1. Zimmerman, K. W., ...Differentiation 238 of classroom climate among home Fechter, 3. V. economics teachers. 264 ..., Van Cott, H. P.The house that 2. Martin, R. E., ... Videotape versus NBS built. 570 live model presentations in teacher preparation. 298 Fedje, C. G. 1. Holcombe, M., ... The TLP: An 3. Enders, L. E., ...Volunteer service of approach to planning. 867 professional home economists. 355 2. ..., Holcombe, M.Using intellectual 4. Enders, L. E., ...Political pa-ticipa- skills in home economics teacher tion of professional home economists. education courses. 904 387 5. Schultz, J. B., Boyd, J. R., ... Fedorak, B.. Crowle, M., ..., Burwell, E.Minimum Sexuality inventories for secondary adequate clothing allowances for a home economics teachers. 884 Canadian prairie climate. 36 6. Reed, S. E., ... Household task performance in families of entrepreneurial Feinberg, B.. A. women. 897 1. Denig, G., Miller, F. G.Attitudes toward the elderly as a function of 7. ... , Compton, C. W.Entrepreneurial institutionalization and environmental education: The effect of program type control. 354 and instruction on achievement and attitude. 931 2. Miller, F. G., ..., Day's, L. L., Rowold, K. L. Measurement of individual differences :n sensitivity to appearance. Fame, S. B 382 Boren, A. R., ...Individual instruction applied in a university level meal 3. ..., Walton, K. M.The computers management course. 246 are coming, the computers are coming: A study of human-computer social interaction. 419 Farrell, J. A. 4. ..., Lennon, S J., Yeler, B.Arti- 1. ,Lapitsky, M. Aesthetic and structural characteristics of selected fact11lias in consumer research. woven silks with emphasis on Dutch 733 211 silks of the seventeenth century. Feniak, E. 2. Haack, E. J., ... Adult costume in Home economics in Canadian universi- Iowa towns, 1870-1880. 316 ties 1978. 632 Ferber, R. Farrell-Beck, J. A. How not to write a prize-winning article. 1. Pants alteration , Pouliot, C. J. 19 by graphic somatometry techniques. 440 Ferguson. C. E. , Petsch, J. V.Colors compared: Fost.q, A. C., Abdel-Ghany, M., ... Matisse and Pic,...sso with Chanel and Wife's employment - Its influence on Vionnet. 501 major family expenditures. 695

80 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 DVILASER/PS IBM -PC'Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Dlge: 81

Author/Title Index Fetterman, N. korsythe, S. M. Fetterman, N. 7. BalaI:rishnan, R.,..., Stafford, K. Horvath, S., ...Identifying predictors Research on rut :ounce management: of competency in clothing construction. A Third World pspective. 850 21 L fisher, C. E. Fx.-.,..erman, N. I. Endres, J., Gulley, B., ... 1. ..., Lefebvre, V. M. Home Economics Crude fiber and nutrients in the diets of Research Journal within the home preschoolers. 335 economics research communications netwodt. 471 .:-.1aman, D. S. 2. Lefebvre, V. M., ... Bibliometric Pimbert, S. L.,... Some recent analysis of the Journal of Consumer research innhome heating. 684 Studies and Home Economics, 1977- 1983. 808 Flannery, A. B. Fewster, W. J. Moisture measurements of everyday materials. 645 Bo.-''an, L. R., Powers, R. D. Measuring the connotative meaning3 of Flennc.r, foods. 95 Beavers, I., Kelley, M.,... Nutri- Filsinger, E. E. tion knowledge, attitudes, and food Social competence ark marital adjust- purchasing practices of parents. .,09 ment. 319 Flynn, 0. S. Finch, J. E. ..., Hook, N. C.Beliefs, awareness A history of the consumer movement and non-structural energy conservation in the United States: Its literature and practices of public housing tenants in legislation. 809 Winnipeg. 31 Finley, E. L. Shea, B.,... , Kelley, E.Textile crafts Forcese, V. L. of French Acadians of Louisiana. 54 ..., Shannon, E.Clothing fasteners: Ease of manipulation and preference Firebaugh, F. M. among arthritic women. 44 1. Meeks, C. B., ...Home maintenance and improvement behavior c: ov; ners. Ford, I. M. 122 1. McCullough, E. A., Miller, M. F.,... 2. ..., Weaver, C. R., Warren, R. D. Sexually attractive clothing: Attitudes Reliability of value orientation scales. and usage. 203 143 2. Drake, M. F.,...Adolescent clothing 3. ..., Woodward, .1. C., Daly, R. T. and adjustment. 244 Homemakers' value orientations to 3. ..., Drake, M. F.Attitudes toward education and job. 144 clothing, body and self: A comparison 4. Beard, D., ... Morphostatic and of two groups. 406 morphogenic planning behavior in f =- flies: Development of a measurement Ford, it. instrument. 206 Bird, G. W.,...Sources of role strain among dual-career couples. 540 5. Lovingood, R. P., ... Household task performance roles of husbands and Forsythe, S. M. wives. 218 Drake, M. F., Cox, C. A.Dress 6. Home economics in higher education as an influence on the perceptions of in the United States: Current trends. management characteristics in women. 667 492

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 81 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 62

,'1 40

Author/Title Index Foster, A. C. Ganong, TJ. H. Foster, A. C. Fraser, M. 1. ..., Metzen, E J.Wife's earnings and The place of sensory evaluation studies family net worth position. 362 in the home economics syllabus. 587 2. ..., Metzen, E. J.The impact of wife's Frisbee, W. It. employment and earnings on family net 1. McHugh, A., Wall, M. J., ...Factors worth accumulation. 686 influencing time allocation to home 3...., Abdel-Glany, M., Ferguson, C. E. sewing. 55 Wife's employment - IM influence on 2. Economic analysis of household clothing major family expenditures. 695 expenditures. 56 4. Abdel-Ghany, M., ... Impact of Fritz, J. J. income and wife's education on family ..., Wetherbee, S. P.Preschoders' consumption expenditures. 715 beliefs regarding th obese individual. Foster, P. E. 38 ..., McCurdy, S. M., Martin, E. L.. Fu, J. M. Hard, M. M.Consumer qualit of Kelley, E.,..., Blouin, D., Gross, beef chuck roasts from two breed types, C., Kirby, C. Responsibilit'es for two feeding regimes and two oven energy conservation and environmental temperatures. 269 pollution: The consumer viewpoint. Fox, H. M. 507 Seiler, J. A.,...Adolescent pregnancy: Fu, V. R. Association of dietary and obstetric Creativity 'nd preschool children. factors. 80 198 Foxall, G. It. Funk, K. Consumer spending on designer jeans: ..., Zabik, M. E., Smith, W. E. An operant conditioning interpretation. Pesticide residue leve,s in cooked rice 819 and noodles. 68 Francis, S. K. Gabb, B. ..., Lee, Y. S. Development and 1...., Dickey, L. E. Dime 'sions of evaluation of interior design studio satisfaction with purchasesf women's teaching modules. 528 dresses: Before and after garment care. 788 Galejs, I. 1. Social interaction of preschool children. 2. ..., Butler. S. L. Consumers' and retailers' practices and attitudes 103 towards energy-efficient clothing. 2. ..., Stockdale, D. F.Cooperative- 845 competitive preferences and locus of control of school-age children. 294 Franklin, E. Brent, E., Brent, R. T.,... Smallest Gallagher, J. E. space analysis: I method for relating Wall, M., ... Consumer attitudes empirical observation of use of space to toward children's flame-retardant housing design. 267 sleepwear. 39 Gallogly, F. D. Franklin, R. Housing decisions in selecting a resi- Pfaffenberger, A., ... , Echt, S.Com- dence in a planned townhouse develop- puter searching the field of home ment. 111 economics. 868 Ganong, L. H. Franz, W. K. Coleman, M., ... Parent-child ..., Mell, M. B.Perception of parental interaction: A prototype for parent roles in preschool children. 343 education. 411 1

62 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 92 II DVILASER/FS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.0".14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 83 I

Author/Title Index Gardner, D. E. Glee, R. Gardner, D. B. George, P. Jacobsen, R. B., Bigner, J. J., ..., Arstall, J., Brass, C., E:e*ard, J., ..., Miller, J. A. Behavioral cues from Murdoch, P., Shearmon, T., Shepherd, children: Analysis of adult responses S. Clothes-care symbols: Are they to childhood danger vs. non-danger understood?. 617 situations. 309 Gerner, J. L. Garman, E. T. Zick, C. D.Time allocation 1. Guthrie, L. A., ...The consumer food decisions in two-parent families. M5 and nutrition knowledge of prospective teachers. 676 Gilhulti, S. Hall, N., ...The conceptualization of 2. Lytton, R. H., ... Consumer 24 knowledge, rights and behaviour of death in school-age children. community consumer leaders. 752 Gillespie, A. H. 3. Lytton, R H., ..., Machooka, N. 1. Schafer, R. B., Reger, R. A., ..., Consumer knowledge and att..udes Roderuck, C. E. Diet quality of of Kenyan (Afr.ca) college students. selected samples of women and socio- 781 demographic and social-psychclogical correlates. 274 Garrison, C. L. , Peart, M. V. Effects of radiant heat 2. ... , Roderuck, C. E.A method fir transfer: Cake baking in a conventional developing a nutrient guide. 388 electric residential oven. 555 Giordan, M. Garrison, M. E. The language of pc 3sessions alio- the ..., Winter, M.The managerial implications for consumer studies. behaviour' families with preschool 616 children. 855 Gladhart, P. M. Garrison, T. 1. Energy conservation and lifestyles: An Zabik, M. E., ... Baker's yeast as integrative approach to family decision a protein supplement in corn meal making. 589 muffins. 129 2. ... , Roosa, M. W. Family lifo.:-,tyle and energy consumption: An energy Gassie, E. W. adaptation model. 732 Verma, S., 'Bicker, D., ... Testing consumers for knowledge of beef Glasscock, S. J. concepts. 186 Axelson, J. M., Palmer, J. K., Phillips, J. A., Taper, L. J.Microwave Gassman, C. V.1.,tching of vegetables for frozen Pearson, J. M., Capps, 0., ..., Axelson, storage. 401 J. Degree-of-readiness classification system for foods: Development, testing Glee, R. and use. 818 1. Kelley, E., Blouin, 0., ..., Sweat, S., Arledge, L.Career appearance: Gault, .1, V. Perceptions of university students and Cohn- 3., ...Sex-role orientation and recruiters who visit their campuses. creativity in young females. 138 368 Geissler, J. E. 2. Kelley, E., Blouin, D., ..., Sweat, S., Steadman, R. G., ... Energy Arh-ze, L.Effect of locus of control conservation in textile drying by on student and recruiter responses to selection of rinse temperatire. 644 career appearance statements. 814

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 83

3 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 84

Author/Title Index Glos,on, L. It. Gorman, A. M. Glosson, L. it Goldsmith, E. Khan, S., ... Determination of Most prolific authors in the Home appropriate content or a clothing und Economics Research Journal and the textiles specialized course. 828 Journal of Home Economics: A decade Gnezda, M. T. review. 481 Dickerscheid, J. D., Briggs, B. A., ... Teacher selection and placement in Goldsmith, E. B. An empirical analysis of the Home early childhood education. 433 Economi cs Research Jonrnal. 408 Godwin, D. D. 1. ..., Abdel-Ghany, M. Education Gonzales, C. A. and age as related to attiti...lcs toward 1. Tyrchniewicz, M. E., ... The feminism and consumerism. 756 relationship between specific clothing 2. ..., Carroll, D. D.Financial man- variables and self-concept of adult agement attitudes and behaviour of women. 13 husbands and wives. 842 2. Landry, L. G., ..., Perry, R.Clothing Goebel, K. style as a determinant of social distance Ortis, B., MacDonald, M., Ackerman, preference. 35 N., ... The effect of homemakers' employment on meal preparation time, Gordis, J. meals at home, and meals away from 1. Marston, E. V., Davis, E. A., ... home. 323 Mineral retention in vegetables as affected by phosphates in cooking Goebel, K. P. water. 102 1...., Hennon, C. B. . -'s time on meal preparation, e> tures for 2. Davis, E. A., ..., Hutchinson, T. meals away from home shared E.Specimen preparation of raw and meals: Effects of mother's employment cooked carrot phloem and xylem for the and age of younger child. 447 scanning electron microscope. 150 '..., Hennon, C. B. An empirical 3. Davis, E. A., ..., Hutchinson, T. E. investigation of the relationship among Scanning electron microscope studies wife's employment status, stage nt the on carrots: Effects on the xylem and family life cycle, meal preparation time, phloem. 154 and expenditure for meals away from 4. Davis, E. A., ... Morphological home. 719 comparison of two v .rieties of carrots 3. ..., Hennon, C. B. Husband-wife during growth and storage: Scanning division of labour and quality of family electron microscopy. 189 life. 780 5. Cloke, J. D., Davis, E. A., ..., Addis, Goertz, 0. E. P. B., McGrath C. J.Water loss Bayne, B. H., Allen, M. B., Large, N. -ates and temperature profiles in dry F., Meyer, B. H., ... Sensory and heated normal and PSE porcine muscle. histological characteristics of beef rib 328 cuts heated at two rates to three end point temperatures. 93 Gorman, A. Hellums, L. S., ... Consumer Goings, B. D. education:Effects of the type of Winakor, G., ... Fashion preference: consumer and homemaking programs in Measurement of change. 81 Mississippi. 920 Goldschmidt-Clermont, L. Output-related evaluations of unpaid Gorman, A. M. household work: A challenge for time ..., Scruggs, M. M.Characteristics of use studies. 443 home economics researchers. 469

84 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 84 I DVILAS!R /PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 85

Author/Title Index Goss, R. C. Gurel, L. M. Goss, It. C. Green, G. 1. ... ,Lovingood, R. P. Energy Doncaster, J.,... ,Ainsworth, P., consumption of a smooth-top and a smart, J.Storage changes in biscuits. conventional electric range in family 836 meal preparation. 212 Green, K. B. 2. Lovingood, R. P., ...Electric energy Home economics research: A macro used by major cooking appliances. view. 475 278 Greenwood, K. 3. ... , Day, S. S.Housing conditions and The fire hazards associated with textiles satisfactions of central Appalachian coal used on beds. 722 miners. 508 Greninger, S. A. Goungetas, B. ...,Hampton, V. L., Kitt, K. A., 1. Morgan, K. J., Peterkin, B. B., Johnson, Durrett, M. E. Higher education S. R., ...Food energy and nutrients home economics programs in a changing per dollar's vorth of food from available economic environment. 549 home food supplies. 546 Griffin, W. P. 2. Morgan, K. J., Johnson, S. R., Lee, Y. Morrow, K., ...Shoplifting curriculum Y., ... Use of 12 groups of fooas in development and testing for secondary households differing in size, income and school students. 347 receipt of food stamps. 817 Gross, C. Grant-Worley, 3. Kelley, E., Fu, J. M., Blouin, D., Kirby, C. Responsibilities for ... , Saltford,N. C., Zick, C.Unavail- ... , energy conservation and environmental ability of advertised products in selected pollution: The consumer viewpoint. non-food stores. 735 507 Granzin, K. L. Gross, D. ... , Bahn, K.D.Personal values as Petrich, B., ... Human services an explanation of food usage habits. education: Social responsibility and 384 helping others. 424 Grasso, M. Grunert, K. G. ... , Buchanan,D. R.Window shades 1. Measuring the effectiveness of consumer in energy conservation. 395 information programmes. 678 2. Consumer information systems in Gravatt, A. E. videotex: Design and acceptance. Southworth, L. E., Albert, Z. E., 790 ... Manifest anxiety in economically deprived children in rural Appalachia. Gulley, B. 94 Endres, J., ... , Fisher, C. E.Crude fiber and nutrients in the diets of Gray, B. C. preschoolers. 335 Tippett, K. S., Magrabi, F. M., ... Gurel, L. Service life of appliances: Variations Cure!, L. M., ...Clothing interest: by selected characteristics of owner Conceptualization and measurement. households. 205 243 Gray, J. K. Gurel, L. 1"1. Kelley, E. A., ..., Blouin, D. Con- 1. ... , Deemer, E. M.Construct validity sumers' priorities for flame retardant of Creekmore's Clothing Questionnaire. protection. 313 142

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 85 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi ?age: 86

Author/Title Index Gurel, L. M. Hamilton, M.

2. ..., Gurel, L. Clothing interest: 7. Schram, V. R., ...Family resources re- Conceptualization and measurement. lated to wife's time inputs to housework. 243 854 3. Dub ler, M. L. 3., ... Depression: Re- Haley, E. G. lationships to clothingandappearance self-concept. 483 1. ..., Hendrickson, N. J. Children's preferences for clothing hair styles. Guthrie, L. A. 106 1. ..., Garma, Z. T. The consumer food 2. Couch, A. S., ..., Asher, R. M. and nutrition knowledge of prospective Perceived needs of home economics teachers. 676 faculty regarding the acquisition and 2. ..., Brandt, J. A.Dwelling energy management of sponsored research efficiency and home energy conservation funding. 473 policies: A western U.S. perspective. 772 Hall, H. C. Guy, C. M. 1. Wallace, S. A., ... Research in ..., O'Brien, L. G.Measurement of home economics education:Past grocery prices: Some methodological achievements, present accomplishments, considerations and empirical result:. future needs. 465 765 2. ..., Wallace, S. A., Lee, S. L.Char- Haack, E. .1. acteristics of 'ilty, students, and ..., Farrell, J. A.Adult costume in programs in home enomics teacher Iowa towns, 1870-1880. 316 education. 877 Haefner, J. E. Hall, N. Backley, H. M., ... The physical Gilhula, S.The conceptualization auractiveness stereotype using dress as of death in school-age children. 24 a facilitator. 806 Hallman, P. S. Hafstrom, J. L. Jones, S. E.,...Concepts for nutrition 1. Dunsing M M. Satisfaction education:Responses from Texas and educatici: A new approach tt, teachers. 885 understanding ontaimption patterns. 63 Halverson, C. 2. ..., Dunsing M. M.Level of living: Davidson, B., Balswi :k, J., ...The Fac 3 influencing the homemaker's relation between spousal affective self- sataction. 100 disclosute and marital adjustment. 3. St Apson, J. M., Dunsing, M. M., ... 426 Employment status of the wife-mother: Halvorson, D. Psychological, socia' and socioeconomic ..., Jacobson, M.Teaching consumer influences. 137 selection of market quality beef by 4. ..., Schram, V. R. Housework observable characteristics. 179 time of wives: Pressure, facilitators, constraints. 412 Hamilton, L. Looker, A., Long, P., 5. Horton, S. E., ...Income elasticities ..., Shannon, B. for selected consumption categories: A nutrition education model for training and updating EFNEP aides. Comparison of engle female-headed 427 and two-parent families. 509 6. Schram, V. R., ... Household Hamilton, M. production: A conceptual model fc- 1. A preliminary investigation of consumer time-use study in the United State and preference for white fish of different Japan. 798 species. 666

eti Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 86 °DVILASEFt /PS ISM -PCVersion 'TeX' output 1989.09,14:2136 File: cheji.dvi Paige: 87

Author/Title Index Hamilton, M. Hastrop, K. 2. Bennett, R., ... The diffusion of Hard, M. M. salt into potatoes during boiling and Foster, P. E., McCurdy, S. M., Martin, consum::: preferences for various final E. L., ... Consumer quality of beef salt concentrations. 703 chuck roasts from two breed types, 3. ..., Bennett, it Consumer preferences two feeding regimes and two oven for fresh white fish species. 794 temperatures. 269 Hammett, R. A. Harpwood, V. M. Legionnaires' disease and after - Legal ..., Van de Mark, M.Research model headaches for the catering industry. for process of choice in family food 731 buying. 87 Harries-Belck, N. Hampton, L. A. Structuring information to enhance , Dewald-Link, M. R. Competencies human information processing and needed for professional growth as rated decision style. 208 by Virginia home economics teachers and teacher educators. 377 Harrington, G. The changing pattern of British meat Hampton, V. L. production. 620 Greninger, S. A., ..., Kitt, K. A., Durrett, M. E.Higher education Harrison, B. C. home economics programs in a changing Lawrence, F. C.,..., Eghan, F. R., economic environment. 549 Babcock, D. K. Time spent in housework by urban husbands. 882 Hanna, S. Carter, L. S., Andrus, D. M.,...The Harrison, K. R. effects of demographic characteristics ..., Campbell, M. L., Bond, J. B. on consumer information periodical Food-rel4ted value-orientations, socio- readership and financial knowledge. economic status, and diet patterns of 846 senior citizens. 37

Hansen, R.. G. Harvey, A. L. Mohr, K. G., Wyse, B. W.,...... , Nelson, H. Y. Goal-setting Aiding consumer nutrition decisions: behavior of occupations students in Comparison of a graphical nutrient home economics. 65 density labeling format with the current Hasegawa, M. food labeling system. 271 Stoeckeler, H. S., ... A technique for identifying values as behavioral Hanson, R. potentials in making consumer housing Light, H. K., ... Home economics decisions. 113 teachers and nurses: A comparative study of role commitment, reasons for Hassoun, V. S. employment and methods of family 1. ..., Hunt, F. E.Electric energy usage tension resolution. 873 in the home: A predictive model. 280 Hanson, R. A. 1. ..., Light, H. K.Vocational home 2. Portable electric appliance usage by economics teachers: A life course households. 498 MEM analysis. 891 Hastrop, K. 2. ...Parent education in the 80's: Bridging the gap - The role of the Suggestions for development. 945 professional home economist. 569

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1936 87

97 DVILASER/PS Version.4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 88

Author/Title Index Hasty, R. W. Helmick, S. A. Hasty, R. W. Heck, R. K. Z. Berry, B. W., ... Influence of 1. Douthitt, R. A. Research demographic factors on consumer modelling implications of conceptual purchasing patterns and preferences frameworks in family management. for ground beef. 744 737 Hatch, K. L. 2. A preliminary test of a family manage- I. ..., Lane, S. E. Care labels: Will more ment research model. 758 information help consumers?. 291 3. An analysis of the utilization of financial 2. ..., Orlich, P., Kearney, K., Rogers, counselling services. 769 J. C.Implementing a professional Hefferan, C. on-campus work experience for clothing Determinants and patterns of family and textiles students. 728 saving. 391 3. ..., Roberts, J. A. Use of intrinsic and extrinsic cues to assess textile product Hegland, S. M. quality. 835 Social initiation and responsiveness in parent-infant interaction. 437 Haughey, P. E. Brady, P. L.,..., Rothschild, M. F. Heine, N. Microwave and conventional heating ..., Bowers, J. A., Johnson, P. G. effects on sensory quality and thiamin Eating quality of half turkey hens content of flounder and haddock fillets. cooked by four methods. 82 545 Heino, H. Hausafus, C. 0. Jokelainen, A., ... The effect of ..., Ralston, P. A.The development activation of the oxidation reaction of of EDITRE: A computer program for sodium perborate on the cleaning of preservice home economics teachers. textiles and the consumption of electric 878 energy. 710 Hawes, J. M. Hellums, L. S. McEnally, M. R.,... Generic and ..., Gorman, A.Consumer education: manufacturers' brand grocery products: Effects of the type of consumer and The issue of quality. 748 homemaking programs in Mississippi. 920 Hawkins, L. F. Child-rearing learning interests of Helmick, S. A. fathers of first grade children. 107 1. Metzen, E. J., ...Employment efforts of family members - Who works and Hawthorne, B. E. how much. 109 ..., Woodburn, M., Powell, J. A. 2. Metzen, E. J., ...Secondary workers' Research process and achievement: earnings and their impact on family Roles of administrators and researchers income adequacy. 135 in the success of home economics research. 472 3. ..., Metzen, E. J.Family employment intensity and income adequacy A Hayes, L. D. multi-sample analysis. 199 Scargill, C., ... Computer-aided 4. ..., Jurich, A. P. Employment pattern making. 847 behavior of adolescent family members. Haymore, J. 345 ..., Caputo, C. C., Peterson, K.Sex 5. Davis, E. P., ... Family financial equity attitudes of secondary school satisfaction: The impact of reference home economics teachers. 864 points. 533

88 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986

m8 11 113M-PC Version. 4.6.0 TeX Outpiit 1989.09.14:2136 Filer chej2.dvi Page: 89

Author/Title Index Heitsley, M. E. Hogan, M. J. Heltsley, M. E. Hertzler, A. A. 1. ..., Warren, R. D., Lu, H. H.Deter- 1. ..., Yamanaka, W., Nenninger, C., minants of family size for low-income Abernathy, A.Iron status and family families: Sex role orientation and value structure of teenage girls in a low- of children. 332 income area. 170 2. Brown, J. J., ..., Warren, R. D. 2. ..., Wall, V. J. University home Planning in low-income families: economics programs in the United Influence of locus of control and dyadic States: A survey of international consensus on realistic standard setting. involvement. 466 393 Hesse, K. Household economics and economics. Hendrickson, N. J. 797 Haley, E. G.,...Children's preferences for clothing and hair styles. 106 Hewitt, S. W. The supply of services: An analysis of Henning, J. the British Gas Servicing Contract. Petrich, B., ..., Rodman, N. Role 837 satisfaction of vocational students as Highberger, R.. individual, parent, and spousc. 122 1. ..., Brooks, H.Vocabulary growth of Head Start children participating in a Hennon, C. B. mothers' reading program. 79 1. Goebel K. P., ... Mother's time 2. ..., Carothers, L. Modification of on meal preparation, expenditures for eating behavior of toddlers in a day care meals away from home, and shared setting. 192 meals: Effects of mother's employment and age of younger child. 447 Highley, T. Warden, J., ... Survival and redep- 2. ..., Mayer, R. N., Burton, J. R.Em- osition of fungi during laundering. pirical support for and the evaluation 114 of an intervention model for elderly consumers. 685 Hill, M. A. 1. Blanching of potatoes by microwave 3. Goebel, K. P., ... An empirical energy. 675 investigation of the relationship among wife's employment status, stage in the 2. Some nutritional effects of cooking. family life cycle, meal preparation time, 753 and expenditure for meals away from Hira, T. K. home. 719 Socio-economic characteristics of 4. Goebel, K. P., ... Husband-wife families in bankruptcy. 33 division of labour and quality of family Hitchcock, M. J. life. 780 Ehrcke, L. A.,... Innovations in lodging accommodation. 602 Henton, J. Hogan, M. J. Kieren, D. K., Kieren, T. E., ... 1. ..., Paolucci, B.Energy conservation: Measuring children's problem solving Family values, household practices and performance in hypothetic:I interper- contextual variables. 235 sonal and mathematical situations. 22 2. Buehler, C., ... Planning styles in single-parent families. 557 Henze, U. 3. Urich, J. R., ...Measuring changes in Household production - An example. family energy management: Consump- 770 tion or efficiency. 821

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 89

99 _ + ,, 0ViLASEB/PS IBM-PC Ver3ion 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 90

Author/Title Index Hogge, V. E. Howard, K. Hogge, V. E. Horridge, P. ..., Baer, M. M.Elderly women's 1. ..., Richards, L. Relationship clothing: Acquisition, fit and alterations of fashion awareness and clothing of ready-to-wear garments. 862 economic practices. 494 Hohn, W. 2. Richards, L., ... The clothing attitudes Sommer, R., ...Prices in large and and activities of home economist, 786 small cooperatives. 747 employed in business. Horridge, P. E. Holcombe, M. ..., Khan, S., Huffman, K. E. An 1. ..., Fedje, C. G.The TLP: An assessment of fashion awareness of approach to planning. 867 females based on selected demographic 2. Ley, C. J., ...Nurturing the novice factors. 709 home economics teacher. 874 Horrocks, J. 3. Fedje, C. G., ... Using intellectual The work of the Consumer Standards skills in home economics teacher Advisory Committee. 579 education courses. 904 Horton, S. E. Holmer, 0. Hafstrom, J. L. Income elasticities Arndt, J., ...Dimensions of household for selected consumption categories: economic management. 600 Comparison of single female-headed Holmes, Z. A. and two-parent families. 509 ..., Miller, L., Edwards, M., Benson, E. Horvath, S. Vitamin retention during home drying ..., Fetterman. N. Identifying of vegetables and fruits. 241 predictors of competency in clothing construction. 21 Hook, N. C. Flynn, 0. S., ...Beliefs, awareness Hoskins, M. and non-structural energy conservation 1. Identification of personality charac- practices of public housing tenants in teristics of university women students Winnipeg. 31 preceding a weight control regimen. 247 Hoover, H. 2. ..., Cooper, L.Teaching performance Cauble, A. Concept versus in home economics. 290 expository method of teaching family relationships. 124 Hough, 0. B. Leavy, R. L., ...The value and cost Horn, M. J. of children: Cross-generational and Nickols, S. Y.Interdisciplinary sex differences in perceptions among research: Have we lost our focus?. parents. 435 386 Howard, K. Horne, L. 1. Hughes, J. L., McGuiness, P., ...... , Crown, E. M.Use of information Energy considerations when cooking sources in the purchase of home with saucepans. 730 furnishing textile products. 42 2. Blackmore, M. A., ..., Prisk, E. M., Hornsby-Smith, M. P. Staddon, M.A comparison of the 1. Sociological aspects of food behavior: efficiency of manual and automatic An analysis of recent trends in Britain. dishwashing for the removal of bacteria 791 from domestic crockery. 749 2. The structural weaknesses of the 3. Computer assisted analysis of consumer consumer movement. 832 complaints of textile items. 775

90 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 100 - DVILAfiRfiS IBM-PC Veision 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 91 I

Author/Title Index Howlett, R. D. Hutchinson, T. E. Howlett, R. D. 2. Redick, S. S., ...Characteristics of , Osner, R. C., Lyons, H. M.Feeding teachers implementing home economics children at school. 1. The importance programs for physically handicapped of questionnaire design and other students. 346 factors in the study of school children's 3. Mercier, J. M., ... Attitudes of preferences. 679 selected secondary students toward Hsu, D. L. family planning education. 356 ..., Jacobson, M.Macrostructure and 4. National data sets: Their use in home nomenclature of plant and arimal food economics education. 908 sources. 116 5. Home economics students in the class Hubbard, C. F. of 1972. 911 Weis, S. F., ... The Vocational Commitment Index. 98 6. Crawford, G. B., ... Consumer ov tcomes of secondary consumer and Huber, A. L. homemaking education. 919 Stout, B. L., ..., Babcock, T. M., Lyson, T. A., LeNoir, V. R., Adams, L. Influential factors on choice of Hulls, M. J. home economics as a major for black , Melson, G. F.,Cohen, A. S. and white women attending land-grant Situation and person factors in young colleges in the southern region. 325 children's communication. 295 Huck, J. Hultgren, F. H. ..., McCullough, E. A. Insulation A hermeneutic approach: Reflecting on characteristics of outdoor garments and the meaning of curriculum through fabric systems. 512 interpreta,km of student-teaching Huffman, K. E. experiences in home economics. 927 Horridge, P. E., Khan, S., ... An assessment of fashion awareness of Hunt, F. E. female., based on selected demographic 1. Peters, C. A., ...Heat distribution and factors. 709 heating efficiency in selected pans on Hughes, J. L. conventional and glass/ceramic surfaced 1. Lake, B., ...Moisture studies in the electric range units. 178 domestic environment. 1. Dampness 2. Haszoun, V. S., ... Electric energy per:eption in laundered articles. 660 usage in the home: A predictive model. 2. Lake, B., ...moisture studies in the 280 domestic environment. 2. Measurement 3. Woodard, J. E., ... Use of four of moisture release from floor washing. potentially energy-saving electric 661 cooking appliances in households. 3. ..., McGuiness, P., Howard, K. Energy 489 considerations when cooking with saucepans. 730 Hutchinson, T. E. Hughes, L. 1. Davis, E. A., Gordon, J., ...Specimen ..., Crabtree, B.Success in student preparation of raw and cooked carrot teaching of home economics as related phloem and xylem for the scanning to selected factors. 165 electron microscope. 150 Hughes, R. P. 2. Davis, E. A., Gordon, J., ...Scanning 1. Njus, H. P., ..., Stout, B. L.Cognitive electron microscope studies on carrots: style, teaching mode, and learning Effects on the xylem and phloem. outcomes. 330 154

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 91 1'01 ;DVII.A§F,R/Pb I13Mt4d,Ver'Sion iekoutiiut1989.09.14:2136 File: cnej2.Clvi 'Page 92 p

Author/Title Index Tiutchinson, T. P. Jax, J. A. Hutchinson, T. P. 5. Brattle, L. V., ... The use of 1. An assessment of the usefulness of solar energy for cooking in developing route advice given by British Rail to countries. 856 passengers. 665 Iscan, W. E. 2. An assessment of the information given ..., Nelson, H. Y. Follow-up of in railway timetable-leaflets. 704 paraprofessionals working with low- Hutchinson, V. G. income families. 202 1. A study of opinions concerning method Ismail, F. A. and content of home economics in 1. ..., El-Ashwah, E. T., El-Farra, S. secondary schools. I. Views expressed A.The practical aspects of viscosity by housewives in different social classes. 595 of carboxymethylcellulose in dietetic foods. 677 2. A study of opinions concerning method and content of home economics in 2. ..., El-Ashwah, E. T., El-Farra, S. secondary schools. II. Views expressed A. Effect of thickening agents on the by health visitors, district nurses and acceptability of artificially sweetened jellies. 692 education welfare officers. 603 Hutton, S. S. Ittig, K. B. State of the art: Clothing as a farm of Consumer satisfaction and local redress human behavior. 461 alternatives. 670 Ilmonen, K. Jacobsen, R.. B. Pantzar, M.Determinants in the 1. Bigner, J. J.,... Children's percep- modern choice of food. 843 tions of "goodness" and "badness" in Impson, J. sibling roles. 283 Owens, P. S., A comparison of 2. ..., Bigner, J. 3., Gardner, D. B., vocational home economics teachers' Miller, J. A. Behavioral cues from and teacher educators' aging education c.hildren: Analysis of adult responses concerns. 915 to childhood danger vs. non-danger situations. 309 Inane., M. Perceptions of guidance counselors 3. Bigner, J. J., ..., Phelan, G. K. regarding career opportunities in home Cultural correlates of parent-nonparent economics. 943 stereotypes: A multivariate analysis. 321 Inman, M. J. ..., Woodman, J. S.The evaluation Jacobson, M. .1f protein quality in mixtures of plant 1. Hsu, D. L., ...Macrostructure and proteins. 621 nomenclature of plant and animal food Irving, R. J. sources. 116 1. Parry, M. J., ...Thermal comfort in 2. Halvorson, D., ...Teaching consumer the home. 669 selection of market quality beef by observable characteristics. 179 2. ..., Okukubo, A., Sakai, T.Clothing, ambient temperature and comfort - I. Jacoby, G. P. 708 Nelson, H. Y.,..., Shannon, T. , 3. ..., Okukubo, A., Sakai, T.Clothing, M. Evaluation of homemaking and ambient temperature and comfort - H. consumer education programs for low- 792 income adults. 209 4. Brattle, L. V., ... Appropriate Jax, J. A. household technology: Charcoal stoves. Alternative frameworks for research in 839 the field of home economics. 925

92 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986

102 IBM -PCVersion4.6.0 TeX output -1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 93

Author/Title Index Jenkins, M. C. Jokelainen. A. Jenkins, M. C. 3. ..., Schwinn, S. Coefficients for ..., Dickey, L. E.Consumer types estimation of nutrient adequacy scores based on evaluative criteria underlying of diets of a. specific population gzoup. clothing decisions. 149 224 Jensen, H. R.. Johnson, P. G. The EEC pilot-project on consumer Heine, N., Bowers, J. A., ... Eating education in schools. 807 quality of half turkey hens cooked by Jeremiah, L. E. four methods. 82 1. Factors affecting consumer selection and Johnson, S. R. acceptability of beef in central Alberta. 1. Morgan, K. J., Peterkin, B. B., ..., 706 Goungetas, B. Food energy and 2. Consumer preferences regarding cooking nutrients per dollar's worth of food methods and times for beef loin steaks from available home food supplies. in central Alberta. 720 546 3. A review of factors influencing con- 2. Morgan, K. J., ... ,Lee, Y. Y., sumption, selection and acceptability of Goungetas, B. Use of 12 groups meat purch; es. 725 of foods in households differing in size, income and receipt of food stamps. Jeries, N. 817 1. Wives' perceptions of marital decision making. 175 Johnston, D. K. ..., Cass-Beggs, R.Dwelling layout 2. Marital satisfaction as perceived by and communication between rooms: 237 wives. Topological representation and a Johnson, B. H. classification system. 734 Nagasawa, R. H., Peters, K. Johnston, K. Clothing style differences: Their effect Peart, V., ...Soil removal in automatic on the impression of sociability. 194 dishwashing. 172 Johnson, H. Advertising: The voice of the consumer. Johnston, K. A. Housing satisfaction - 576 1. Brink, S., ... The concept and evidence from home Johnson, J. E. purchase behavior. 249 Parents' preferred communication 2. Downer, D. B., ...Adolescent use of style and locus of control of preschool selected areas in the parental dwelling. children. 282 266 Johnson, J. M. Jokelainen, A. 1. Dissemination of information from home 1. ..., Peltola, E.A comparison of economics research. 470 electricity consumption and time spent 2. ... , Snodgrass, B. A.Administrative in cooking on a plate and in an oven. hiring decisions related to newly-hired 639 home economics teachers. 942 2. ..Heim, H.The effect of activation Johnson, N. E. of the oxidation reaction of sodium 1. ..., Nitzke, S., VandeBerg, D. L. A perborate on the cleaning of textiles reporting system for nutrient adequacy. and the consumption of electric energy. 108 710 NMI 2. ..., Nitzke, S.Nutritional adequacy of 3. ..., Kujala, T. The effect of the diets of a selected group of low-income oxidation reaction of sodium perborate women: identification of some related on the damage to the cotton during factors. 134 washing. 804

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 93

103 DVILASER/PS 1BM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 94

Author/Title Index Jokelainen, A. Keiser, M. B. 4. How to improve the image of home 2. Helmick, S. A., ... Employment economics. 825 behavior of adolescent family members. Jones, A. H. 345 ..., Schwab, L. 0. Rehabilitation 3. Schumm, W. R., Barnes, H. L., for homemakers with cardiovascular Bollman, S. R., ..., Milliken, G. A. involvements: Changes in attitudes and Approaches to the statistical analysis of ability. 74 family data. 532 Jones, J. H. Jurich, J. A. Verma, S., ... Educational partici- Jurich, A. P., ...Alternative family pation and dietary changes of EFNEP forms: Preferences of nonparticipants. homemakers in Louisiana. 97 136 Jones, K. Just, D. A. Woods, P., ... Getting primary care The female delinquent: A teacher's on the National Health Service. 636 challenge. 917 Jones, S. E. Karlsson, M. ..., Hallman, P. S.Concepts for Rosenblad-Wallin, E., ... Clothing nutrition education: Responses from for the elderly at home and in nursing Texas teachers. 885 homes. 863 Jones, T. T. 1. ..., Pickering, J. F.The consumers' larrholm, M. ..., Dahlman, S., Rosenbrad-Wallin, interest in competition policy.1. Welfare implications. 633 E. Hygiene and clothing problems for elderly people - Areas in need of 2. ..., Pickering, J. F.The consumers' technological development. 568 interest in competition policy. 2. Policy implications. 634 Kasper, H. 3. The nationalized industries and the Aldershoff, D., ...Consumption levels Retail Price Index 1962-1978. 654 of households based on expenditure and household production. 860 4. Consumer representatives on the boards of nationalized industries. 693 Kearney, K. 5. Consumers and productivity change: Hatch, K. L., Orlich, P., ..., Rogers, The experience of the British postal J. C.Implementing a professional system. 714 on-campus work experience for clothing and textiles students. 728 6. ABTA, the consumer and the Restric- tive Trade Practices Court decision. Keating, N. C. 776 Brundin, G. P. Factors in Jung, A. F. consideration of moving by older rural -1. Price-quality relationship: An empirical men. 41 investigation. 746 Keh, A. I. 2. Interest charges for automobile loans in Barry, M. E., ... Effect of textile metropolitan Toronto. 783 quota restrictions on U.S. cotton textile Jungellges, J. imports between 1964 and 1973. 773 Kelley, E., Blouin, D., Romaine, R., Keiser, M. B. Thomas, K., ...Multiple-role dressing: 1. 'hippie, P. A., ... Home economics Situational appropriateness. 59 research activities in colleges and Jurich, A. P. universities not associated with the 1. Jurich, J. A.Alternative family land-grant system.'372 forms: Preferences of nonparticipants. 2. Critical needs for home economics 136 research. 468

94 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 104 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.0').14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 95

Author/Title Index Kellerman, B. J. Kieren, T. E. Kellerman, B. J. 3. ... , Anselmo, D. C. Career appearance Block, C. E.,... Food shopping education for women who aspired to efficiency among the rural poor: An white-collar positions. 195 exploratory inquiry. 185 4. ..., Gray, J. K., Blouin, D. Consumers' Kelley, E. priorities for flame retardant protection. 313 1. , Blouin, D., Kirby, C. The effect of ruestion focus on consumers' attitudes. Kelley, M. 43 Beavers, I., Flenner, J. Nutri- 2. Shea, B., Finley, E. L., ... Textile tion knowledge, attitudes, and food crafts of French Acadians of Louisiana. purchasing practices of parents. 399 54 Kern, S. T. 3. ..., Blouin, D., Romaine, R., Thomas, Peart, M. V., ..., DeWitt, D. P. K., Jungeilges, J. Multiple-role Optimizing oven radiant energy use. dressing: Situational appropriateness. 279 59 Kernaleguen, A. 4. ... , Strother, C. D., Blouin, D., Allen, 1. Dowdeswell, E., ... Adjustment in L. Consumer preferences for aesthetic pregnancy. 6 and performance attributes of apparel: The process of aging. A generic approach. 62 2. McLean, F., ... 16 5. Robenstine, C., ...Relating fashion change to social change: A methodolog- Kerr, A. ical tpproach. 352 Public measures affecting small business in Australia. 585 6. ..., Blouin, D., Glee, R., Sweat, S., Arledge, L.Career appearance: Khan, S. Perceptions of university students and 1. Horridge, P. E., ..., Huffman, K. E. recruiters who visit their campuses. An assessment of fashion awareness of 368 females based on selected demographic 7. ... , Fu, J. M., Blouin, D., Gross, factors. 709 C., Kirby, C. Responsibilities for 2. ..., Morrow, C. H.Consumer aware- energy conservation and environmental ness and acceptance of flame retardant pollution: The consumer viewpoint. textile products and flammability 507 legislation. 759 8. ... , Strother, C. M., Blouin, D., Crouch, 3. ..., Glosson, L. R.Determination of C.Application of benefit segmentation appropriate content for a clothing and to a generic product study in clothing textiles specialized course. 828 and textiles. 558 Kieren, D. K. 9. ... , Blouin, D., Glee, R., Sweat, S., 1. Kieren, T. E., Henton, J.Mea- Arledge, L.Effect of locus of control suring children's problem solving per- on student and recruiter responses to formance in hypothetical interpersonal career appearance statements. 814 and mathematical situations. 22 Kelley, E. A. 2. McEwen, B. E., ...Evaluation of the 1. ..., Daigle, C. W., Lafleur, R. S., Nutrition at School Program: Teacher Wilson, L. J.Adolescent dress and involvement. 46 social participation. 105 Kieren, T. E. 2. Zey-Ferrell, M., ..., Bertrand, A. L. Kieren, D. K., ..., Henton, J.Mea- Consumer preferences and selected suring children's problem solving per- socioeconomic variables related to formance in hypothetical interpersonal physical adequacy of housing. 183 and mathematical situations. 22

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 95 DVII.ASER /PS IBM -PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File:, chej2.dvi Page: 96

Author/Title Index Kinssling, N. Kontos, S. Kiessling, N. Kicersgaard, E. 'Raining of consumer advisers. 824 The teaching and training of home Kikusawa, Y. economics in Denmark. 572 Westernized home life style in Japan. 250 Klein, B. P. ..., Perry, A. K., Van Duyne, F. 0. Kim, M. Composition and palatability of breads 1. Schrank, H. L.Fashion leadership: made with ground soybean products. A two-culture study Part 1: Fashion 304 leadership among Korean college women. 365 Kliman, D. S. 2.Schrank, H. L., Sugawara, A. I.,... Racial preferences expressed for peers Fashion leadership: A two-culture and adults by preschool children. study Part2:Comparison of Korean 174 and American fashion leaders. 366 Kline, K. L. Kimura, H. Krassa, L. G.,...Medical care use by A world survey of home economics edu- individuals. 151 cation in a co-educational curriculum. 761 Kniep, C. H. King, R. It. Way, W. L.,... Achievement of 1. Textile flammability and its influence national FHA-HERO purposes in on product design. 629 Wisconsin HERO chapters. 371 2.Levy, M. J., ... Pile upholstery Koblinsky, S. A. fabrics - Construction characteristics 1. Sugawara, A. I. and abrasion resistance. 668 Effects of non-sexist curriculum intervention Kirby, C. on children's sex role learning. 256 1. Kelley, E., Blouin, D.,...The effect of question focus on consumers' attitudes. 2...., Weeks, J. R., Cooke, G. C. 43 Preparation and practices of secondary family life education teachers in home 2.Kelley, E., Fu, J. M., Blouin, D.; economics and other disciplines. 513 Gross, C.,... Responsibilities for energy conservation and environmental 3. Mikitka, K. F.,... Job .sharing pollution: The consumer viewpoint. couples in academia: Career and family 507 lifestyles. 541 Kirkpatrick, S. W. Koester, A. W. 1. Dickerscheid, J. D.,... Verbal 1. ..., Leber, D. A.Diffusion of informa- interaction patterns of mothers, children tion about clothing to orthopedically and other persons in the home. 70 disabled adults. 495

2. ..., Millirons, D. T.Coping behavior 2.May, J. K.,... Clothing purchase and verbal preparation of black children practices of adolescents. 503 under stress. 193 Kitt, K. A. Kolasa, K. A. Greninger, S. A., Hampton, V. L., Terry, R. D., Bass, M. A.,... Rainy ..., Durrett, M. E.Higher education season food behavior of selected east home economics programs in a changing Nicaraguan Miskito Indians. 268 economic environment. 549 Kontos, S. Kizer, D. Crase, S. J., Carlson, C.,... Par- ..., Scruggs, M. M. Cognitive ent education needs and sources as interaction and learning. 220 perceived by parents. 326

96 Index to Home Economics Research:1972 - 1986

106 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 97

Author/Title Index Konz, S. Lane, A. N. Konz, S. Kwon, Y. 1. Agan, T., ..., Tormey, L.Extra heart 1. Changing function of symbolism in beats as a measurement of work cost. design of Korean silk textiles. 258 66 2. Clothing practices of Korean female 2. Epp, S., ... Home appliance noise: immigrants in Chicago. 743 Annoyance and oitech interference. 132 Kwon, Y. H. Anspach, K. A., ... Western dress Korschgen, B. M. styles adopted by Korean women. ..., Baldwin, R. E.Sensory qualities, 156 cooking losses, shear values, and B- vitamins of beef roasts cooked by La Cicero, 3. H. slow-heat. 226 Annis, P. J., .. The self-cleaning oven: A source of inside air contamination. Korslund, M. K. 327 Ritchey, S. J., ...Nutrition camp - A method for human nutrition research. Lafferty, H. K. 158 ..., Dickey, L. E.Clothing symbolism and the changing role of nurses. 285 Kramer, M. A. Shalhoub, J. A., ... Electrophotog- Lafleur, R. S. raphy for recording bread texture. Kelley, E. A., Daigle, C. W.,..., 293 Wilson, L. J.Adolescent dress and Krasny, 3. F. social participation. 105 Fabric flammability: Needs for research. Lfihteenmiiki, L. 104 Prittili, R., Thorila-011ikainen, H. T., Krassa, L. G. ...Consumer opinions and practices ..., Kline; K. L.Medical care use by related to food additives in the purchase 827 individuals. 151 situation. Kreutz, S. Lake, B. 1. College faculty perception of the 1. ..., Hughes, J. L.Moisture studies importance of a comprehensive view in the domestic environment.1. of home economics and an orientation Dampness perception in laundered to t'ite field for graduate studies. 348 articles. 660

2...., Povlacs, J.Prospective teachers' 2...., Hughes, J. L.Moisture studies attitudes toward and use of small group in the domestic environment. 2. work for learning. 939 Measurement of moisture release from floor washing. 661 Kujala, T. Jokelainen, A., ...The effect of the Lambert, M. S. oxidation reaction of sodium perborate ..., Clayton, K. K.Preparing home on the damage to the cotton during economics education majors for career washing. 804 alternatives. 933 Kundel, C. Landry, L. G. Clothing practices and prefeyerces of , Gonzales, C. A., Perry, R. Clothing blue-collar workers and their families. style as a determinant of social distance 155 preference. 35 Kvltka, E. F. Lane, A. N. ..., Chen, T.Fish protein concentrate ..., Stewart, K. K.Typical chairs as a protein supplement in four baked 1949-1968:An analysis of style and products. 402 evolution. 305

Index to Home Economics Research:1972 - 1986 97 107 i/ILASER/PS IBM -PC Version 9.6.0'TeX output 1989.09.19:2136 Pile: chej2.dvi Page: 98

Author/Title Index Lane, A. R. Leber, D. A. Lane, A. R. 2. DeLong, M. R., Salusso-Deonier, C., ...... , Thornburg, K. R.Props and Use of perceptions of female dress as an teacher-direction: Influence on activity indicator of role definition. 420 rarticipation by kindergarten children. 324 Laughlin, J. 1. Camacho, J. M., ...Pattern as a Lane, R. H. design aspect: Visualperception of its Boschung, M. D., Abdel-Ghany, M. properties. 505 Sensory comparison of prepared frozen 2. Baker, J., ... Carelabeidng for vegetables processed by microwave and upholstered furniture:Consumers' conventional methods of blanching. expressed needs andpreferences. 782 858 Lane, S. E. Hatch, K. L.,...Care labels: Will Lawrence, F. C. more information help consumers?. 1. ..., Tasker, G. E., Babcock, D. K. 201 Time spent in housework by urban adolescents. 449 Langrehr, F. W. 2. Tasker, G. E., ..., Purtle, V. S., ..., Mason, J. B. The effects of Babcock, D. K.Values related to instruction in consumer education family travel time. 450 academic units on consumer economic proficiency. 012 3. Cloud, R. M., ... The role of cooperative regional research in home Langton, M. economics. 474 Flammability of textiles. II. Legislative 4. ..., Harrison, B. C., Eghan, F. R., implications of the new BSI test Babcock, D. J. Time spent in methods. 581 housework by urban husbands. 882 Lapitsky, M. Lawson, R. J. 1. Farreil, J. A., ... Aesthetic and ,.., Brun, J. K. Professional com- structural characteristics of selected mitment and change orientation of woven silks with emphasis on Dutch coordinators of home economics in high silks of the seventeenth century. 211 schools of Victoria, Australia. 318 2. ... , Smith, C. M. Impact of clothing on impressions of personal characteristics Lawton, J. T. and writing ability. 336 1. Success in preschool learning related to formal and open - framework programs: 3. Steinhaus, N. H., ...Fashion model's age as an influence on consumers' A preliminary report. 219 attitudes and purchase intent. 551 2. Moschis, G. P., ..., Stampfl, R. W. 4. ..., Dickey, L. E. Textiles and clothing Preschool children's consumer learning. in thermal energy conservation. 553 308 Large, N. F, Leavy, R. L. Bayne, B. H., Allen, M. B., ..., Meyer, ..., Rough, 0. B.The value and B. H., Goertz, G. E.Sensory and cost of children: Cross-generational and histological characteristics of beef rib sex differences in perceptions among cuts heated at two rates to three end parents. 435 point temperatures. 03 Leber, D. A. Larntz, K. Koester, A. W., ... Diffusion 1. DeLong, M. R., ...Measuring visual of information about clothing to response to clothing. 284 orthopedically disabled adults. 495

98 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986

108 Version 9:6:0 tek output 1989.09.19:2136 chej2.dvi Page: 99

Author/Title Index Lee, M. Light, H. K. Lee, M. Lennon, S. J. Noble, R. J., Brown, S., ...Physiolog- 1. ..., Miller, F. G.Salience of physical ical and biochemical responses to short appearance in impression formation. term caloric deficit in highly active 490 young men. 9 2. Feinberg, R. A., ..., Yener, B.Ar- Lee, S. L. tifactual bias in consumer research. Hall, H. C., Wallace, S. A 733 Characteristics of faculty, students, and 3. Consumer spending on designer jeans: programs in home economics teacher A classical conditioning model. 787 education. 877 LeNoir, V. R. Lee, T. R. Stout, B. L., Huber, A. L., Babcock, Schvaneveldt, J. D., Sorenson, T. M., Lyson, T. A., ..., Adams, A. W.Nutritional understanding of L. Influential factors on choice of preschool children taught in the home home economics as a major for black or a child development laboratory. and white women attending land-grant 487 colleges in the southern region. 325 Lee, Y. S. Lester, R. M. Gabb, B., ... Development and Dewald-Link, M. R., ...Recruitment evaluation of interior design studio attitudes and behaviors of home teaching modules. 528 economics teachers in Virginia. 526 Lee, Y. Y. Levy, M. J. Morgan, K. J., Johnson, S. R., ..., ..., King, R. R. Pile upholstery Goungetas, B.Use of 12 groups of fabrics - Construction characteristics foods in households differing in size, and abrasion resistance. 668 income and receipt of food stamps. 817 Ley, C. J. 1. ..., Holcombe, M.Nurturing the Lefebvre, V. M. novice home economics teacher. 874 1. Lecture-discussion versus independent 2. Attitudes, expectations and knowledge: study in a college clothing course. What parents say about vocational 146 consumer and homemaking programs. 2. Fetterman, N. I., ...Home Economics 912 Research Journal within the home 3. Stemm, A., ..., Rinkenberger, L. economics research communications Selected components of vocational network. 471 home economics programs based on 3. ..., Fetterman, N. I. Bibliometric high school size. 921 analysis of the Journal of Consumer Studies and Home Economics, 1977- Light, H. K. 1983. 808 1. ..., Hanson, R. Home economics teachers and nurses: A comparative Lehfeld, A. study of role commitment, reasons for Dardis, R., Derrick, F., ...Clothing employment and methods of family demand in the United States: A cross- tension resolution. 873 seLtional analysis. 364 2. Hanson, R. A., ...Vocational home Leklem, J. E. economics teachers: A life course Mitchell, S. J., ... Food intake analysis. 891 measurement: University dining halls 3. ..., Martin, R. E.Mental health as an extension of the laboratory. indicators of vocational home economics 544 teachers. 905

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 99 109 . DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chnj2.dvi Page: 100 I

Author/Title Index Light, H. K. Lowry, M. H. 4. Martin, R. E., ...Job satisfaction of Lovingood, B.. P. vocational home economics teachers. 1. Goss, R. C., ...Energy consumption of 913 a smooth-top and a conventional electric range in family meal preparation. Lind, It W. 212 Sex knowledge, birth control, and marital attitudes of a rural population. 2. ..., Firebxugh, F. M. Household 166 task performance roles of husbands and wives. 218 Linke, C. M. 3. ..., Goss, R. C.Electric energy used Bryan, W. R., ...Methodological note by major cooking appliances. 278 - Estimating the value of home work time: The impact of income taxes. 4. ..., Lytton, R. H.Household equip- 538 ment research: Past accomplishments, challenges for the future. 456 Littrell, M. A. 5. Richardson, S., Phillips, J. A., Axelson, 1.Home economists as cross-cultural J. M., ..., Pearson, J. M., Saltmarch, researchers: A field study of Ghanaian M.Total and active time required to clothing selection. 286 prepare convenience and home-prepared 2. ..., Evers, S. J.Liturgical vestments foods with an electric range and a and the priest role. 536 microwave oven. 524 6. Richardson, S., Phillips, J. A., Axelson, Loewen, E. It. J. M., ..., Pearson, J. M., Saltmarch, ..., McDaniel, M. R., Diamant, R., M.Cost of preparing convenience and Berg, D. H. Sources of home- home-prepared foods with an electric canning information: Their use and and a microwave oven. 525 relationship to canning practices and spoilage experienced. 28 7. ..., McCullough, J. L. Appliance ownership and household work time. Loker, S. 554 ..., Newhouse, R. C. Appearance factors in cooperative teaching relation- Lowe, E. D. ships. 432 1. Anspach, K. A. Toward a definition of freedom in dress. 84 Long, P. 2. ..., Anspach, K. A. Freedom in dress: Looker, A., ..., Hamilton, L., Shannon, A search for related factors. 227 B.A nutrition education model for 3. ..., Dlinsing, M. M. Clothing training and updating EFNEP aides. satisfaction determinants. 340 427 4. ..., Buckley, H. M.Freedom and Longstreth, M. conformity in dress: A two-dimensional McCullough, J. L.,...Families' use of approach. 407 the 1982 tax cut income. 829 5. Aesthetic rules in women's apparel: Looker, A. Empirical fact or fantasy. 789 ..., Long, P., Hamilton, L., Shannon, Lowe, P. K. B.A nutrition education model for Ne:son, H. Y.,..., Dalrymple, J. I. training and updating EFNEP aides. Preparing disadvantaged pupils for 427 homemaker and wage-earner roles. Love, C. T. 145 Attitudes of community members Lowry, M. H. toward the schools and consumer and Cary, R. T., ...Textile marketing: A homemaking education. 886 status report. 815

100 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986

110 ,DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136File: chej2.dvi Page: 101

Author/Title Index Loyd, C. M. Manning, M. A. Loyd, C. M. 2. ..., Garman, E. T. Consumer , Redick, S. S.Development of a knowledge, rights and behaviour of cognitive objective-based testing system community consumer leaders. 752 for family relations. 924 3. ..., Garman, E. T., Machooka, N. Lu, H. H. Consumer knowledge and attitudes Heltsley, M. E., Warren, It. D., ... of Kenyan (Africa) college students. Determinants of family size for low- 781 income families: Sex role orientation MacDonald, M. and value of children. 332 1. Ortiz, B., ..., Ackerman, N., Goebel, K. The effect of homemakers' employment Lubner-Rupert, J. on meal preparation time, meals at Winakor, G., ...Dress style variation home, and meals away from home. related to perceived economic risk. 323 422 2. Experimental meal pattern require- Lubner-Rupert J. A. ments and school lunch participation. Winakor, G.Male and female 351 style preference and perceived fashion risk. 506 MacDonald, N. M. ..., Manning, M. A.,Souther, M. Lund, L. A. D.Teaching sewing machine tension Clark, H. E., Schlater, J. D., Ritchey, concepts to blind and sighted students. S. J., ...Symposium: Actualizing our 529 research potential in home economics.. 69 MacFadyen, K. L. Campbell, M. L., ... Nutrition Lyng, A. L. knowledge, beliefs and dietary practices Purchase, M. E., Berning, C. K., ... of competitive swimmers. 45 - The cost of washing clothes: Sources of Machooka, N. variation. 740 Lytton, R. H., Garman, E. T., ... Lyons, H. M. Consumer knowledge and attitudes Howlett, R. D., Osner, R. C., ... of Kenyan (Africa) college students. Feeding children at school.1. The 781 importance of questionnaire design and Madden, C. S. other factors in the study of school Combs, E. R., ...Compatibility of children's preferences. 679. solar home heating systems with values, Lyson, T. A. felt needs, and past experiences of Stout, B. L., Huber, A. L., Babcock, households. 418 T. M., ..., LeNoir, V. R., Adams, Magrabi, F. M. L. Influential factors on choice of Tippett, K. S., ... , Gray, B. C. Service home economics as a major for black life of appliances: Variations by selected and white women attending land-grant characteristics of owner households. colleges in the southern region. 325 205 Lytle, J. R. Meler, P. M. ...,Chamberlain, V. M.Adolescent ..., Slocum, A.C.Freedom in dress: energy conservation: Dimensions of The legal view. 559 534 attitude-behavior consistency. Manning, M. A. Lytton, R. H. MacDonald, N. M., ..., Souther, M. 1. Lovingood, R. P., ...Household equip- D.Teaching sewing machine tension ment research: Past accomplishments, concepts to blind and sighted students. challenges for the future. 456 529

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 101 DVILASER/PS II3M4C Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.19:2136 Pile: chej2.dvi Page: 102

Author /Title Index Manning, S. L. Matthews, L. 13. Manning, S. L. Martin, F. B. 1. Williams, F. L., ...Net worth change Salusso-Deonier, C., De7ong, M. R., of selected families. 73 ...Weight loss and the resulting fit 2. Schaurer, D. L., ... Work time and size change of ready-to-wear for estimation for private household American women. 234 workers: Dusting. 96 Martin, R. E. Marable, N. L. 1. ..., Fanslow, A. M.Videotape versus Zimmerman, C. A., Phillips, J. A., live model presentations in teacher Wood, C. B., ... Home-canned preparation. 298 tomatoes: A comparison of the effects 2. Adolescent meal patterns: Implica- of varying time and temperature tions for vocational home economics combinations during processing. curriculum. 900 225 3. Light, H. K., ... Mental health Marcotte, M. indicators of vocational home economics 1. A case for home canning education. teachers. 905 20 4. ..., Light, H. K.Job satisfaction of 2. Home canning of tomatoes. 26 vocational home economics teachers. Marlowe, J. 913 1. Financial variables associated with successful debt liquidation. 342 Martinsen, C. S. ..., Ostrander, J.G. Waterless cooking 2. ..., Sproles, G. B.Economic determi- - Influence on energy consumption and nants of family development processes. nutrient retention. 801 841 Marr, C. W. Mason, J. B. 1. Langrehr, F. W., ... The effects Skelton, M. M., ... Ascorbic acid content, pH, and acceptability of of instruction in consumer education tomatoes processed by different home academic units on consumer economic proficiency. 612 canning methods. 216 Marshall, R. 2. ..., Bearden, W. 0.A comparative analysis of elderly perceptions of the Instructional innovators in home consumer movement. 700 economics units of higher education. 896 Masood, K. Marston, E. V. Dennison, E., ..., Robinson, H.The ..., Davis, E. A., Gordon, J.Mineral Asian community as a consumer group. retention in vegetables as affected by 822 phosphates in cooking water. 102 Mathieson, A. R. Martin, B. B. Home economics - The future. 641 Feather, B. L., ..., Miller, W. R. Attitudes toward clothing and self- Matsushima, C. concept of physically handicapped and 1. Time-input and household work-output able-bodied university men and women. studies in Japan Present state and 238 future prospects. 701 Martin, E. L. 2. ..., Suzuki, Y.Household uses of time Foster, P. E., McCurdy, S. M., ..., - Mansitions from 1960 to 1980. 766 Hard, M. M.Consumer quality of Matthews, L. B. beef chuck roasts from two breed types, Relationship between traditionalism of two feeding regimes and two oven dress and social values of Ghanaian temperatures. 269 women. 255

102 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 112 BVILASEB/PS. IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 103

Author/Title Index Matthews, W. McFadyen, S. C. Matthews, W. McCullough, E. A. Practical use of energy in the home. 1. ..., Miller, M. F., Ford, I. M. Sexually 607 ;...ttractive clothing: Attitudes and May, J. K. usage. 203 ..., Koester, A. W. Clothing purchase 2. Huck, J., ...Insulation characteristics practices of adolescents. 503 of outdoor garments and fabric systems. Mayer, R. N. 512 1. Husband-wife differences in coping with McCullough, 3. L. product malfunctions. 425 1. Lovingood, R. P., ... Appliance 2. Henuon, C. B., ..., Burton, J. R. Em- ownership and household work time. pirical support for and the evaluation 654 of an intervention model for elderly 2. ..., Longstreth, M.Families' use of consumers. 685 the 1982 tax cut income. 829 McBreen, E. L. Historical research in home economics: McCullough, 3. S. A model for implementation. 477 ..., Morris, M. A.Development of a model for quality grading of textile McCabe, G. S. products. 314 Montgomery, J. E., ... Housing aspirations of southern Appalachian McCurdy, S. M. families. 90 Foster, P. E., ..., Martin, E. L., Hard, McCarty, T. M. M. Consumer quality of beef chuck coasts from two breed types, two feeding Batsche, C.,...Handicapped students regimes and two oven temperatures. in home economics: Status of support 2G9 services in mainstream classes. 923 McClelland, J. McDaniel, M. R.. 1. How can we operationalize criteria for Loewen, E. R., Diamant, R., program evaluation?. 890 Berg, D. H. Sources of home- 2. Evaluation of parent education classes canning information: Their use and in an adult consumer and homemaking relationship to canning practices and program. 902 spoilage experienced. 28 3. Experimental design and evaluation of McEnally, M. R. parent education. 903 ..., Hawes, J. M. Generic and McCfay, J. W. manufacturers' brand grocery products: Day, S. S.Housing values, aspira- The issue of quality. 748 tions, and satisfactions as indicators of McEwen, B. E. housing needs. 184 Kieren, D. K.Evaluation of the McCullers, J. C. Nutrition at School Program: Teacher 1. Moran, J. D., ..., Banilivy, M. involvement. 46 Young children's conception of physical attractiveness as evidenced in human McFadyen, S. C. figure drawings. 379 1. ..., Stiles, M. E. A study of retail egg quality. 2 2. The role of theory in research: Implica- tions for home economics. 476 2. Stiles, M. E., ..., Nielsen, L. E.An evaluation of the use of recipe booklets 3. Moran, J. D., ... A comparison to promote beef. of achievement scores in physically 3 attractive and unattractive students. 3. Stiles, M. E., Ewanyk, I..J., ... 485 Consumer opinions about pock. 5

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 103 113 EIVILASER/PS /BM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989:09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 104

Author/Title Index McFarland, K. N. Metzger, N. M.

McFarland, K. N. 2. ..., Oudekerk, E. H.Housing defects Deacon, R. E., Ritchey, S. .1., Betsinger, in newly purchased homes: Implications S. T., ... Family research priority for family resource management. issue: Support. 480 694 McGhee, J. L. Men, M. B. Elderly consumer decisional processes Franz, W. K., ... Perception of and public policy. 718 parental roles in preschool children. McGrath, C. J. 343 Cloke, J. D., Davis, E. A., Gcrdon, J., Melson, G. F. Addis, P. B., ... Water loss rates Hulls, M. J.,..., Cohen, A. S. and temperature profil s in dry heated Situation znd person factors in young normal and PSE porcine muscle. chilc.iren's communication. 295 328 Mercier, J. M. McGuiness, P. ..., Hughes, R. P. Attitudes of Hughes, J. L., ..., Howard, K.Energy selected secondary students toward considerations when cooking with family planning education. 356 saucepans. 730 McHugh, A. Merkel, It. S. Electric bedding use in southwestern , Wall, M. J., Frisbee, W. R. Factors Virginia: Energy, comfort, safety, and influencing time allocation to home the consumer. 510 sewing. 55 McKenry, P. C. Merrow, S. B, ..., Price, S.The present stateof Williams, V. H., Aleong, J.,..., Morse, family relations research. 464 E. H.Teaching nutrition with films. 281 McLean, F. Kernaleguen, A.The process of Metzen, E. J. aging. 16 1. , Helmick, S. A. Employment efforts of family members - Who works and McLean, F. P. how much. 109 ..., Roper, L. L., Smothers, R. Imported versus domestic blouses: 2. ..., Helmick, S. A. Secondary workers' Women's preferences and purchase earnings and their impact on family motives. 552 income adequacy. 135 3. Helmick, S. A., ...Family employment McMullen, E. I... intensity and income adequacy A Cassilly, J. P. Thiamin and multi-sample analysis. 199 riboflavin retention in meats cooked uncovered and in oven film. 164 4. Nickols, S. Y., ...Housework time of husband and wife. 223 McTaggart, V. 1. Effect of oven preheating on energy 5. Foster, A. C., ...Wife's earnings and consumption, eating quality and baking family net worth position. 362 time of selected baked products. 32 6. Foster, A. C., ...The impact of wife's 2. Comparison of energy consumption employment and earnings on family net between the microwave oven and the worth accumulation. 686 conventional electric range. 34 7. Mullis, R. J., ...Age and wealth: A cross/within-cohort analysis. 853 Meeks, C. B. 1. ..., Firebaugh, F. M.Home main- Metzger, N. M. tenance and improvement behavior of Rettig, K. D.,...Father's involvement owners. 122 in household activities. 851

104 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986

114 DVILASER/PS IBM -PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 105

Author/Title Index Meyer, B. H. Minshall, B. Meyer, B. H. Miner, 3. A. Bayne, B. H., Allen, M. B., Large, N. Jacobsen, R. B., Bigner, J. J., Gardner, F., ... , Goertz, G. E.Sensory and 1). B., ... Behavioral cues from histological characteristics of beef rib cAldren: Analysis of adult responses cuts heated at two rates to three end to LNildhood danger vs. non-danger point temperatures. 93 situations. 309 Miller, L. Mezaros, P. S. Holmes, Z. A., ..., Edwards, M., ..., Baird,J. Competency-based Benson, E.Vitamin retention during inservice instruction for home economics home drying of vegetables and fruits. teachers. 261 241 Midwinter, E. Miller, M. F. 1. The new democracy: A formula for McCullough, E. A., ..., Ford, 1. M. consumer representation in the public Sexually attractive clothing: Attitudes services. 564 and usage. 203 2. The new democracy: A structure for Miller, M. G. consumer representation in the public Weber, J. A., ... Factors related services. 577 to college women's perception of employment. 496 3. Public provision: The consumer dilemma. 626 Miller, N. H. Petrich, B.Elderly consumers: Mikitka, K. F. Problems and behaviours. 840 Koblinsky, S. A.Job-sharing Miller, W. R. couples in academia: Career and family Feather, B. L., Martin, B. B., ... lifestyles. 541 Attitudes toward clothing and self- concept of physically handicapped and Miller, P. G. able-bodied university men and women. 1. Feinberg, R. A., Demg, G., ... 238 Attitudes toward the elderly as a function of institutionalization and Milliken, G. A. environmental control. 354 Schurnm, W. R., Barnes, H. L., Bollman, S. R., Jurich, A. P., ... 2. Clothing and physical impairment: Approaches to the statistical analysis of Joint effects on person perception. family data. 532 369 3. ..., Davis, L. L., Rowold, K. L.Public Millirons, D. T. self-consciousness, social anxiety, and Kirkpatrick, S. W., ... Coping attitudes toward the use of clothing. behavior and verbal preparation of 380 black child..en under stress. 193 4. ... , Feinberg, R. A., Davis, L. L., Milson, A. Rowold, K. L. Measurement of The performance of students on an individual differences in sensitivity interdisciplinary diploma course in to appearance. 382 home economics. 609 5. Davis, L. L., ... Conformity and Minshall, B. judgments of fashionability. 421 Winakor, G., Swinney, J. L. 6. Lennon, S. J., ...Salience of physical Fashion preferences of males and appearance in impression formation. females, risks perceived, temporal -190 quality of styles. 381

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 105 115 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136File: chej2.dvi Page: 106

Author/Title Index Mitchell, J. Morison, L. Mitchell, J. Montgomery, .1. E. 1. A systematic approach to analyzing , McCabe, G. S. Housingaspirations consumer complaints. 562 of southern Appalachian families. 90 2. Statistics of consumer complaints, Moore, R. L. October 1975 to September 1976. , Moschis, G. P.Role perceptions in 588 adolescent consumer learning. 263 3. Author's note on comments by David Moran, J. D. Morris and D.I. Reeson. 597 1. ..., McCullers, J. C., Banilivy, M. 4. Consumer protection, consumers and Young children's conception of physical business. 662 attractiveness as evidenced in human 379 Mitchell, S. H. figure drawings. Dickerscheid, J. D.Effects of early 2. ..., McCullers, J. C.A comparison family experiences on preschool teacher of achievement scores in physically behavior. 547 attractive and unattractive students. 485 Mitchell, S. J. Leklem, J. E. Food intake 3. Sawyers, J. K., ... A systems measurement: University dining halls as perspective of individual development an extension of the laboratory. 544 and family functioning 515 4. Methodological note: Let the t-test rest Mohamed, S. S. in peace - a no.e on the control of error Shotick, J. D., ... Effect of fibre rates. 560 content and method of application of selected interfacings on performance of Morgan, K. J. garments after repeated laundering. 1. Cala, R. F., ..., Zabik, M. E.The 754 contribution of children's snacks to total Mohr, K. G. dietary intakes. 358 ..., Wyse, B. W., Hansen, R. G. 2. ..., Peterkin, B. B., Johnson, 3. R., Aiding consumer nutrition decisions: Goungetas, B. Food energy and Comparison of a graphical nutrient nutrients per dollar's worth of food density labeling format with the current from available home food supplies. food labeling system. 271 546 Molder, P. J. 3. ..., Johnson, S. R., Lee, Y. Y., Goungetas, B. Douthitt, R. A., ...The economics of Use of 12 groups marital status: A Canadian analysis. of foods in households differing in size, 859 income and receipt of food stamps. 817 Molnar, J. Aadland, S. C., Dunkelberger, J. E., Morgan, M. Y. Changing work roles: Implications for ..., Purcell, M. L. G.Similarities- 918 dissimilarities among students in home home economics curriculum. economics majors at southern land- Morganosky, M. grant universities. 429 1. Creekmore, A. M. Clothing Monroe, D. influence in adolescent leadership roles. Pre-Engel studies and the work of Engel: 339 The origins of consumption research. 2. Aesthetic and ut litarian qualities of 118 clothing: Use of a multidimensional clothing value model. 482 Montgomery, J. Family compromise, members' defi- Morison, L. nitions and crisis-related behavior. An investigation into advertising 53 accountability. 631

106 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986

116 TVILASER/PS IBM -PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 107

Author/Title Index Morita, T. Murdoch, P. Morita, T. Morrow, C. H. Venn, S. Z., Woodburn, M.,... Khan, S., ...Consumer awareness .nd Staphylococcus aureus S-6: Growth acceptance of flame retardant textile and enterotoxin production in papain- products and flammability legislation. treated beef and ham and beef gravy. 759 77 Morrow, K. ..., Griffin, W. P. Shoplifting Mork, L. F. curriculum development and testing ..., Pennock, J. L.Differences in for secondary school students. 347 reported food expenditures of sons and daughters resulting from choice of Morse, E. H. respondent. 88 Williams, V. H., Aleong, J., Merrow, S. B., ...Teaching nutrition with films. Morris, D. 281 1. Reeson, D. I.The OFT consumer Moschis, G. P. complaints data: A comment. 596 1. Moore, R. L., ...Role perceptbns in 2. Cost of complaining and the efficiency of adolescent consumer learning. 263 consumer complaints agencies. 664 2. ..., Lawton, J. T., Stampfl, W. Preschool children's consurr zr learning. Morris, M. A. 308 1. ..., Prato, H. H.Edge abrasion of durable-press fabrics due to laundering Moxley, R. L. and wear. 128 Wimberley, R. C.Dimensions of nutrition knowledge among preadoles- 2. Wylie, M. J., Crown, E. M.,... cent girls. 390 Consumer reaction to color performance in textiles. 177 Moxley, V. M. ..., White, N. J., Bollman, S. R. 3. ..., Prato, H. H.Performance of Family backgrounds of emotionally garments related to initial cost and disturbed children. 85 care. 222 Mulford, C. L. 4. McCullough, J. S., ... Development Warren, R. D.,. Winkelpleck, J. of a model for quality grading of textile products. 314 M. Moderator effects on attitude scale construction. 86 5. ..., Prato, H. H., White, N. L. Line-dried vs. machine-dried fabrics: Mullis, R. J. Comparison of appearance, hand, and 1. Schnittgrund, K. P. Budget consumer acceptance. 484 behaviour: Variance over the life cycle of low income families. 723 6. ... , Prato, H. H., Chadwick, S. L., Bernauer, E. M.Comfort of warm- 2. ..., Metzen, E. J.Age and wealth: A up suits during exercise as related to cross/within-cohort analysis. 853 moisture transport properties of fabrics. Mumaw, C. R. 537 Nichols, A.Organizational styles 7. White, N. L., Prato, H. H.,... of homemakers: A factor analytic Consumer attitudes towards level of approach. 67 soil removal and energy use in the Murdoch, P. laundering process. 795 Arstall, J., Brass, C., Everard, J., 8. ..., Prato, H. H.Relationship of George, P., ..., Shearmon, T., Shep- wash/rinse water temperatures to soil herd, S.Clothes-care symbols: Are removal. 813 they ur 'erstood?. 617

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 107 117 DVILASER/Pg IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 108

Author/Title Index Murgo, C. F. Nies, J. I. Murgo, C. P. Nicholls, A. Brown, P. T., Bergan, J. G.,... Home economistsThe missing link Current trends in food habits and with consumers. 697 dietary intakes of home economics Nichols, A. students in three junior high schools in Mumaw, C. R., ... Organizational Rhode Island. 248 styles of homemakers: A factor analytic Nagasawa, R. H. approach. 67 1. Conner, B. H., Peters, K., ...Person Nichols, V. M and costume: Effects on the formation ..., Baldwin, R. E.Quality of carrots of first impressions. 141 dehydrated by three home methods. 2. Johnson, B. H., ..., Peters, R. 438 Clothing style differences: Their effect Nickols, S. Y. on the impression of sociability. 194 1. Metzen, E. J.Housewcrk time of Nall, M. husband and wife. 223 Williams, F. L., ..., Deck, P. Z. 2. Williams, S. W., ...Home manage- Financial problems of urban families. ment textbooks and the "ideal" family. 152 331 Nelson, H. Y. 3. Horn, M. J., ... Interdisciplinary 1. Harvey, A. L., ... Goal-setting research: Have we lost our focus?. behavior of occupations students in 386 home economics. 65 4. Abdel-Ghany, M., ... Husband/wife 2. ..., Lowe, P. K., Dalrymple, J. I. differentials in household work time: Preparing disadvantaged pupils for The case of dual-earner families. homemaker and wage-earner roles. 446 145 5. ..., Abdel-Ghany, M.Leisure time of 3. Iscan, W. E., ... Follow-up of husbands and wives. 448 paraprofessionals working with low- 6. Abdel-Ghany, M., ...Consumer, con- income families. 202 sumption, and family economics/house- 4. ..., Jacoby, G. P., Shannon, T. hold management research, 1972-82: M. Evaluation of homemaking and Survey of the past and outlook for the consumer education programs for low- future. 455 income adults. 209 7. Rowland, V. T., Dodder, R. A., ... 5. Amos, R. J., ... Attitudinal per- Perceived adequacy of resources: ceptions of professionalization in home Development of a scale. 543 economics teaching. 260 Nielsen, J. Nelson, P. T. Clothing consumption in Canada. Parham, E. S., ...Responsiveness to 12 internal cues to hunger among young Nielsen, L. E. children. 349 Stiles, M. E., McFadyen, S. C.,...An Nenninger, C. evaluation of the use of recipe booklets Hertz ler, A. A., Yamanaka, W.,..., to promote beef. 3 Abernathy, A.Iron status and family Nies, J. structure of teenage girls in a low- Putting theory into energy practice. income area. 170 932 Newhouse, R. C. Nies, J. I. Loker, S., ...Appearance factors in ..., Witt, P. A.Development of a cooperative teaching relationships. model to predict and improve students' 432 energy conserving behaviors. 898

108 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986

118 DVILASER%PS'IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1939.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 109

Author/Title Index Nitzke, S. Oscarson, D. J. Nitzke, S. Okukubo, A. 1. Johnson, N. E.,..., VandeBerg, D. 1. Irving, R. J., ..., Sakai, T.Clothing, L. A reporting system for nutrient ambient temperature and comfort - I. adequacy. 108 708 2. Johnson, N. E.,... Nutritional 2. Irving, R. J., ..., Sakai, T.Clothing, adequacy of diets of a selected group ambient temperature and comfort - II. of low-income women: Identification of 792 some related factors. 134 Olsen, N. Njus, H. P. Cheek, L., ..., Summers, T.Smolder- ..., Hughes, R. P., Stout, B. L. res!!!tant finish for cotton upholstery Cognitive style, teaching mode, and fabrics. 518 learning outcomes. 330 Olson, G. I. Brandt, J. A., ... Development Noble, R. J. of scales to assess homeownership ..., Brown, S., Lei;, M.Physiological consumption and investment attitudes. and biochemical responses to short 550 term caloric deficit in highly active young men. 9 Olson, P. N. Smith, M. M., ...Interfamily transfers Norman, J. R. to beginning and elderly families. ..., Way, W. L.Teacher certification 499 for secondary occupational home O'Neill, J. P. economics: A national survey of state Sugawara, A. I., ..., Edelbrock, C. work experience requirements. 892 Sex and power of preschool teachers and children's sex role preferences. Norton, M. 3. T. 157 ..., Wall, V. J.Evaluation of research in home economics: Background and Onions, A. H. S. new approaches. 467 Brundrett, G. W., .. Moulds in the home. 680 Oakes, J. Orlich, P. , Ftiewe, R., Tyrchniewicz, M. Skin Hatch, K. L., ..., Kearney, K., Rogers, boot production in Arctic Bay. 01 J. C.Implementing a professional O'Brien, L. G. on-campus work experience for clothing Guy, C. M.,... Measurement of and textiles students. 728 grocery prices: Some methodological Ortiz, B. considerations and empirical results. ..., MacDonald, M., Ackerman, N., 765 Goebel, K. The effect of homemakers' employment on meal preparation time, O'Connell, L. H. meals at home, and meals away from Byrd-Bredbenner, C.,..., Shannon, home. 323 B. Junior high home economics curriculum: Its effect on students' Osborn, B. L. knowledge, attitude, and behavior. .... Avery, C. E.Curriculum choices 398 of adult women in continuing education: Situational and developmental Odland, D. influences. 265 MIN Eheart, M. S.Ascorbic acid reten- Oscarson, D. J. tion and organoleptic quality of green The identification of adoption-proneness vegetables cooked by several techniques among secondary home economics using ammonium bicarbonate. 110 teachers. 201

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 109

119 DVILASER /PS IBM -PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 110

Author/Title Indel Osner, R. C. Parry, M. J. Osner, R. C. Pantzar, M. Howlett, R. D., ..., Lyons, H. M. Ilmonen, K., ...Determinants in the Feeding children at school.1. The modern choice of food. 843 importance of questionnaire design and other factors in the study of school Paolucci, B. children's preferences. 679 1. Hogan, M. J., ...Energy conservation: Family values, household practices and Ostrander, J. G. contextual variables. 235 Martinsen, C. S., ...Waterless cooking 2. Ezell, M. P., ..., Bubolz, M.Develop- - Influence on energy consumption and ing family properties. 479 nutrient retention. 801 Parham, E. S. Oudekerk, E. H. ..., Nelson, P. T.Respons*veness to Meeks, C. B., ...Housing defects in internal cues to hunger among young newly purchased homes: Implications children. 349 for family resource management. 694 Parke:, A. J. Retail grocery price variations: A Owen, A. J. consideration of the structural and 1. Beutler, I. F., ...A home production locational characteristics of stores. activity model. 303 656 2. ..., Beutler, I. F. Household pro- Parkhurst, A. M. duction and market employment: Dual 1. Chesser, B. J., ..., Schaffer, D. L. avenues of consumer behaviour. 699 Marital adjustment: Controlling the Owens, P. S. tendency to distort evaluations. 259 Impson, J.A comparison of 2. Chesser, B., Woodward, J. C., Bauer- vocational home economics teachers' meister, M., ... Loneliness among and teacher educators' aging education low-income, sirgle, adolescent mothers. concerns. 915 341 Pack, S, L. 3. Walker, F. S., ... identifying 1. The effect of detergent type and laun- differences in time managers. 392 dering temperature on the soil removal Parry, M. rid soil redeposition performance of 1. Effects of indoor climate on human cotton and p/c blends with and without comfort, performance and health durable press finish. 774 in residential, commercial and light- 2. Subjective assessment of fabric comfort industry buildings. 630 by sensory hand. 805 2. Carbon monoxide - A domestic pollu- Page, E. A. tant. 638 The microbiological safety of slow 3. ..., Tivers, J.Water resources and cooking in electric casseroles. 606 domestic consumption. 671 Pain, B. J. 4. A review of stressors in the home. University education as a consumer de- 750 cision: Application to home economics. 5. ... , Baker, S.Purpose-built retirement 48 housing for sale. 793 Palmer, J. K. 6. ..., Baker, S.Dispersed alarm systems Glasscock, S. J., Axelson, J. M., ..., - A review. 820 Phillips, J. A., Taper, L. J.Microwave Parry, M. J. blanching of vegetables for frozen 1. Community noise - How much of a storage. 401 problem?. 650

110 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 120 'DVILASER/PS- IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1 es2.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi PACje:111

Author/Title Index Parry, M. J. Penfield, M. P. 2. ..., Irving, R. J.Thermal comfort in 5. ..., Capps, 0., Gassman, C., Axelson, the home. 669 J.Degree-of-readiness classification 3. Hot water consumption in the home. system for foods: Development, testing 711 and use. 818 Parsons, J. H. Peart, M. V. Copa, P. M., ... 1. ..., Kern, S. T., DeWitt, D. P. Integrating inquiry Optimizing oven radiant energy use. approaches for curriculum evaluation: 279 A home economics application. 879 2. Garrison, C. L., ... Effects of Paul, P. C. radiant heat transfer: Cake baking 1. Ruyack, D. F.,... Conventional in a conventional electric residential and microwave heating of beef: Use of oven. 555 plastic wrap. 72 Peart, V. 2. Home economics research supported by ..., Johnston, K.Soil removal in SAES-OCI funds, 1970-71. 89 automatic dishwashing. 172 Paynter, M. A. Pease, D. ..., Allen, J. W.Political efficacy and Crase, S. J., Clark, S.,...Assessment political participation of family-oriented of child-rearing behaviors of midwestern professionals. 742 rural parents. 320 Paynton, N. Peck, C. Education toward a more economic life ..., Stewart, K. K.Satisfaction with style. 229 housing and quality of life. 516 Pecoraro, A. G. Payton, S. B. ..., Adams, S. Home economics .., Carlin, A. F.Ceuziity of frozen teachers partVpate in research on turkey crepes in relation to antioxidants interpersonal skills. 872 used and length of storage At 0° F.. 92 Pedersen, E. Creekm,ore, A. M., ...Body propor- Pearson, J. M. tions of fashion illustrations, 1840-1940, 1. ..., Capps, 0., Axelson, J. Food compared with the Greek ideal of female use in households in three work-shift beauty. 254 categories. 520 Peltola,r. 2. Richardson, S.,..., Capps, 0.Con- Jokelainen, A., ... A comparison of venience and nonconvenience food electricity consumption and time spent use in single-person and multi-person in cooking on a plate and in an oven. households. 523 839 3. Richardson, S., Phillips, J. A., Axelson, J. M., Lovingood, R. P.,..., Saltmarch, Penfield, M. P. M.Total and active time required to 1. Axelson, M. L., ...Factors associated prepare convenience and home-prepared with food expenditures of -;derly foods with an electric range and a persons living alone. 452 microwave oven. 524 2. ..., Axelson, M. L.State of the art: 4. Richardson, S., Phillips, J. A., Axelson, Food research. 459 J. M., Lovingood, R. P., ..., Saltmarch, 3. Skinner, J. D., Ezell, J. Id., Salvetti, N. M.Cost of preparing convenience and N., ...Relationships between mothers' home-prepared foods with an electric employment and nutritional quality of and a microwave oven. 525 adolescents' diets. 502

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 111

121 DVILAiER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1489.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 112 5

Author/Title Index Pennock, J. L. Petsch, J. V. Pennock, J. L. Peterat, L. B. Mork, L. F.,...Differences in reported 1. Job satisfaction of home economics food expenditures of sons and daughters teachers. 25 resulting from choice of respondent. 2. Home economics education in Canadian 88 schools. 857 Pepper, A. W. Peterkin, B. B. The relationship between fast foods and Morgan, K, J.,..., Johnson, S. R., convenience foods Definitions and Goungetas, B. Food energy and developments. 674 nutrients per dollar's worth of food Periton, P. D. from available home food supplies. The effectiveness of the transport users 546 contultative committees in dealing with Peters, C. A. consumer complaints. 713 ..., Hunt, F. E.Heat distribution and Perlmutter, J. C. heating efficiency in selected pans on Wampler, K. S. Sex role conventional and glass/ceramic surfaced orientation, wife's employment, and electric range units. 178 the division of household labor. 504 Peters, K. Perreault, M. M. 1. Conner, B. H., ..., Nagasawa, R. H. Barnes, S. L., ... Effects of a metric Person and costume: Effects on the educational program on homemakers' formation of first impressions. 141 acceptance of the change to metric. 2. Johnson, B. H., Nagasawa, R. H.,... 17 Clothing style differences: Their effect Perry, A. K. on the impression of sociability. 104 Klein, B. P., ..., Van I. 4ne, F. 0. Peterson, K. Composition and palatability of breads Haymore, J., Caputo, C. C.,... Sex made with ground soybean products. eq,4ity attitudes of secondary school 304 home economics teachers. 864 Perry, M. 0. Petrich, B. ..., Schutz, H. G., Rucker, M. H. 1. ..., Henning, J., Rodman, N.Role Clothing interest, self-actualization, satisfaction of vocational students as and demographic variables. 415 individual, parent, and spouse. 123 Perry, It. 2. ..., Gross, D. Human services Landry, L. G., Gonzales, C. A.,... c-lucation: Social responsibility and Clothing style as a determinant of helping others. 424 social distance preference. 35 3. Bakalars, R., ...Family life and child Pastel, It. E. development concepts in elementary Douglas, D., ... Florida home schools: A factor analysis. 434 economics teachers' attitudes regarding 4. Miller, N. H., ...Elderly consumers: a. professional image. 916 Problems and behaviours. 840 Pestle, It. E. Petrich, B. A. 1. Brown, A. J., ...Dietary intake and Sletten, R. C. G.,... Clothing food behavior practices: Long-term problems as perceived by Mexican effects of the Georgia expanded food American migrant women. 416 and nutrition program. 350 Petsch, J. V. 2. ..., Cornille, T. A., Solomon, K. Farrell-Beck, 3. A.,... Colors Lifestyle alternatives: Development and compared: Matisse and Picasso with evaluation of an attitude scale. 404 Chanel and Vionnet. 501

112 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 122 DVILASER /PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 113

Author/Title Index Pfaffenberger, A. Pouliot, C. J. Pfaffenberger, A. .3. ..., Cousins, D. C.Trade associations ..., Franklin, R., Echt, S.Computer and business self-regulation through searching the field of home economics. voluntary codes of practice. 739 868 Pimbert, S. L. Phelan, G. K. ..., Fishman, D. S. Some recent Bigner, J. J., Jacobsen, R. B., .. research into home l'eating. 684 Cultural correlates of parent-nonparent stereotypes: A multivariate analysis. Plihal, J. 321 1. What questions direct evaluation of Phillips, B. A. consumer and homemaking programs Schutz, H. G., ...Consumer percep- and how do such questions relate to criteria used in making evaluative tions of textiles. 161 judgments?. 887 Phillips, J. A. 1. Zimmerman, C. A., ..., Wood, C. B., 2. ..., Strom, S. M., Williams, G. M. A researcher's intellectual orientation: A Marable, N. L. Home-canned tomatoes: case study. 930 A comparison of the effects of varying time and temperature combinations Poirier, D. during processing. 225 Family, law and social change in New 2: Reynolds, P., ...Vitamin C retention Brunswick, Quebec and Ontario. 49 in orange juice, imitation orange juice, and orange beverage from frozen Pol, L. G. concentrates. 329 ..., Rader, C. H.The family life cycle concept revisited: A need for new 3. GlasscJck, S. J., Axelson, J. M., Palmer, considerations. 849 J. K., ..., Taper, L. J.Microw?,e blanching of vegetables for frozen Po legato, R. storage. 401 ..., Wall, M.Information seeking by 4. Richardson, S., ..., Axelson, J. M., fashion opinion leaders and followers. Lovingood, R. P., Pearson, J. M., 288 Saltmarch, M.Total and active time Pomraning, D. E. required to prepare convenience and Weis, S. F., ...The home economics home-prepared foods with an electric preprofessional performance evaluation range and a microwave oven. 524 (HEPPE). 934 5. Richardson, S., ..., Axelson, J. M., Lovingood, R. P., Pearson, J. M., Poresky, R. H. Saltmarch, M. Cost of preparing Atilano, R. B. Alienation in convenience and home-prepared foods rural women: A longitudinal cross- with an electric and a microwave oven. lagged analysis of its association with 525 community and family involvement, socioeconomic status, and education. Phoya, R. K. D. 405 Whelehan, 0. P.An investigation into the meat preferences of Malawians. Porter, L. B. 745 Ahrens, R. A., Brown, E. G., Carlson, Pickering, J. F. D. E., ..., Slowen, D. D.Tissue 1. Jones, T. T., ... The consumers' composition changes in mature rats fed a cellulose bulking agent. 64 interest in competition policy.1. Welfare implications. 633 Pouliot, C. J. 2. Jones, T. T., ... The consumers' Farrell-Beck, J. A., ...Pants alteration interest in competition policy. 2. Policy by graphic somatometry techniques. implications. 634 440

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1936 113 123 DV/LASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.G TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 114

Author/Title Index Poultney, G. nalston, P. A. Poultney, G. Priittillii, R. Brundrett, G. W., Saucepan lids: Tuorila-011ikainen, H. T., Lah- The key to low energy cooking. 640 teenmild, L.Consumer opinions and practices related to food additives in Povlacs, J. the purchase situation. 827 Kreutz, S., ...Prospective teachers' attitudes toward and use of small group Price, D. Z. work for learning. 939 Relationship of decision styles and 91 Powell, J. A. self-actualization. 1. ..., Wiltcher, B. J., Wedemeyer, N. F.ice, S. V., Claypool, P. L.The young child's McKenry, P. C., ...The present state developing concept of family. 357 of family relations research. 464 2. Hawthorne, B. E., Woodburn, M., ... Prisk, E. M. Research process and achievement: Blackmore, M. A., Howard, K., ..., Roles of administrators and researchers Staddon, M.A comparison of the in the success of home economics efficiency of manual and automatic 472 research. dishwashing for the removal of bacteria 3. Teleki, J. K, ..., Claypool, P. L. from domestic crockery. 749 Parental child-rearing behavior perceived by parents and school-age Purcell, M. L. G. children in divorced and married Aadland, S. C., Dunkelberger, J. families. 486 E., Molnar, J., ... Similarities- dissimilarities among students in home Powe:s, R. D. economics majors at southern land- Fewster, W. J., Bostian, L. R., ... grant universities. 429 Meac'iring the connotative meanings of foods. 95 Purchase, M. E. 1. Badenhop, S. B., ... Laundering Prato, H. H. practices and results of homemakers Edge abrasion of t. Morris, M. A., ... using coin-operated laundries. 171 durable-press fabrics due to laundering and wear. 128 2. ..., Berning, C. K., Lyng, A. L.The cost of washing clothes: Sources of Performance of 2. Morris, M. A., ... variation. 740 garments related to initial cost and care. 222 Purtle, V. S. 3. Morris, M. A., ..., White, N. L. Tasker, G. E., Lawrence, F. C., ..., Line-dried vs. machine-dried fabrics: Babcock, D. K.Values related to Comparison of appearance, hand, and family travel time. 450 484 consumer acceptance. Rader, C. H. 4. Morris, M. A., ..., Chadwick, S. L., Pol, L. G., ...The family life cycle Bernauer, E. M.Comfort of warm- concept revisited: A need for new up suits during exercise as related to considerations. 849 moisture transport properties of fabrics. 537 Radford, D. 5. White, N. L., ..., Morris, M. A. Accessibility as a consumer standard in Consumer attitudes towards level of rural areas. 604 soil removal and energy use in the Ralston, P. A. laundering process. 795 1. Hausafus, C. 0., ...The development 6. Morris, M. A., ... Relationship of of EDITHE: A computer program for wash/rinse water temperatures to soil preservice home economics teachers. removal. 813 878

114 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 124 DVILLSER/PS IBM -PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 115

Author/Title Index Ralston, P. A. Richards, M. L. 2. ..., Beavers, I., Schultz, J., Ebert, Reger, R. A. G. The adult home economics Schafer, R. B.,..., Gillespie, A. H., education program: A follow-up study Roderuci.. C. E. Diet quality of of graduates. 922 selectedtrnples of women and socio- demograp dc and social-psychological Randall, G. correlates. 274 Ward, J.,..., Drake, M. Access, allocation and transfers in council Reich, N. housing: The National Consumer ..., Shannon, E.Handicap: Common Council's response to the Department physical limitations and clothing-related of the Environment Consultation Paper. needs. 301 627 Resurreccion, A. V. A. Ray, R. D. Consumer use patterns for fresh and 1. ..., Falconer, S. M. The rapid processed vegetable products. 861 teaching of sewing machine skills.II. Rettig, K. A preliminary study of the effectiveness Conceptual issues for integrated eco- of an intensive course on the use of a nomic and social resource exchange domestic sewing machine. 583 theories. 811 2. The thermal performance of a continental quilt. 687 Rettig, K. D. ..., Metzger, N. M.Father's involve- Redick, S. S. ment in household activities. 851 1. ..., Hughes, R. P. Characteristics of Reynolds, P. teachers implementing home economics programs for physically handicapped ..., Phillips, J. A. Vitamin C retention in orange juice, imitation students. 346 orange juice, and orange beverage from 2. Loyd, C. M., ... Development of a frozen concentrates. 329 cognitive objective-based testing system for family relations. 924 Rhee, K. S. ..., Drew, P. Energy consumption and Reeb, D. J. acceptability: Comparison of cooking The economic impact of a household methods and appliances for beef patties. product: The use of nitrilotriacetic acid. 187 848 Richards, L. Reed, S. E. 1. Japanese textiles as described in the ..., Fans low, A. M. Household literature of Japan - 552 A.D. to 1185 task performance in families of en- A.D.. 417 trepreneurial women. 897 2. Horridge, P., ... Relationship of fashion awareness and clothing Reeder, E. N. economic practices. 494 ..., Drake, M. F.Clothing preferences of male athletes: Actual and perceived. 3. Refugeeism and the family: A survey of 289 related literature. 738 4. ..., Horridge, P. The clothing attitudes Reeson, D. and activities of home economists The economics of local price information employed in business. 786 services. 601 Richards, M. L. Reeson, D. I, Food and nutrition education in Morris, D.,...The OFT consumer American elementary schools: A complaints dat .: A comment. 596 national survey. 834

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 115 125 DVILASER/PS IBH7PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 116

Author/Title Index Richards, P. Rogers, J. C. Richards, P. Robenstine, C. Durrett, M. E., ... Computer-based ..., Kelley, E.Relating fashion change simulation for observing child behavior. to social change: A methodological 169 approach. 352 Richardson, S. Roberts, E. 1. ..., Pearson, 3. M., Capps, 0.Con- Dial-a-ride. 764 venience and nonconvenience food use in single-person and multi-person Roberts, J. A. households. 523 Hatch, K. L., ...Use of intrinsic and extrinsic cues to assess textile product 2. ..., Phillips, 3. A., Axelson, J. M., quality. 835 Lovingood, it P., Pearson, J. M., Saltmarch, M.Total and active time Robertshaw, P. required to prepare convenience and Solar energy panels: Legal aspects. home-prepared foods with an electric 653 range and a microwave oven. 524 Robinson, H. 3. ..., Phillips, J. A., Axelson, J. M., 1. Marketing communication and food. Lovingood, R. P., Pearson, J. M., 655 Saltmarch, M. Cost of preparing convenience and home-prepared foods 2. Dennison, E., Masood, K., ...The with an electric and a microwave oven. Asian community as a consumer group. 525 822 Riewe, R. Roderuck, C. E. 1. Schafer, R. B., Reger, R. A., Gillespie, Oakes, J., ..., Tyrchniewicz, M.Skin A. H., ...Diet quality of selected sam- boot production in Arctic Bay. 61 ples of women and sock-demographic Rinkenberger, L. and social-psychological correlates. Stemm, A., Ley, C. J., ... Selected 274 components of vocational home eco- 2. Gillespie, A. H., ... A method for nomics programs based on high school developing a nutrient guide. 388 size. 921 Rodman, N. Ritchey, S. J. Petrich, B., Henning, J.,... Role 1. Clark, H. E., Schlater, J. D., Lund, satisfaction of vocational students as L. A.Symposium: Actualizing our individual, parent, and spouse. 123 research potential in home economics.. 89 Rodriguez, J. Woodburn, M., Schantz, E. J.,... 2. ..., Korslund, M. K.Nutrition camp - Thermal inactivation of botulinum A method for human nutrition research. toxins in canned salmon. 232 158 3. Deacon, R. E., ..., Bet3inger, S. T., Rogers, C. S. McFarland, K. N.Family research Canady, H., Wentworth, J. priority issue: Support. 480 Obesity, child-feeding attitudes, and reactive eating: An intergenerational Roach, M. E. study. 272 1. Buckley, H. M., ... Clothing as a Rogers, 3. C. nonverbal communicator of sodal and Hatch, K. L., Orlich, P., Kearney, K., political attitudes. 120 ...Implementing a professional on- 2. Buckley, H. M., ...Attraction as a campus work experience for clothing function of attitudes and dress. 353 and textiles students. 728

116 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986

126 DVILASER /PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0' TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 117

Author/Title Index Romaine, R. Sakai, T. Romaine, R. 2. Miller, F. G., Feinberg, R. A., Davis, Kelley, E., Blouin, D., ..., Thomas, K., L. L., ...Measurement of individual Jungeilges, J.Multiple-role dressing: differences in sensitivity to appearance. Situational appropriateness. 59 382 Roosa, M. W. 3. Sensitivity to the appearance of others Gladhart, P. M.,...Family lifestyle and projection as factors in impression and energy consumption: An energy formation. 491 adaptation model. 732 Roy, L. A. Roper, L. L. Saltford, N. C., ... Family clothing McLean, F. P., ..., Smothers, R. consumption: Comparison of two Imported versus domestic blouses: methods for collecting data. 363 Women's preferences and purchase Rucker, M. motives. 552 Williams, J., Arbaugh, J.,...Clothing Roscoe, B. K. color preferences of adolescent females. Draper, T. W., Shaner, J. M., ... 307 Preprofessional participation and later Rucker, M. H. professional affiliation and education 1. Perry, M. 0., Schutz, H. G., ... among home economics graduates. Clothing interest, self-actualization, 378 and demographic variables. 415 Rose, E. 2. ..., Burtis, E. K.Product knowledge Consumer aspect of beef marketing. of fabric sales personnel: A comparison 575 of three measurement methods. 812 Rosenblad-Wallin, E. Rudd, J. 1. Karrholm, M., Dahlman, S., ... Aiding consumer nutrition decisions -Hygiene and clothing problems for with thz simple graphic label format. elderly people - Areas in need of 556 technological development. 568 Ruffin, M. D. 2. ..., Karlsson, M.Clothing for the 1. Tippett, K. S. Service-life elderly at home and in nursing homes. expectancy of household appliances: 863 New estimates from USDA. 127 Rossmann, M. M. 2. ..., Weinstein, M. B.Energy in the Criteria used to evaluate consumer and farm home. 257 homemaking programs. 888 Rutledge, C. M. Rothschild, M. F. Draughn, P. S., ... Working wives: Brady, P. L., Haughey, P. E., ... Their impact on perceptions of role Microwave and conventional heating competency of middle-age husbands. effects on sensory quality and thiamin 383 content of flounder and haddock fillets. Ruyack, D. F. 545 ..., Paul, P. C.Conventional and Rowland, V. T. microwave heating of beef: Use of ..., Dodder, R. A., Nickols, S. Y. plastic wrap. 72 Perceived adequacy of resources: Sakai, T. Development of a scale. 543 1. Irving, It. J., Okukubo, A., ... Rowold, K. L. Clothing, ambient temperature and 1. Miller, F. G., Davis, L. L., ...Public comfort - I. 708 self-consciousness, social anxiety, and 2. Irving, R. J., Okukubo, A., ... attitudes toward the use of clothing. Clothing, ambient temperature and 380 comfort - II. 792

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 117 127 DyILABER/PS IBM-PC Vetsion 4.-6.06TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 118

Author/Title Index Sanford, N. C. Schnittgrund, K. P. Saltford, N. C. Sawyers, J. K. 1. ..., Roy, L. A. Family clothing ..., Moran, J. D.A systems per- consumption-. Comparison of two spective of individual development and methods for collecting data. 363 family functioning. 515 2. Grant-Worley, J., ..., Zick, C. Un- Scargill, C. availability of advertised products in ..., Hayes, L. D.Computer-aided selected non-food stores. 735 pattern making. 847 Saltmarch, M. Schafer, B.. B. 1. Richardson, S., Phillips, J. A., Axelson, 1. ..., Bohlen, J. M. Exchange of J. M., Lovingood, R. P., Pearson, J. M., conjugal power in the control of family ...Total and active time required to food consumption. 200 prepare convenience and, home-prepared foods with an electric range and a 2. ..., Reger, R. A., Gillespie, A. H., microwave oven. 524 Roderuck, C. E. Diet quality of selected samples of women and socio- 2. Richardson, S., Phillips, J. A ., Axelson, demographic and social-psychological J. M., Lovingood, R. P., Pearson, J. M., correlates. 274 ...Cost of preparing convenience and home-prepared foods with an electric Schaffer, D. L. and a microwave oven. 525 Chesser, B. J., Parkhurst, A. M.,... Marital adjustment: Controlling the Salusso-Deonier, C. tendency to distort evaluations. 259 1. DeLong, M. R., Martin, F. B. Weight loss and the resulting fit and size Schantz, E. J. change of ready-to-wear for American Woodburn, M., ..., Rodriguez, J. women. 234 Thermal inactivation of botulinum 2. DeLong, M. R., Larntz, K.Use toxins in canned salmon. 232 of perceptions of female dress as an Schaurer, D. L. indicator of role definition. 420 ..., Manning, S. L. Work time Salvetti, N. N. estimation for private household Skinner, J. D., Ezell, J. M.,..., workers: Dusting. 96 Penfield, M. P.Relationships between Schexnayder, M. K. mothers' employment and nutritional Younathan, M. T., ..., Cogle, F. L. quality of adolescents' diets. 502 Food patterns of two-parent, two-child Sampson, J. M. households of urban south Louisiana. Dunsing, M. M., Hafstrom, J. L. 826 Employment status of the wife-mother: Schlater, J. D. Psychological, social, and socioeconomic Clark, H. E., ..., Ritchey, S. J., Lund, influences. 137 L. A.Symposium: Actualizing our Sanik, M. M. research potential in home economics.. 1. Division of household work: A decade 69 comparison 1967-1977. 360 Schnittgrund, K. P. 2. Repeated measure design: A time use 1. Productive time of household heads. application. 442 673 3. ..., Stafford, K.Product-accounting 2. Mullis, R. J., ...Budget behaviour: approach to valuing food production. Variance over the cycle of low 451 income families. 723 4..., Stafford, K.Boy/girl differences 3. ..., Baker, G.Financial management in household work. 852 of low-income urban families. 768

118 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 128 IBM -PCVersion 4-6:0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 119 a

Author/Title Index Scholl, K. K. Scruggs, M. M. Scholl, K. K. Schumm, W. R. Accessibility and ownership of financial ..., Barnes, H. L., Bollman, S. accounts by married U.S. farm women. R., Jurich, A. P., Milliken, G. A. 542 Approaches to the statistical analysis of family data. 532 Schram, V. R. 1. Hafstrom, J. L., ... Housework Schutz, H. G. time of wives: Pressure, facilitators, 1. ..., Phillips, B. A. Consumer constraints. 412 perceptions of textiles. 161 2. ... ,Hafstrom, J. L. Household 2. Perry, M. 0., , Rucker, M. H. production: A conceptual model for Clothing interest, self-actualization, time-use study in the United States and and demographic variables. 415 Japan. 798 Schvaneveldt, J. D. 3. ..., Hafstrom, J. L.Family resources Lee, T. R., ..., Sorenson, A. W. related to wife's time inputs to house- Nutritional understanding of preschool work. 854 children taught in the home or a child development laboratory. 487 Schrank, H. L. 1. Summer, B. E., ... Fiber artists: Schwab, L. 0. Factors influencing success. 233 Jones, A. H., ... Rehabilitation far homemakers with cardiovascular 2. Kim, M., ...Fashion leadership: A involvements: Changes in attitudes and two-culture study Part 1: Fashion ability. 74 leadership among Korean college women. 365 Schwartz, N. E. Nutrition education in Canada: Pro- Fashion 3. ... , Sugawara, A. I., Kim, M. gress and challenges. 51 leadership: A two-culture study -- Part 2: Comparison of Korean and American Schweitzer, R. V. fashion leaders. 366 From the economic writings of Aristotle to home economics in the German Schrimper, R. A. Federal Republic today. 565 Abdel-Ghany, M., ...Food consumption expenditures and education of the Schwinn, S. homemaker. 214 Johnson, N. E., ... Coefficients for estimation of nutrient adequacy scores Schultz, J. of diets of a specific population group. Ralston, P. A., Beavers, I., ..., Ebert, 224 G. The adult home economics Scott, J. P. education program: A follow-up study Sollie, D. L., Duffey, N.Teaching of graduates. 922 communication skills with videomodel- Schultz, J. B. ing and videofeedback in the university classroom. 430 1. Boyd, J. R., Fanslow, A. M. Sexuality inventories for secondary Scruggs, M. home economics teachers. 884 Bird, G. A., Bird, G. W., ... Role- 2. ..., Torrie, M. Effectiveness of a management strategies used by hus- human sexuality inservice program. bands and wives in two-earner families. f101 436 1111111111E 3. Culver, M. H., ..., Torrie, M. M. Scruggs, M. M. Impact of inservice education workshops 1. Clawson, B. N., ...Performance and on parent education for mainstreamed attitude of student teachers as affected students. 940 by two grading systems. 121

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972-1986 119 129 TeX :otit.put 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.diri Page: 120

Author/Title Index Scruggs, M. M. Shotick, J. D. 2. Kizer, D., ...Cognitive interaction Shannon, T. M. and learning. 220 Nelson, H. Y., Jacoby, G. P.,...Eval- 3. Zimmerman, K. W., ... Self- uation of homemakins and consumer actualization of teachers and teachereducation programs for low-income student rapport. 228 adults. 209 4. Zimmerman, K. W.,...Classroom Sharma, A. verbal interaction and self-actualization Thomas, W. R., Shuptrine, F. K., of home economics teachers. 236 ... The plight of the discontented consumer. 637 5. Gorman, A. M., ...Characteristics of home economics researchers. 469 Shaw, I. Patient participation in general practice. Seiler, J. A. 646 ..., Fox, H. M. Adolescent pregnancy: Association of dietary and obstetric Shea, B. factors. 80 ..., Finley, E. L., Kelley, E.Textile crafts of French Acadians of Louisiana. Sethi, S. S. 54 Dickerscheid, J. D.Effect of Shear, T. planned seriation experiences on Byrd-Bredbenner, C., ...Nutrition acquisition of seriation abilities in knowledge, attitude, dietary behavior, four-year-old children. 197 and commitment to nutrition education Shalhoub, J. A. of nutrition educators. 403 ..., Kramer, M. A.Electrophotog- Shearmon, T. raphy for recording bread texture. Arstall, J., Brass, C., Everard, J., 293 George, P., Murdoch, P.,..., Shepherd, S.Clothes-care symbols: Are they Shaner, J. M. understood?. 617 Draper, T. W., ..., Roscoe, B. K. Preprofessional participation and later Shepherd, S. professional affiliation and education Arstall, J., Brass, C., Everard, J., among home economics graduates. George, P., Murdoch, P., Shearmon, T., 378 ...Clothes-care symbols: Are they understood?. 617 Shannon, B. Shih, C. 1. Byrd-Bredbenner, C., O'Connell, L. Dardis, R., Spivak, S. M.,...Price H., ... Junior high home economics and quality differences for imported and curriculum: Its effect on students' domestic men's dress shirts. 519 knowledge, attitude, and behavior. 398 Shoffner, S. M. 1. ..., Clawson, B. N. Theses and 2. Looker, A., Long, P., Hamilton, L., dissertations completed in home ...A nutrition education model for economics: 1983 and 1984. 521 training and updating EFNEP aides. 427 2. ..., Clawson, B. N. Theses and dissertations completed in home Shannon, E. economics, 1985. 561 1. Forcese, V. L., ...Clothing fasteners: Shotick, J. D. Ease of manipulation and preference ..., Mohamed, S. S.Effect of fibre among arthritic women. 44 content and method of application of 2. Reich, N., ... Handicap: Common selected interfacings on performance of physical limitations and clothing-related garments after repeated laundering. needs. 301 754

120 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 130 ,DVIIASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 121

Author/Title Index Shuptrine, F. K. Smothers, R. Shuptrine, F. K. Smart, J. Thomas, W. R., ..., Sharma, A.The Doncaster, J., Green, G., Ainsworth, plight of the discontented consumer. P., ... Storage changes in biscuits. 637 836 Simmonds, D. Smith, C. M. Buyers, D. M., ..., Bennett, R.A Lapitsky, M., ...Impact of clothing on report on the integration of a unit of impressions of personal characteristics design studies into advanced courses in and writing ability. 336 home economics. 573 Smith, F. M. Sims, L. S. 1. Program planning abilities of home 1. Communication characteristics of economics education undergraduate recommended and non-recommended students and secondary teachers. nutrition books. 188 865 2. Women's responses to written nutrition 2. Frequency of selected home tasks per- messages. 389 formed by early adolescents: Curricular Skelton, M. M. implications for home economics. , Marr,C. W. Ascorbic acid content, 914 pH, and acceptability of tomatoes Smith, M. M. processed by different home canning ..., Olson, P. N.Interfamily transfers methods. 216 to beginning and elderly families. Skinner, D. A. 499 Zimmerman, K. W., ..., Birner, R. Career involvement and job satisfaction Smith, R. L. as related to job strain and marital Beavers, I., ... Tasks of extension satisfaction of teachers and their family food aides: A cluster analysis. 83 spouses. 299 Skinner, J. D. Smith, T. M. ..., Ezell, J. M.,Salvetti, N. N., Turnbull, S. G., ... The New Penfield, M. P.Relationships between Brunswick home economics study: mothers' employment and nutritional The way we view ourselves. 60 quality of adolescents' diets. 502 Smith, W. E. Sletten, R. C. G. Funk, K., Zabik, M. E., ...Pesticide Petrich, B. A.Clothing problems residue levels in cooked rice and noodles. as perceived by Mexican American 68 416 migrant women. Smith-Nury, E. Slocum, A. C. 1. Tseng, R. Y. L., ..., Chang, Y. S. Maher, P. M., ...Freedom in dress: Calcium and phosphorus contents The levl view. 559 and ratios in tofu as affected by the Slowen, D. D. coagulants used. 204 Ahrens, R. A., Brown, E. G., Carlson, 2. Dignam, M. M., Tseng, R. Y., ... D. E., Porter, L. B., ... Tissue Lipid content and oxidation in soy composition changes in mature rats fed protein/ground beef mixture. 251 a cellulose bulking agent. 64 Smothers, R. Small, M. McLean, F. P., Roper, L. L., ... Childs, M., In. Systems in New Imported versus domestic blouses: Zealand for teaching home economics at Women's preferences and purchase a distance. 810 motives. 552

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 121 131 DVILASBR/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 122

Author/Title Index Smucker, B. Steadman, R. G. Smucker, B. Sproles, G. B. Creekmore, A. M.Adolescents' 1. Cary, R. T , Evaluatiiprod- clothing conformity, awareness, and uct testing methods: A the cal peer acceptance. 71 framework. 221 2. Marlowe, J., ...Economic determi- Snider, S. Blumenberg, L. S., ..., Vollmer, E. nants of family development processes. 841 K. Quality of green beans and energy required for high temperature Staddon, M. processing. 400 Blackmore, M. A., Howard, K., Prisk, E. M., ... A comparison of the Snodgrass, B. A. efficiency of manual and automatic Johnson, J. M., ... Administrative dishwashing for the removal of bacteria hiring decisions related to newly-hired from domestic crockery. 749 home economics teachers. 942 Stafford, K. Sollie, D. L. 1. The effects of wife's employment time Scott, J. P., ..., Duffey, N.Teaching on her household work time. 413 communication skills with videomodeling and videofeedback in the university 2. Sanik, M. M., ...Product-accounting classroom. 430 approach to valuing food production. 451 Solomon, K. 3. Balakrishnan, R., Firebaugh, F. M., ... Pestle, R. E., Cornille, T. A., ... Research on rural resource management: Lifestyle alternatives: Development and A Third World perspective. 850 evaluation of an attitude scale. 404 4. Sanik, M. M., ...Boy/girl differences Sommer, R. in household work. 852 1. ..., Hahn, W.Prices in large and 747 Stampfi, R. W. small cooperatives. 1. Moschis, G. P., Lawton, J. T., ... 2. Comparing apples and oranges. 800 Preschool children's consumer learning. Sorenson, A. W. L08 Lee, T. R., Schvaneveldt, J. D., ... 2. Perceived risk and consumer decision Nutritional understanding of preschool making. 619 children taught in the home or a child 487 Stanford, S. development laboratory. ..., Couch, S.Attitudes of members Souther, M. D. and advisors toward competition and MacDonald, N. M., Manning, M. A., recognition in future homemakers of ... Teaching sewing machine tension America. 935 concepts to blind and sighted students. Stanton, M. 529 Coulter, K. J.,... Food and Southworth, L. E. Agricultural Education Information ..., Albert,Z. E., Gravatt, A. E. System. 883 Manifest anxiety in economically Steadman, R. G. deprived children in rural Appalachia. 1. ..., Geissler, J. E. Energy conbavation 94 in textile drying by selection of rinse Spivak, S. M. temperature. 644 Dardis, R., ..., Shih, C.Price and 2. Minimizing total cost of apparel, quality differences for imported and housing and heating in maintaining domestic men's dress shirts. 519 thermal comfort indoors. 672

122 Index to Home Economics Pe.search: 1972 - 1986 .132 ,bviushR/iis Ism-Pc Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 123

Author/Title Index Steelman, V. P. Sugawara, A. I.

Steelman, V. P. 2.Galejs, I., ...Cooperative-competitive Attitudes toward food as indicators of preferences and locus of control of subcultural value systems. 163 school-age children. 294 Steidl, It. E. Stoeckeler, H. S. 1. Complexity of homemaking tasks. 1. ..., Hasegawa, M. A technique 133 for identifying values as behavioral potentials in making consumer housing 2.Affective dimensions of high and low decisions. 113 cognitive homemaking tasks. 147 2.Loglinear models for analyzing housing 3.User effort related to apartment design. 333 sentiments of family members in a metropolitan and a non- metropolitan Steinhaus, N. H. community. 302 Lapitsky, M.Fashion model's age Stout, B. L. as an influence on consumers' attitudes 1. ..., Huber, A. L., Babcock, T. M., and purchase intent. 551 Lyson, T. A., LeNoir, V. R., Adams, Stemm, A. L. Influential factors on choice of ..., Ley, C. J., Rinkenberger, L. home economics as a major for black Selected components of vocational and white women attending land-grant home economics programs based on colleges in the southern region. 325 high school size. 921 2.Njus, H. P., Hughes, R. P., ... Cognitive; style, teaching mode, and Stevens, H. T. learning outcomes. 330 Crews, P. C., ... Fire resistance, strength, and spectrum of a phenolic Strattner, M. J. fabric exposed to weather and to ..., Brandt, M. M.Role clarification sunlight behind glass. 115 and helping behavior in kindergarten children. 162 Stewart, K. K. 1. Lane, A. N., ...Typical chairs1949- Strom, S. M. 1968:An analysis of styls.trid evolution. Plihal, J., ..., Williams, G. M. A 305 researcher's intellectual orientation: A case study. 930 2.Peck, C., ...Satisfaction with housing and quality of life. 516 Strother, C. D. Stifller, E. J. Kelley, E., ..., Blouin, D., Allen, L. Consumer preferences for aesthetic and Variables related to probable success in performance attributes of apparel: A teaching. 180 generic approach. 62 Stiles, M. E. Strother, C. M. 1. McFadyen, S. C., ... A study of retail Kelley, E., ..., Blouin, D., Crouch, C. egg quality. 2 Application of benefit segmentation to 2...., McFadyen, S. C., Nielsen, L. E. An a generic prduct study in clothing and evaluation of the use of recipe booklets textiles. 5':i8 to promote beef. 3 Sugawara, A. I. 3...., Ewanyk, L. J., McFadyen, S. C. 1. ..., O'Neill, J. P., Edelbrock, C.Sex Consumer opinions about pork. 5 and power of preschool teachers and Stockdale, D. F. children's sex role preferences. 157 1. Bormann, C., ... Values of children 2.Koblinsky, S. A., ... Effects of - Relationships between mothers and non-sexist curriculum intervention on daughters. 262 children's sex role learning. 25o

Index to Home Economics Research:1972 - 19R6 123

133 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 124

Author/Title Index Sugawara, A. I. Thal, H. M. 3. ..., Cramer, M. M. A preschool Swbaney, J. L. teacher competency rating scale. Minshall, B., Winakor, G.,...Fashion 297 preferences of males and females, risks 4. Schrank, H. L., ..., Kim, M.Fashion perceived, temporal quality of styles. leadership: A two-culture study Part 381 2: Comparison of Korean and American fashion leaders. 366 Sydie, R. A. Perspectives on housework and house- Sul, J. wifery. 15 Dardis, R., ...Competition in the U.S. apparel import market. 453 Talarzyk, W. W. Wall, M., Dickey, L. E.,...Profiling Sullivan, J. F. consumer communication of complaints ..., Weber, H.Home dehydrators for about clothing performance. 253 food preservation. 385 Summer, B. E. Taper, L. J. Schrank, H. L.Fiber artists: Glasscock, S. 3., Axelson, .1. M., Palmer, 3. K., Phillips, 3. A., ... Microwave Factors influencing success. 233 blanching of vegetables for frozen Summers, T. storage. 401 Cheek, L., Olsen, N., ... Smolder- resistant finish for cotton upholstery Tasker, G. E. fabrics. 518 1. Lawrence, F. C., ..., Babcock, D. K. Time spent in housework by urbl..n Suter, C. B. adolescents. 449 ..., Barbour, H. F.Identifying food- related values of low-income mothers. 2. ..., Lawrence, F. C., Purtle, V. S., 131 Babcock, D. K. Values related to family travel time. 450 Suzuki, Y. Matsushima, C., ... Household uses Taub, M. of time - Transitions from 1960 to 1980. Self-concepts of parents and children. 766 125 Sweat, S. Taylor, E. 1. Kelley, E., Blouin, D., Glee, R., ..., Briley, M. E., ..., Collins, L.Sczioec- Arledge. L. Career appearance: onomic, demographic, and educational Perceptions of university students and characteristics of pregnant adolescents. recruiters who visit their campuses. 273 368 2. Kelley, E., Blouin, D., Glee, R., ..., Teleki, J. K Arledge, L.Effect of locus of control ..., Powell, 3. A., Claypool, P. on student and recruiter responses to L. Parental child-rearing behavior perceived by parents and school-age career appearance statements. 814 children in divorced and married Sweat, S. J. families. 486 Zentner, M. A. Female appearance presentation: Gender differences in Terry, R. D. social attribution and situational choice. ..., Bass, M. A., Kolasa, K. A.Rainy 539 season food behavior of selected east Nicaraguan Miskito Indians. 268 Swensen, G. E. Burr, W. It., ..., Cannon, K. L. Thal, H. M. Marital satisfaction and conjugal Horne economics educators as authors. control. 153 869

124 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 134 DVILASER /PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 125

Author/Title Index Thomas, K. Tseng, R. Y. L. Thomas, K. Tippett, K. S. Kelley, E., Blouin, D., Romaine, R.,... , 1. Ruffin, M. D., ... Service-life Jungeilges, 3.Multiple-role dressing: expectancy of household appliances: Situational appropriateness. 59 New estimates from USDA. 127 Thomas, L. 2. ..., Magrabi, F. M., Gray, B. C. 1. Winakor, G., ... Development of Service life of appliances: Variations standard budgets for household textiles by selected characteristics of owner for farm and city families. 213 households. 205 2. Winakor, G., ...Standard budgets Tivers, J. for household textiles: Farm and cit 1. Parry, M., ...Water resources and families at two income levels and three domestic consumption. 671 family sizes. 217 2. Surveys of student life and attitudes: Thomas, P. A. Practical experience of survey research The consumer movement and its methods for undergraduate home . documentation. 590 economists. 756 Thomas, It. Tomlinson, M. H. ..., Cleary, A. The impact of European `Not an instrument of punishment': consumer law in the United Kingdom. Prison diet in the mid-nineteenth 707 century. 599 Thomas, R.. G. Tormey, L. Extra heart 1. Challenges in evaluating home eco- Agan, T., Konz, S., ... beats as a measurement of work cost. nomics educational programs for 66 incarcerated populations. 875 2. What are alternative criteria for judging Torrie, M. consumer homemaking programs?. Schultz, 3. B., ... Effectiveness of a 889 human sexuality inservice program. 901 Thomas, W. It. Shuptrine, F. K., Sharma, A. The Torrie, M. M. Culver, M. H., Schultz, 3. B., ... plight of the discontented consumer. 637 Impact of inservice education workshops on parent education for mainstreamed Thoraburg, K. It. students. 940 1. Apartment environments and socializa- Trimble, E. tion of young children. 130 - Modified starches in foods. 767 2. Lane, A. R., ... Props and teacher- Tripple, P. A. direction: Influence on activity par- ..., Keiser, M. B. ticipation by kindergarten children. Home economics 324 research activities in colleges and universities not associated with the Thorne, E. land-grant system. 372 The two faces of home economics. Tseng, It. Y. 635 Dignam, M. M., ..., Smith-Nury, E. Timpson, M. E. Lipid content and oxidation in soy Home economics: A socio-practical protein/ground beef mixture. 251 field. 651 Tseng, It. Y. L. Tippett, D. T. Smith-Nury, E., Chang, Y. S. ..., Clawson, B.Case study of five Calcium and phosphorus content. exploratory home economics programs and ratios in tofu as affected by the in North Carolina. 894 coagulants used. 204

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 125

135 DV/LASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 126 I

Author/Title Index Tucker, D. Venn, S. Z. Tucker, D. 2. Systems frameworks to facilitate the Verma, S., ..., Gassie, F. W. Testing development of emerging professions consumers for knowledge of beef using home economics for illustrative concepts. 186 purposes. 755 Tuorila-011ikainen, H. T. Prittala, R., ..., Lahteenmiki, L. Vaines, E. L. Consumer opinions and practices related A content analysis of the ten Lake to food additives in the pun.:::.2e Placid Conferences on home economics. situation. 827 29 Turnbaugh, S. P. Van Camp, S. S. The seriation of fashion. 239 A longitudinal study of laterality Turnbull, S. G. expression and teacher evaluation of ..., Smith, T. M. The New Brunswick elementary school children. 210 home economics study: The way we view ourselves. 60 Van Cott, H. P. Turner, C. S. Fechter, J. V., ...The house that NBS built. 570 ..., Edwards, K. P. Determining consumer preference for furniture product characteristics. 117 Van de Mark, M. Hammett, R. A., ...Research model Turner, P. H. for process of choice in family food Teacher level of questioning and buying. 87 problem solving in young children. 296 Van Delden, E. L. Tyrchniewicz, M. Wilcock, A. E., ... A study of Oakes, J., Riewe, R., ... Skin boot the effects of repeated commercial production in Arctic Bay. 61 launderings on the performance of 50/50 polyester/cotton momie cloth. Tyrchniewicz, M. E. 830 C. A.The relationship between spzi.;lic clothing variables and Van Duyne, F. 0. self-concept of adult. women. 13 Klein, B. P., Perry, A. K., ...Compo- Tzeng, 0. C. S. sition and palatability of breads made Alexander, H. H., Alexander, M. A., ... with ground snybc ,n products. 304 Designing semantic differential scales for a universe of the near environment - VandeBerg, D. L. Chairs. 215 Johnson, N. E., Nitzke, S.,... A Ulrich, P. reporting system for nutrient adequacy. ...,Duffield, F. J.Textile and apparel 108 resources in the 19th century south: Columbus, Georgia 1850-1891. 439 VanDeltiet, S. Woodburn, M., ...Safe food: Care Urich, J. R. labeling for perishable foods. 522 ..., Hogan, M. J.Measuring changes in family energy management: Con- Venn, S. Z. 821 sumption or efficiency. ..., Woodburn, M., Morita, T. Staphy- Vaines, E. lococcus aureus S-6: Growth and 1. Wilson, S: W., ... A theoretic enterotcodn production in papain- framework for the examination of treated beef and ham and beef gravy. practice in home economics. 514 77

;;; 126 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986

1:-)6 DVILASER /PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 127

Author/Title Index Verma, S. Warden, J. Verma, S. 3. ..., Dickey, L. E., Talarzyk, W. W. 1. ..., Jones, J. H. Educational Profiling consumer communication of participation and dietary changes of complaints about clothing performance. EFNEP homemakers in Louisiana. 253 97 4.Po legato, R.,...Information seeking 2. ..., Tucker, D., Gassie, E. W.Testing by fashion opinion leaders and followers. consumers for knowledge of beef 288 concepts. 186 Wall, M. J. Vickers, Z. M. McHugh, A.,..., Frisbee, W. R. Warthesen, J. J., ..., Whitney-West, Factors influencing time allocation to S., Wolf, I. D.Cookery methods home sewing. 55 for vegetables: Influence on sensory Wall, V. J. quality, nutrient retention, and energy 1. Hertzler, A. A., ... University home consumption. 488 economics programs in the United States: A survey of international Volker, C. B. involvement. 466 1. ..., Deacon, R. E. Evaluation of benefits from research in home 2. Norton, M. J. T., ...Evaluation of re- economics. 375 search in home economics: Background and new approaches. 467 2. ..., Winter, M., Beutler, I. F.House- hold production of food: Expenditures, Wallace, S. A. norms, and satisfaction. 414 1. ..., Hall, H. C.Research in home economics education: Past achievements, Vollmar, E. K. present accomplishments, future needs. Blumenberg, L. S., Snider, S., ... 465 Quality of green beans and energy re- 2. Hall, H. C., ..., Lee, S. L.Character- quired for high temperature processing. istics of faculty, students, and programs 400 in home economics teacher education. 877 Walker, F. S. ..., Parkhurst, A. M. Identifying Walton, K. M. differences in time managers. 392 Feinberg, R. A.,...The computers are coming, the computers are coming: Walker, K. E. A study of human-computer social An interstate urban/rural, comparison interaction. 419 of families time use.. 441 Wampler , K. S. Walker, R.. Perlmutter, J. C.,... Sex role 1. Cude, B. The frequency of orientation, wife's employment, and quantity surcharges: Replication and the division of household labor. 504 extension. 785 Ward, J. 2. Cude, B., ... Information disclosure ..., Randall, G., Drake, M.Access, in mail order catalogues. 799 allocation and transfers in council housing: The National Consumer Wall, M. Council's response to the Department 1. Consumer use of fibre and care informa- of the Environment Consultation Paper. tion when selecting textile yard goods. 627 14 Warden, J. 2. ..., Gallagher, J. E. Consumer Highley, T. Survival and attitudes toward children's flame- redeposition of fungi during laundering. retardant sleepwear. 39 114

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 127 bVil.iiSEii/P87IBM -PC -Versiin 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 128

Author/Title Index Warden, J. A. Wedemeyer, N. V. Warden, J. A. Watters, M. E. ..., Brandi, B. D.Development and 1. Critical approach to family research: evaluation of individualized clothing An illustration. 531 construction modules. 338 2. Action in home economics. 724 Waring, P. J. Child care courses in the curriculum. Way, W. L. 643 1. Kniep, C. H. Achievement of national FHA-HERO purposes in Warnock, M. M. Wisconsin HERO chapters. 371 ..., Cotton, M. E. Appearance performance of fusible interfacing 2. Content analysis: A tool for home fabrics attached to home sewn cotton economics researchers in uncovering blouses. 511 subtle messages from contemporary life. 870 Warren, R. D. 1. ..., Mulford, C. L., Winkelpleck, J. 3. ..., Dougherty, B. B. The professional M. Moderator effects on attitude scale preparedness of secondary occupational construction. 86 home economics teachers. 880 2. Firebaugh, F. M., Weaver, C. R., ... 4. Norman, J. R., ...Teacher certifica- Reliability of value orientation scales. tion for secondary occupational home 143 e:onomics: A national survey of state work experience requirements. 3. Heltsley, M. E., ..., Lu, H. H. 892 Determinants of family size for low- Weaver, C. M. income families: Sex role orientation ..., Charley, H. Localization of and value of children. 332 dopamine in banana. 275 4. Brown, J. J., Heltsley, M. E., ... Planning in low-income families: Weaver, C. R. Influence of locus of control and dyadic Firebaugh, F. M., ..., Warren, R. D. consensus on realistic standard setting. Reliability of value orientation scales. 393 143 Warthesen, J. J. Webb-Lupo, A. H. ..., Vickers, Z. M., Whitney-West, ..., Eaton, D. C.Consumer behavior S., Wolf, I. D. Cookery methods of older women: Implications for home for vegetables: Influence on sensory economics. 937 quality, nutrient retention, and energy consumption. 488 We G. M. B. Wass, B. ..Clark, A. J.Building related home ..., Eicher, J.Analysis of historic accidents: A prelimin:.ty study. 648 and contemporary dress: An African Weber, H. example. 287 Sullivan, J. F.,...Home dehydrators Watkins, S. M. for food preservation. 385 1. The design of protective equipment for ice hockey. 176 Weber, J. A. ..., Miller, M. G.Factors related 2. Costantakos, A. Y., ... Pressure to college women's perception of analysis asdesign research technique employment. 496 for increasing 0comfort of nursing brassieres. 370 Wedemeyer, I. V. Watson, E. K. Powell, J. A., Wiltcher, B. J.,..., Tannins in fruit extracts as affected by Claypool, P. L.The young child's heat treatments. 99 developing concept of family. 357

128 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 138 BVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 129

Author/Title Index Weeks, J. R. Williams, D. I. Weeks, J. R. Whelehan, 0. P. Koblinsky, S. A., ..., Cooke, G. C. Phoya, R. K. D.,...An investigation Preparation and practices of secondary into the meat preferences of Malawians. family life education teachers in home 745 economics and other disciplines. 513 Whisney, A. J. Weigley, E. S. Winakor, G., Wolins, L.Fashion The professionalization of home eco- preference: Drawings versus pho- nomics. 159 tographs. 270 Wein, E. E. White, B. J. Nutrition of northern native Canadians. ..., Barclay, N. A.Factors under- 57 lying consumer difficulties with the Weiner, A. M. homebuying process. 361 1. ..., Clawson, B.Sex-role perception White, N. J. and job satisfaction among secondary Moxley, V. M., ..., Bollman, S. R. home economics teachers. 895 Family backgrounds of emotionally 2. PresEnting a case for home economics. disturbed children. 85 907 White, N. L. Weinstein, M. B. 1. Morris, M. A., Prato, H. H., ... Ruffin, M. D.,...Energy in the farm Line-dried vs. machine-dried fabrics: home. 257 Comparison of appearance, hasn't, and Weis, S. F. consumer acceptance. 484 1. ..., Hubbard, C. F.The Vocational 2. ..., Prato, H. H., Morris, M. A. Commitment Index. 98 Consumer attitudes towards level of 2. Examinations of home economics soil removal and energy use in the laundering process. 795 textbooks for sex bias. 230

3...., Pomraning, D. E.The home Whitney-West, S. economics preprofessional performance Warthesen, J. J., Vickers, Z. M., evaluation (HEPPE). 934 ..., Wolf, I. D. Cookery methods for vegetables: Influence on sensory Wentworth, J. quality, nutrient retention, and energy Rogers, C. S., Canady, H.,...Obesity, consumption. 488 child-feeding attitudes, and reactive eating: An intergenerational study. Whyte, J. 272 Home economics and sex differentiation in the secondary school curriculum. Wetherbee, S. P. 683 Fritz, J. J., ... Preschoolers' beliefs regarding the obese individual. 38 Wilcock, A. E. ..., Van Delden, E. L. Wheeler, C. L. A study of the effects of repeated commercial 1. , Arvey,R. D. Division of household launderings on the performance of 50/50 labor in the family. 344 polyester/cotton momie cloth. 830 2. Factors related to household at .1 child care task responsibility of spouses in Williams, A. Houston, Texas. 784 Literacy and the consumer. 615 Wheelock, J. V. Williams, D. I. Allows, S. J., ...Reducing fat in the Crawshaw, A. J. E., Crawshaw, U.K. diet - Some legislative factors. C. M. Consumer knowledge and 777 electricity consumption. 831

Index to Home Econnmies Research: 1972 - 1986 129

139 DVILASB11/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 130

Author/Title Index Williams, F. L. Winakor, G. Williame F. L. Wilson, P. A. 1. ..., Manning, S. L.Net worth change Dallas, M. J., ... Panty design of selected families. 73 alternatives for women and girls with 2. ..., Nall, M., Deck, P. Z.Financial physical disabilities. 337 problems of urban families. 152 Wilson, S. W. 3. ..., Abdel-Ghany, M. Sensitivity Vaines, E. A theoretic framework of women's labour force participation for the examination of practice in home to their perceived health condition. economics. 514 726 4. Berry, R.Intensity of family dis- Wiltcher, B. J. agreement over finances and associated Powell, J. A., ..., Wedemeyer, N. V., factors. 778 Claypool, P. L.The young child's developing concept of family. 357 Williams, G. M. Plihal, J., Strom, S. M., ... A Wimberley, R. C. researcher's intellectual orientation: A Moxley, R. L., ...Dimensions of nu- case study. 930 trition knowledge among preadolescent girls. 390 Williams, J. Arbaugh, J., Rucker, M.Clothing Winakor, G. color preferences of adolescent females. 1. ..., Goings, B. D.Fashion preference: 307 Measurement of change. 81 Williams, S. K. 2. Household textiles consumption by farm Cargin, J. B., ... Educational and city families: Assortment owned, perspectives and practices of home annual expenditures, and sources. economics teachers. 899 139 Williams, S. K. K. 3. ..., Thomas, L. Development of Integration and application of knowl- standard budgets for household textiles edge by preservice teachers varying in for farm and city families. 213 conceptual level. 311 4...., Thomas, L.Standard budgets for household textiles: Farm and city Williams, S. W. families at two income levels and three Nickols, S. Y.Home management family sizes. 217 textbooks and the "ideal" family. 331 5. Whisney, A. J., ..., Wolins, L. Fashion preference: Drawings versus Williams, V. H. photographs. 270 Aleong, J., Merrow, S. B., Morse, 6. ..., Canton, B., Wolins, L.Perceived E. H.Teaching nutrition with films. fashion risk and self-esteem of males 281 and females. 306 Wiisman, M. J. 7. Minshall, B., ..., Swinney, J. L. A technical approach: Predicting Fashion preferences of males and the rationality and deliberateness of females, risks perceived, temporal students' self-evaluations from their quality of styles. 381 levels of conceptual develonment. 8. ..., Lubner-Rupert, J.Dress style 926 variation related to perceived economic Wilson, L. J. risk. 422 Kelley, E. A., Daigle, C. W., Lafleur, 9. Lubner-Rupert J. A., ... Male and R. S., ...Adolescent dress and social female style preference and perceived participation. 105 fashion risk. 506

130 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 140 DVILASFF./PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 131

Author/Title Index Winkelpleck, J. M. Wyse, B. W. Winkelpleck, J. M. Woodburn, M. Warren, R. D., Mulford, C. L., ... 1. Venn, S. Z., ..., Morita, T.Staphy- Moderator effects on attitude scale lococcus aureus S-6: Growth and construction. 86 enterotoxin production in papain- treated beef and ham and beef gravy. Winter, M. 77 1. Volker, C. B.,... , Beutler, I. F.House- hold production of food: Expenditures, 2. ,Schantz, E. J., Rodriguez, J. Thermal inactivation of botulinum norms, and satisfaction. 414 toxins in canned salmon. 232 2. Garrison, M. E., ...The managerial 3. Hawthorne, B. E., ..., Powell, J. A. behaviour of families with preschool Research process and achievement: children. 855 Roles of administrators and researchers Witt, P. A. in the success of home economics Nies, J. I., ...Development of a model mearch. 472 to predict and improve students' energy 4. ..., VanDeRiet, S.Safe food: Care conserving behaviors. 898 labeling for perishable foods. 522 Wolf, I. D. Woodman, J. S. Warthesen, J. J., Vickers, Z. M., Inman, M. J., ...The evaluation of Whitney-West, S., ... Cookery protein quality in mixtures of plant methods for vegetables: Influence proteins. 621 on sensory quality, nutrient retention, and energy consumption. 488 Woods, P. ..., Jones,K.Getting primary care Wolfe, B. A. on the National Health Service. 636 Abdel-Ghany, M.Residential electric appliances: Determinants of Woodward, J. C. ownership. 712 1. Firebaugh, F. M., ... , Daly, R. T. Homemakers' value orientations to Wolins, L. education and job. 144 1. Whisney, A. J., Winakor, G., ... 2. Chesser, B., Bauermeister, M., Fashion preference: Drawings versus Parkhurst, A. M.Loneliness among photographs. 270 low-income, single, adolescent mothers. 2. Winakor, G., Canton, B., ...Perceived 341 fashion risk and self-esteem of males Woolliscroft, D. H. and females. 306 Flammability of textiles.I. New BSI Wood, C. B. test methods and ISO work. 580 Zimmerman, C. A., Phillips, J. A., ..., Wylie, M. J. Marable, N. L. Home-canned tomatoes: 1. ..., Crown, E. M., Morris, M. A. A comparison of the effects of varying Consumer reaction to color performance time and temperature combinations in textiles. 177 during processing. 225 2. Carver, M. N., ...Fabric whiteness as Wood, C. F. affected by selected laundry treatments A report on methods of teaching food and environmental factors. 312 studies in a degree course in home economics. 618 Wyse, B. W. 1. Mohr, K. G., ..., Hansen, R. G. Woodard, J. E. Aiding consumer nutrition decisions: ..., Hunt, F.E.Use of four poten- Comparison of a graphical nutrient tially energy-saving electric cooking density labeling format with the current appliances in households. 489 food labeling system. 271

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 131

141 liVILAS88/FS,IBM7Pa Veedion 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 132

Author/Title Index Wyse, B. W. Zylla, J. M. 2. Nutrition research: State of the art. Zick, C. 458 Grant-Worley, J., Salford, N. C., ... Yamanaka, W. Unavailability of advertised products in Hertz ler, A. A., ... , Nenninger, C., selected non-food stores. 735 Abernathy, A.Iron status and family Zick, C. D. structure of teenage girls in a low- 1. ..., Bryant, W. K. Alternative income area. 170 strategies for pricing home work time. Yener, B. 444 Feinberg, R. A., Lennon, S. J., ... 2. Gerner, J. L., ... Time allocation Artifactual bias in consumer research. decisions in two-parent families. 445 733 3. ..., Benzley, J.Does the teaching Younathan, M. T. of home economics skills have an Schexnayder, M. K., Cogle, F. L. economic payoff? The case of clothing Food patterns of two-parent, two-child construction. 944 households of urban south Louisiana. Zimmerman, C. A. 826 ..., Phillips, J. A., Wood, C. B., Young, W. Marable, N. L. Home-canned tomatoes: Communication conLpetencies of home A comparison of the effects of varying economics graduates. 27 time and teuwerature combinations Zabik, M. E. during processing. 225 1. Funk, K., ..., Smith, W. F.Pesticide Zimmerman, K. W. residue levels in cooked rice and noodles. 1. ..., Scruggs, M. M.Self-actualization 68 of teachers and teacher-student rapport. 2. ..., Garrison, T.Baker's yeast as 228 a protein supplement in corn meal 2. ..., Scruggs, M. M.Classroom verbal muffins. 129 interaction and self-actualization of 3. Cala, R. F., Morgan, K. J., ...The home economics teachers. 236 contribution of children's snacks to total 3. ..., Fanslow, ti . M. Differentiation dietary intakes. 358 of classroom climate among home Zentner, M. A. economics teachers. 264 1. ..., Davis, E. Y.Home economics d...., Skinner, D. A., Birner, R.Career research personnel in land-grant involvement anjob satisfaction as universities. 160 related to job strain and marital 2. Sweat, S. J., ... Female appearance satisfaction of teachers and their presentation: Gender differences in spouses. 299 social attribution and situation I choice. Ziola, M. G. 539 Crow, R. M., ... Seaming of Zey-Ferrell, M. lightweight knits. 4 ..., Kelley, E. A., Bertrand, A. L. Zylla, J. M. Consumer preferences and selected Cary, R. T., ...Fabric specialty stores: socioeconomic variables related to Consumer dissatisfaction with selected physical adequacy of housing. 183 in-store attributes. 691

132 Index to Home Economic: Research: 19721986 142 DVILASEEtlPS#2:146: iteisien 9:26.0 TeX output 1989.09.19:21:6 File: chej2 .dvi Page: 133

Key Word in Title Index ABILITY ACCIDENTS

Rehabilitation for homemakers with cardiovascular involvements: Changes in attitudes andABILITY 74 EdgeABRASION of durable-press fabrics due to laundering and wear128 Pile upholstery fabrics - Construction characteristics andABRASION resistance 668 Refereed section:ABSTRACTS of theses/dissertations completed at Canadian universities 1 ABTA, the consumer and the Restrictive Trade Practices Court decision776 Interactive effects of achievement anxiety,ACADEMIC achievement, and instructional mode on performance and course attitudes277 Textile crafts of FrenchACADIANS of Louisiana54 Energy consumption andACCEPTABILITY: Comparison of cooking methods and appliances for beef patties187 Effect of thickening agents on theACCEPTABILITY of artificially sweetened jellies 692 Factors affecting consumer selection andACCEPTABILITY of beef in central Al- berta706 The effect of domestic storage on the nutritional value, palatibility andACCEPTABILITY of food 622 A review of factors influencing consumption, selection andACCEPTABILITY of meat purchases725 Home builders' evaluation ofACCEPTABILITY of solar and earth-sheltered housing designs 535 Ascorbic acid content, pH, andACCEPTABILITY of tomatoes processed by different home canning methods 216 Adolescents' clothing conform.ty, awareness, and peerACCEPTANCE 71 Consumer information systems in videotex:Design andACCEPTANCE 790 Line-dried vs. machine-dried fabrics: Comparison of appearance, hand, and consumerACCEPTANCE 484 Clothing and personal attractiveness of adolescents related to conformity, to clothing mode, peerACCEPTANCE, and leadership potential276 Consumer perception andACCEPTANCE of color change in textiles207 Consumer awareness andACCEPTANCE of flame retardant textile products and flammability legislation759 Effects of a metric educational program on homemakers'ACCEPTANCE of the change to metric17 ACCESSIBILITY and ownership of financial accounts by married U.S. farm women 542 ACCESSIBILITY as a consumer standard in rural areas604 Building related homeACCIDENTS: A preliminary study 648

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 133 143 DVI,LASER /PS'ISM -PC Version 4.'6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.chii Page: 134

Key Word in Title Index ACCOMMODATION ADOLESCENT

Innovations in lodgingACCOMMODATION 602 An investigation into advertisingACCOUNTABILITY 631 Interactive effects of achievement anxiety, academicACHIEVEMENT, and instructional mode on performance and course attitudes277 Research process andACHIEVEMENT: Roles of administrators and researchers in the success of home economics research 472 A comparison ofACHIEVEMENT scores in physically attractive and unattractive students485 Perceived needs of home economics faculty regarding theACQUISITION and management of sponsored research funding473 Elderly women's clothing:ACQUISITION, fit and alterations of ready-to- wear garments 862 Secondary workers' earnings and their impact on family incomeADEQUACY 135 Family employment intensity and incomeADEQUACY A multi-sample analysis 199 NutritionalADEQUACY of diets of a selected group of low-income women: Identification of some related factors 134 Consumer preferences and selected socioeconomic variables related to physicalADEQUACY of housing 183 PerceivedADEQUACY of resources: Development of a scale 543 Coefficients for. estimation of nutrientADEQUACY scores of diets of a specific population group 224 Adolescent clothing andADJUSTMENT 244 Communication and empathy in maritalADJUSTMENT 394 Social competence and maritalADJUSTMENT 319 The relation between spousal affective self-disclosure and maritalADJUSTMENT 426 MaritalADJUSTMENT: Controlling the tendency to distort evaluations 259 ADJUSTMENT in pregnancy 6 Research process and achievement: Roles ofADMINISTRATORS and researchers in the success of home economics research 472 ADOLESCENT clothing and adjustment 244 Role perceptions inADOLESCENT consumer learning 263 ADOLESCENT dress and social participation 105 ADOLESCENT energy conservation: Dimensions of attitude-behavior consistency 534 Employment behavior ofADOLESCENT family members345 Clothing color preferences ofADOLESCENT females 307 Clothing influence inADOLESCENT leadership roles339 ADOLESCENT meal patterns: Implications for vocational home economics curriculum 900 Loneliness among low-income, single,ADOLESCENT mothers 341

134 7."ex to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986

144 DVILA8ER/PB IBM -PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 135 I

Key Word in Title Index ADOLESCENT AESTHETIC

ADOLESCENT pregnancy: Association of dietary and obstetric factors80 ADOLESCENT use of selected areas in the parental dwelling266 Clothing purchase practices ofADOLESCENTS 503 Socioeconomic, demographic, and educational characteristics of pregnantADOLESCENTS 273 Time spent in housework by urbanADOLESCENTS 449 ADOLESCENTS' clothing conformity, awareness, and peer acceptance71 Frequency of selected home tasks performed by earlyADOLESCENTS: Curricular implications for home economics 914 Relationships between mothers' employment and nutritional quality ofADOLESCENTS' diets502 Clothing and personal attractiveness ofADOLESCENTS related to conformity, to clothing mode, peer acceptance, and leadership potential276 The identification oADOPTION-PRONENESS among secondary home economics teachers201 Evaluation of parent education classes in anADULT consumer and homemaking program 902 ADULT costume in Iowa towns, 1870-1880316 TheADULT home economics education program: A follow-up study of graduates922 Behavioral ,lies from children: Analysis ofADULT responses to childhood danger vs. non-danger situations 309 Curriculum choices ofADULT women in continuing education: Situational and developmental influences 265 The relationship between specific clothing variables and self-concept ofADULT women 13 Diffusion of information about clothing to orthopedically disabledADULTS 495 Evaluation of homemaking and consumer education programs for low-incomeADULTS 209 Racial preferences expressed for peers andADULTS by preschool children 174 Unavailability ofADVERTISED products in selected non-food stores735 An investigation intoADVERTISING accountability 631 Will U.S. co.npanies substantiateADVERTISING claims directly to consumers? 838 ADVERTISING: The voice of the consumer 576 Consumer preferences forAESTHETIC and performance attributes of apparel: A generic approach 62 AESTHETIC and structural characteristics of selected woven silks with emphasis on Dutch silks of the seventeenth century211 MEM AESTHETIC and utilitarian qualities of clothing: Use of a multidimensional clothing value model 482

Indey to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 135 145 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.19:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 136

Key Word in Title Index AESTHETIC ANALYSIS

AESTHETIC rules in women's apparel: Empirical fact or fantasy789 Clothing andAESTHETICS: Perception of form 181 AFFECTIVE dimensions of high and low cognitive homemaking tasks147 Analysis of historic and contemporary dress: AnAFRICAN example 287 AGE and wealth: A cross/within-cohort analysis 853 The process ofAGING 16 Food andAGRICULTURAL Education Information System 883 The self-cleaning oven: A source of insideAIR CONTAMINATION 327 DispersedALARM systems - A review 820 Consumer preferences regarding cooking methods and times for beef loin steaks in centralALBERTA 720 Factors affecting consumer selection and acceptability of beef in centralALBERTA 706 Household textile fires inALBERTA 11 ALIENATION in rural Amen: A longitudinal cross-lagged analysis of its association with community and family involvement, socioeconomic status, and education405 Minimum adequate clothingALLOWANCES for a Canadian prairie climate36 PantsALTERATION by graphic somatometry techniques 440 Elderly women's clothing: Acquisition, fit andALTERATIONS of ready-to-wear garments 862 Attitudes of members and advisors toward competition and recognition in Future Homemakers ofAMERICA 935 Food and nutrition education inAMERICAN elementary schools: A national survey834 The grants economy and study of theAMERICAN family: A possible framework for trans-disciplinary approaches 167 Fashion leadership: A two-culture study Part 2: Comparison of Korear, andAMERICAN fashion leaders 366 Weight loss and the resulting fit and size change of ready-to-wear forAMERICAN women 234 Ascorbic acid retention and organoleptic quality of green vegetables cooked by several techniques usingAMMONIUM BICARBONATE 110 Age and wealth: A cross/within-cohortANALYSIS 853 Clothing demand in the United States: A crops- sectionalANALYSIS 364 Cultural correlates of parent- nonparent stereotypes: A multivariateANALYSIS 32..

136 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1 i86 146 DVILASER/PS /BM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 137

Key Word in Title Index ANALYSIS APPAREL

Family life and child development concepts in elementary schools: A factorANALYSIS 434 Tasks of extension family food aides: A clusterANALYSIS 83 Vocational home economics teachers: A life courseANALYSIS 891 ContentANALYSIS: A tool for home economics researchers in uncovering subtle messages from contemporary life 870 PressureANALYSIS as a design research technique for increasing the comfort of nursing brassieres370 A contentANALYSIS of childrearing information in popular magazines 410 Computer assistedANALYSIS of consumer complaints of textile items775 Approaches to the statisticalANALYSIS of family data 532 EconomicANALYSIS of household clothing expendi- tures56 A contentANALYSIS of the ten Lake Placid Conferences on home economics29 The contribution of conflictANALYSIS to home management theory591 A systematic approach toANALYZING consumer complaints 562 Macrostruc- ture and nomenclature of plant andANIMAL food sources 116 Quality of frozen turkey crepes in relation toANTIOXIDANTS used an' length of storage at 0° F. 92 Interactive effects of achievementANXIETY, academic achievement, and instructional mode on performance and course attitudes 277 Public self-consciousness, socialANXIETY, and attitudes toward the use of clothing 380 ManifestANXIETY in econorically deprived children in rural Appalachia 94 User effort related toAPARTMENT design 333 APARTMENT environments and socialization of young children 130 Manifest anxiety in economically deprived children in ruralAPPALACHIA 94 Housing conditions and satisfactions of centralAPPALACHIAN coal miners508 Housing aspirations of southernAPPALACHIAN families90 Consumers' views on restricting importedAY. 2-AREL 727 Consumer preferences for aesthetic and performance attributes ofAPPAREL: A generic approach 62 Imported versus U.S.-producedAPPAREL: Consumer views and buying patterns367 Aesthetic rules in women'sAPPAREL: Empirical fact, or fantasy789 Minimizing total cost ofAPPAREL, housing and heating in maintaining thermal comfort indoors672

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 137 147 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 itX output 1989.09.14:2136File: chej2.dvi Page: 138 a

Key Word in Title Index APPAREL ARCTIC BAY

Competition in the U.S.APPAREL import market453 Developmental patterns of Asia'sAPPAREL industry 721 Textile andAPPAREL resources in the 19th century south: Columbus, Georgia 1850-1891439 Measurement of individual differences in sensitivity toAPPEARANCE 382 FabricAPPEARANCE and handle578 CareerAPPEARANCE education for women who aspired to white-collar positions 195 APPEARANCE factors in cooperative teaching relationships432 Line-dried vs. machine-dried fabrics: Comparison of APPEARANCE, hand, and consumer acceptance 484 Salience of physical APPEARANCE Ipression formation490 Sensitivity to the APPEARANCE .others and projection as facto7q in impression formation 491 Career APPEARANCE: Perceptions of university students and recruiters who visit their campuses 368 APPEARANCE performance of fusible interfacing fabrics attached to home sewn cotton blouses511 Female APPEARANCE presentation: Gender differences in social attribution and situational choice 539 Depression: Relationships to clothing andAPPEARANCE self-concept 483 Effect of locus of control on student and recruiter responses to careerAPPEARANCE statements 814 ComparingAPPLES and oranges 800 HomeAPPLIANCE noise: Annoyance and speech interference 132 APPLIANCE ownership and household work time 554 Portable electricAPPLIANCE usage by households498 Electric energy used by major cookingAPPLIANCES 278 Residential electricAPPLIANCES: Determinants of ownership712 Energy consumption and acceptability: Comparison of cooking methods andAPPLIANCES for beef patties187 Technical development of householdAPPLIANCES For the benefit of consumers or producers? A case study of the use of electric ranges and sewing machines 649 Use of four potentially energy-saving electric cookingAPPLIANCES in househoids489 Service-life expectancy of householdAPPLIANCES: New estimates from USDA 127 Service life ofAPPLIANCES: Variations by selected characteristics of owner households 205 Nineteenth century builder's guides: Influence on MississippiARCHITECTURE 790 Skin boot production inARCTIC BAY 61

138 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 148 - DVILASER/PS IBM -PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 139 I

Key Word in Title Index ARISTOTLE ATTITUDES

From the economic writings ofARISTOTLE to home economics in the German Federal Republic today565 Henry EdwardARMSTRONG and domestic science 771 Clothing fasteners: Ease of manipulation and preference amongARTHRITIC women44 Effect of thickening agents on the acceptability ofARTIFICIALLY sweetened jellies 692 FiberARTISTS: Factors influencing success 233 Women's motivations for participation inARTS/design programs: Differences and effects 530 ASCORBIC ACID content, pH, and acceptability of tomatoes processed by different home canning methods216 ASCORBIC ACID retention and organoleptic quality of green vegetables cooked by several techniques using ammonium bicarbonate110 TheASIAN community as a consumer group822 Developmental patterns ofASIA'S apparel industry721 Housing values,ASPIRATIONS, and satisfactions as indicators of housing needs 189 HousingASPIRATIONS of southern Appalachian families 90 AnASSESSMENT of the information given in railway timetable-leaflets709 Clothing preferences of maleATHLETES: Actual and perceived289 Entrepreneurial education: The effect of program type and instruction on achievement andATTITUDE 931 Junior high home economics curriculum: Its effect on students' knowledge,ATTITUDE, and behavior308 Adolescent energy conservation: Dimensions ofATTITUDE-behavior consistency539 Nutrition knowledge,ATTITUDE, dietary behavior, and commitment to nutrition education of nutrition educators 903 Performance andATTITUDE of student teachers as affected by two grading systems121 Moderator effects onATTITUDE scale construction 86 Lifestyle alternatives: Development and evaluation of anATTITUDE scale 409 Clothing as a nonverbal communicator of social and politicalATTITUDES 120 Development of scales to assess homeownership e'nsumption and investmentATTITUDES 550 Interactive effects of achievement anxiety, academic achievement, and instructional mode on performance and courseATTITUDES 277 Peer tutoring inservice program: Effects on home economics teachers' knowledge andATTITUDES 423

Index to Home Econom:cs Research: 1972 - 1986 139 148 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 UX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 140

Key Word in Title Lidex ATTITUDES ATTITUDES

The effect of question focus on consumers' ATTITUDES 43 Rehabilitation for homemakers with cardiovascular involvements: Changes inATTITUDES and ability 74 The clothing ATTITUDES and activities of home economists employed in business 786 Recruitment ATTITUDES and behaviors of home economics teachers in Virginia526 Financial management ATTITUDES and behaviour of husbands and wives 842 Attraction' as a function of ATTITUDES and ecess353 Nutrition knowledge, ATTITUDES, and food purchasing practices of parents*99 Fashion model's age as an influence on consumers' ATTITUDES and purchase intent 551 Obesity, child-feedingATTITUDES, and reactive eating: An intergenerational study 272 Sexually attractive clothing:ATTITUDES and usage 203 ATTITUDES, expectations and knowledge: What parents say about vocational consumer and homemaking programs912 Sex knowledge, birth control, and maritalATTITUDES of a rural population 166 ATTITUDES of community members toward the schools and consumer and homemaking education 880 Consumer knowledge and ATTITUDES of Kenyan (Africa) college students 781 ATTITUDES of members and advisors toward competition and recognition in Future Homemakers of America C35 Sex-role ATTITUDES of Missouri and Virginia home economics teachers 376 ATTITUDES of selected secondary students toward family planning education350 Surveys of student life andATTITUDES: Practical experience of survey research methods for undergraduate home economists750 Florida home economics teachers' ATTITUDES regarding a professional image916 Parental child-rearing sex-role ATTITUDES related to sodal issue sex-role attitudes and selected demogaphic variables322 Consumer ATTITUDES to flammability in household textiles517 Prospective teachers'ATTITUDES toward and use of small grot:p work for learning939 Consumer ATTITUDES toward children's flame-retardant sleepwear 39 ATTITUDES toward clothing and seli-concept of physically hand : -apped and able-bodied univen.ity :nen and women 238 ATTITUDES toward clothing, body and self: A comparison of two groups406

140 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 150 DVII.:ASER/PS'IBM-PC'Version 1'. 6'.0` TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 -File: chej2.dvi Fil4e:=1371

Key Word in Title Index ATTITUDES AWARENESS

ATTITUDES toward fathering and father-child activity 11;6 Education and age as related toATTITUDES toward feminism and consumerism 736 ATTITUDES toward food as indicators of subcultural value systems 163 Middle-school learners' ATTITUDES toward home economics as related to classroom goal structuring 871 ATTITUDES toward the elderly as a function of institutionalization and environmental control 354 Public self-consciousness, social anxiety, and ATTITUDES toward the use of clothing 380 Consumers' and retailers' practices and ATTITUDES towards energy-efficient clothing 845 Consumer ATTITUDES towards level of soil removal and energy use in the laundering process '795 ATTITUDINAL perceptions of professionalization in home economics teaching 260 ATTRACTION as a function of attitudes and dress 353 ATTRACTION toward a stranger as a linear function of similarity in dress 431 A comparison of achievement scores in physicallyATTRACTIVE and unattractive students 485 Young children's conception of physicalATTRACTIVENESS as evidenced in human figure drawings 379 FigureATTRACTIVENESS: Male and female preferences for female figures 493 Clothing and personalATTRACTIVENESS of adolescents related to conformity, to clothing mode, peer acceptance, and leadership potential 276 The physicalATTRACTIVENESS stereotype using dress as a facilitator 806 Professional commitment and change orientation of coordinators of home economics in high schools of Victoria,AUSTRALIA 318 Public measures affecting small business inAUSTRALIA 585 Home economics educators asAUThORS 869 Most prolificAUTHORS in the Home Economics Research Journal and the Journal of Home Economics: A decade review 481 Interest charges forAUTOMOBILE loans in metropolitan Toronto 783 ConsumerAWARENESS and acceptance of flame retardant tIxtile products and flammability MEM legislation 759 RelationshipoffashionAWARDNEES and clothing economic practices 494

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 141

151 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: cnejc.dvi Page: 142

Key Word in Title Index AWARENESS BEEF

Beliefs, AWARENESS and non-structural energy conservation practices of public housing tenants in Winnipeg31 adolescents' clothing conformity, AWARENESS, and peer acceptance71 An assessment of fashion AWARENESS of females based on selected demographic factors709

A comparison of the efficiency of manual and automatic dishwashing for the removal ofBACTERIA from domestic crockery 749 Fish protein concentrate as a protein supplement in fourBAKED products402 Effects of radiant heat transfer: CakeBAKING in a conventional electric residential oven 555 Effect of oven preheating on energy consumption, eating quality andBAKING time of selected baked products32 Localization of dopamine inBANANA 275 Socio-economic characteristics of families inBANKRUPTCY 33 Quality of greenBEANS and energy required for high temperature processing 400 Body proportions of fashion illustrations, 1840-1940, compared with the Greek ideal of femaleBEAUTY 254 ElectricBEDDING use in southwestern Virginia: Energy, comfort, safety, and the consumer510 The fire hazards associated with textiles used onBEDS 722 An evaluation of the use of recipe booklets to promoteBEEF 3 Influence of demographic factors on consumer purchasing patterns and preferences for groundBEEF 744 Staphylococcus aureus S-6: Growth and enteroioxin production in papain-treatedBEEF and ham and beef gravy 77 Teaching consumer selection of market qualityBEEF by observable characteristics179 Consumer quality ofBEEF chuck roasts from two breed types, two feeding regimes and two oven temperatures269 Testing consumers for knowledge ofBEEF concepts186 Palatability of groundBEEF home frozen and stored in selected wraps 75 Factors affecting consumer selection and acceptability ofBEEF in central Alberta706 Consumer preferences regarding cooking methods and times forBEEF loin steaks in central Alberta720 Consumer aspect ofBEEF marketing 575 Lipid content and oxidation in soy protein /groundBEEF mixture251 Energy consumption and acceptability: Comparison of cooking methods and appliances forBEEF patties187

142 index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986

152 Version. 4.6.6 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dviPage: 143

Key Word in Title Index BEEF BEHAVIORS Sensory and histological characteristics ofBEEF rib cuts heated at two rates to three end point temperatures 93 Sensory qualities, cooking losses, shear values, and B-vitamins ofBEEF roasts cooked by slow-heat226 Conventional and microwave heating ofBEEF: Use of plastic wrap 72 Computer- based simulation for observing childBEHAVIOR 169 Effects of early family experiences on preschool teacherBEHAVIOR 547 Family compromise, members' definitions and crisis-relatedBEHAVIOR 53 Junior high home economics curriculum: Its effect on students' knowledge, attitude, andBEHAVIOR 398 State of the art: Clothing as a form of humanBEHAVIOR 461 Clothing and humanBEHAVIOR: A review 460 Sociological aspects of foodBEHAVIOR: An analysis of recent trends in Britain791 Exploratory taskBEHAVIOR and creativity in young children 112 CopingBEHAVIOR and verbal preparation of black children under stress193 Adolescent energy conservation: Dimensions of attitude-BEHAVIOR consistency534 Morphostatic and morphogenic planningBEHAVIOR in families: Development of a measurement instrument206 Role clarification and helpingBEHAVIOR in kindergarten children 162 EmploymentBEHAVIOR of adolescent family members 345 Goal-settingBEHAVIOR of occupations students in home economics 65 ConsumerBEHAVIOR of older women: Implications for home economics 937 Home maintenance and improvementBEHAVIOR of owners 122 Rainy season foodBEHAVIOR of selected east Nicaraguan Miskito Indians268 Modification of eatingBEHAVIOR of toddlers in a day care setting192 Parental child-rearingBEHAVIOR perceived by parents and school-age children in divorced and married families 486 Dietary intake and foodBEHAVIOR practices: Long-term effects of the Georgia Expanded Food and Nutrition Program350 BEHAVIORAL cues from children: Analysis of adult responses to childhood danger vs. non-danger situations309 A technique for identifying values asBEHAVIORAL potentials in making consumer 4 housing decisions113 Development of a model to predict and improve students' energy conservingBEHAVIORS 898

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 143

1.53 . , . DVILASER/P5 IBM -PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 144

Key Word in Title Index BEHAVIORS BLUE-COLLAR

- Recruitment attitudes andBEHAVIORS of home economics teachers in Virginia 526 Assessment of child-rearingBEHAVIORS of midw stern rural parents320 Conditional demand functions, separability, and the length of run: Some notes foi the applied researcher of householdBEHAVIOUR 763 Consumer knowledge, -ights andBEHAVIOUR of community consumer leaders752 The -nanagerialBEHAVIOUR of families with preschool children 855 Financial management attitudes andBEHAVIOUR of husbands and wives842 BudgetBEHAVIOUR: Variance over the life cycle of low inc ,me families723 Nutrition knowledge,BELIEL and dietary practices of competitive swimmers45 BELIEFS, awareness and non-structural energy conservation practices of public housing tenants in Winnipeg31 Preschoolers'BELIEFS regarding the obese individual38 BIBLIOMETRIC analysis of the Zournal of Consumer Stud s and Home Economics, 1977-1983808 Physiological andBIOCHEMICAL responses to short term caloric deficit in highly active young men 9 Sex knowledge,BIRTH CONTROL, and marital attitudes of a rural population166 Storage changes inBISCUITS 836 Hours of labor supplied byBLACK and white married women: Determinants of variation252 Influential factors on choice of home economics as a major forBLACK and white women attending land-grant colleges in the southern region 325 Coping behavior and verbal pr ,aration ofBLACK children under stress193 BLACK-white differentials in the demand for children 310 Sensory comparison of prepared frozen vegetables processed by microwave and conventional methods ofBLANCHING 782 BLANCHING of potatoes by microwave energy 675 MicrowaveBLANCHING of vegetables for frozen storage401 Teaching sewing machine tension concepts toBLIND and sighted students 529 Appearance performance of fusible interfacing fabrics attached to home sewn cottonBLOUSES 511 Imported versus domesticBLOUSES Women's preferences and purchase motives 552 Clothing practices and preferences ofBLUE-COLLAR workers and their families 155

144 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 154 -.DVILASEPUPST1314-PC Vei-sion 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.19:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 145 I

Key Word in Title Index BODY BUSINESS

BODY proportions of fashion illustrations, 1840-1940, compared with the Greek ideal of female beauty254 SkinBOOT production in Arctic Bay 61 Thermal inactivation ofBOTULINUM toxins in canned salmon 232 BOY/girl differences in household work852 PreE3ure analysis as a design research technique for increasing the comfort of nursingBRASSIERES 370 Electrophotography for recordingBREAD texture293 0-Imposition and palatability ofBREADS made with ground soybean products304 Sociological aspects of food behavior: An analysis of recent trends inBRITAIN 791 Food legislation inBRITAIN: General principles and the evolution of the system844 The changing pattern ofBRITISH meat production620 Consumers and productivity change: The experience of theBRITISH postal system 714 An assessment of the usefulness of route advice given byBRITISH Rail to passengers665 An exploratory cost-benefit study of aBRITISH standard for upholstered furniture fabric 658 Tb subordination ofBRITISH women - Some causes and conse- quences760 Flammability of textiles. I. NewBSI test methods and ISO work 580 Flammability of textiles. II. Legislative implications of the newBSI test methods 581 BUDGET behaviour: Variance over the life cycle of low income families 723 ClothingBUDGETS for children from the USDA: Annual costs at three levels in four regions78 vudardBUDGETS for household textiles: Farm and city families at two income levels and three family sizes 217 Development of standardBUDGETS for household textiles for farm and city families213 Nineteenth centuryBUILDER'S guides: Influence on Mississippi architecture190 BUILDING :elated home accidents: A preliminary study648 Effects of indoor climate on human comfort, performance and health in residential, commercial and light-industryB11; LDINGS 630 Tissue composition changes in mature rats fed a celluloseBULKING AGENT 64 Consumer protection, consumers:.dBUSINESS 662 BUSINESS dress for women corporate professionals 315 Public measures affecting smallBUSINESS in Australia585

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 145 'DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 146

Key Word in Title Index BUSINESS CANNING

'made associations andBUSINESS self-regulation through voluntary codes of practice,739 Research model for process of choice in family foodBUYING 87 Imported versus U.S.- produced apparel: Consumer views andBUYING patterns367 Sensory qualities, cooking losses, shear values, andB-VITAMINS of beef roasts cooked by slow- heat226

Effects of radiant heat transfer:CAKE baking in a conventional electric residential oven 555 CALCIUM and phosphorus contents and ratios in tofu as affected by the coagulants used 204 Physiological and biochemical responses to short termCALORIC deficit in highly active young men 9 NutritionCAMP - A method for human nutrition research 158 Clothing consumption inCANADA 12 Nutrition education inCANADA: Progress and challenges51 The economics of marital status: ACANADIAN analysis 859 CANADIAN family time use data: Current status and future prospects47 Minimum adequate clothing allowances for aCANADIAN prairie climate 36 Home economics education inCANADIAN schools 857 Home economics inCANADIAN universities 1978 632 Graduate research inCANADIAN universities58 Graduate research inCANADIAN universities52 Refereed section: Abstracts of theses/dissertations completed atCANADIAN universities 1 Clothing values and their relation to personality and background in selected gr )ups ofCANADIAN university women 10 Nutrition of northern nativeCANADIANS 57 Thermal inactivation of botulinum toxins inC \MEI) salmon232 Home-CANNED tomatoes: A comparison of the effects of varying time and temperature combinations during processing 225 A case for homeCANNING education20 Sources of home-CANNING information: Their use and relationship to canning practices and spoilage experienced 28 Ascorbic acid content, pH, and acceptability of tomatoes processed by different "omeCANNING methods 216 HomeCANNING of tomatoes26 Sources of home-canning information: Their use and relationship toCANNING practices and spoilage experienced 28

146 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972- 1986

156 111 DVIaS8k/PS Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 147

Key Word in Title Index CARBON MONOXIDE CAREER

CARBON MONOXIDE - A domestic pollutant638 The practical aspects of viscosity ofCARBOXYMETHYLCELLULOSE in dietetic foods677 Rehabilitation for homemakers withCARDIOVASCULAR involvements: Changes in attitudes and ability 74 Dimensions of satisfaction with purchases of women's dresses:Before and after garmentCARE 788 Performance of garments related to initial cost andCARE 222 ChildCARE courses in the curriculum643 Consumer use of fibre andCARE information when selecting textile yard goods 14 Safe food:CARE labeling for perishable foods522 CARE labelling for upholstered furniture: Consumers expressed needs and preferences 858 TextileCARE labelling625 CARE labels: Will more information help consumers? 291 Getting prih.aryCARE on the National Health Service636 Modification of eating behavior of toddlers in a dayCARE setting192 Clothes-CARE symbols: Are they understood?617 Factors related to household and childCARE task responsibility of spouses in Houston, Texas 784 MedicalCARE use by individuals 151 Prepariug

home economics education majors c CAREER alternatives933 Job-sharing couples in academia:CAREER and family lifestyles541 CAREER appearance education for women who aspired to white-collar positions 195 CAREER appearance: Perceptions of university students and recruiters who visit the,: campuses368 Effect of locus of control on student and recruiter responses toCAREER appearance statements814 Sources of role strain among dual-CAREER couples 540 CAREER involvement and job satisfaction as related to job strain and marital satisfaction of teachers and their spouses 299 Effectiveness of occupational home economics programs as measured byCAREER maturity 893 Per- ceptions of guidance counselors --gardihgCAREER opportunities in home economics943 CAREER patterns of male and female participants in a vocational leadership program941

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 19C; 147 157 4. TeX output '1989.09:14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 148

Key Word in Title Index CARROT CHILD

Specimen preparation of raw and cookedCARROT phlciem and xylem for the scanning electron microscope150 Pectin methylesterase activity and the texture ofCARROT slices cooked in an electric casserole '157 Quality ofCARROTS dehydrated by three home methods438 Mor- phological comparison of two varieties ofCARROTS during growth and storage scanning electron microscopy 189 Scanning electron microscope studies onCARROTS: Effects on the xylem and phloem 154 Pectin methylesterase activity and the texture of carrot slices cooked in an electricCASSEROLE 757 The microbiological safety of slow cooking in electricCASSEROLES 606 Information disclosure in mail orderCATALOGUES 799 Legionnaires' disease and after - Legal headaches for theCATERING industry 731 Meat purchasing in thy.CATERING industry 614 Tissue composition changes in mature rats fed aCELLULOSE bulking agent 64 Heat distribution and heating efficiency in selected pans on conventional and glass/CERAMIC surfaced electric range units178 Construction and evaluation of lesson-units onCEREALS and cereal products prepared for pupils of primary grades 30 TeacherCERTIFICATION for secondary occupational home economics: A national survey of state work experience requirements892 TypicalCHAIRS 1949-1968: An analysis of style and evolution 305 Designing semantic differential scales for a universe of the near environment -CHAIRS 215 Colors compared: Matisse and Picasso withCHANEL and Vionnet501 Appropriate household technology:CHARCOAL stoves 839 Clothing practices of Korean female immigrants inCHICAGO 743 Mother's time on meal preparation, expenditures for meals away from home, and shared meals: Effects of mother's employment and age of youngerCHILD 447 Attitudes toward fathering and father-CHILD activity 196 Computer-based simulation for observingCHILD behavior 169 CHILD care courses in the curricul' :m 643 Factors related to household andCHILD care task responsibility of spouses in Houston, Texas 784 Family lire andCHILD development concepts in elementary schools: A factor analysis434

148 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 158 DVILASER /PS ISM -PC' Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 149

Key Word in Title Index CHILD CHILDREN

Nutritional understanding of preschool children taught in the home or aCHILD development laboratory487 CHILD development research in home economics: State of the art463 Obesity,CHILD-feeding attitudes, and reactive eating: An ntergenerational study272 Parent- CHILD interaction: A prototype for parent education 411 Teacher selection and placement in earlyCHILDHOOD education433 ParentalCHILD-REARING behavior perceived by parents and school-age children in divorced and married families 486 Assessment of CHILD-REARING behaviors of midwestern rural parents 320 A content analysis of CHILDREARING information in popular magazines 410 CHILD-REARING learning interests of fathers of first grade children 107 ParentalCHILD-REARING sex-role attitudes related to social issue sex-role attitudes and selected demographic variables 322 A longitudinal study of laterality expression and teacher evaluation of elementary school CHILDREN 210 Apartment environments and socialization of young CHILDREN 130 Black: white differentials in the demand forCHILDREN 310 Child-rearing learning interests of fathers of first grade CHILDREN \107 Cooperative-competitive preferences and locus of control of school-ageCHILDREN 294 Creativity and preschoolCHILDREN 198 Determinants of family size for low-income families: Sex role orientation,rid value ofCHILDI'EN 332 Effect of planned seriation experiences on acquisition of seriation abilities in four-year-oldCHILDREN 197 Exploratory task be'vior and creativity in youngCHILDREN 112 Family backgrounds of emotionally disturbedCHILDREN 85 Parents' preferred communication style and locus of control of preschoolCHILDREN 282 Perception of parental roles in DreschoolCHILDREN 343 Props and teacher-direction: influence on activity participation by kindergartenCHILDREN 324 Racial preferences expressed for peers and adults by preschoolCHILDREN 174 Responsiv,mess to internal cues to hunger among youngCHILDREN 349

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 149 1:1ViLibER/P'S IBM4C VereiOh 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 150 I

Key Word in Title Index CHILDREN CHILDREN'S

Role clarification and helping bchavior in kindergartenCHILDREN 162 Self-concepts of parents andCHILDREN 125 Social interaction of preschoolCHILDREN 103 Teacher level of questioning and problem solving in youngCHILDREN 296 The conceptualization of death in school-ageCHILDREN 24 The managerial behaviour of families with preschoolCHILDREN 855 Behavioral cues fromCHILDREN: Analysis of adult responses to childhood danger vs. non-danger situations309 Verbal interaction patterns of mothers,CHILDREN and other persons in the home70 FeedingCHILDREN at school.1. The importance of questionnaire design and other factors in the study of school children's preferences 679 The value and cost ofCHILDREN: Cross-generational and sex differences in perceptions among parents435 Clothing boigets forCHILDREN from the USDA: Annual costs at Viree levels in four regions78 Parental child-rearing behavior perceived by parents and school-ageCHILDREN in divorced and married families 486 Manifest anxiety in economically deprivedCHILDREN in rural Appalachia94 Vocabulary growth of Head StartCHILDREN participating in a mothers' reading program79 Values ofCHILDREN - Relationships between mothers and daughters262 Nutritional understanding of preschoolCHILDREN taught in the home or a child development laboratory487 Coping behavior and verbal preparation of black...:11ILDREN under stress193 Situation and person factors in youngCHILDREN'S communication295 YoungCHILDREN'S conception of physical attractiveness as evidenced in human figure drawings379 PreschoolCHILDREN'S consumer learning 308 Consumer attitudes towardCHILDREN'S flame-retardant sleepwear 39 CHILDREN'S perceptions of "goodness" and "badness" in sibling roles283 YoungCHILDREN'S perceptions of old people292 CHILDREN'S preferences for clothing and hair styles 106 MeasuringCHILDREN'S problem solving performance in hypothetical interpersonal and mathematical situations 22 Effects of non-sexist curriculum intervention on CHILDREN'S sex role learning256

150 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986

160 DVILA8EA/FS IBM -PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 151

Key Word in Title Index CHILDREN'S CLOTHING

Sex and power of preschool teachers andCHILDREN'S sex role preferences157 Flammability ofCHILDREN'S sleepwear: Evaluation of selected construction features182 The contribution ofCHILDREN'S snacks to total dietary intakes358 The youngCHILD'S developing concept of family 357 Research model for process ofCHOICE in family food buying87 Household textiles consumption by farm andCITY families: Assortment owned, annual expenditures, and sources139 Standard budgets for household textiles: Farm andCITY families at two income levels and three family sizes217 Development of standard budgets for household textiles for farm andCITY families 213 Degree-of-readinessCLASSIFICATION SYSTEM for foods: Development, testing and use818 CLASSROOM verbal interaction and self- actualization of home economics teachers236 Differentiation ofCLASSROOM CLIMATE among home economics teachers264 The effect of activation of the oxidation reaction of sodium perborate on theCLEANING of textiles and tb- consumption of electric energy 710 Minimum adequate clothing allowances for a Canadian prairieCLIMATE 36 Effects of indoorCLIMATE on human comfort, performance and health in residential, commercial and light-industry buildings 630 CLOTHES-care symbols: Are they understood?617 The cost of washingCLOTHES: Sources of variation 740 Consumers' and retailers' practices and attitudes towards energy-efficientCLOTHING 845 Measuring visual response toCLOTHING 284 Public self-consciousness, social anxiety, and attitudes toward the use ofCLOTHING 380 Elderly women'sCLOTHING: Acquisition, fit and alterations of ready-to-wear garments 862 Minimum adequateCLOTHING allowances for a Canadian prairie climate 36 CLOTHING, ambient temperature and comfort- I 708 CLOTHING, ambient temperature and comfort- II 792 AdolescentCLOTHING and adjustment 244 CLOTHING and aesthetics: Perception of form 181 Depression: Relationships toCLOTHING and appearance self-concept483

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 151 181 'DVILA3ER/PS' Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 152

Key Word in Title Index CLOTHING CLOTHING

Children's preferences forCLOTHING and hair styles 106 CLOTHING and human behavior: A review 4C0 CLOTHING and personal attractiveness of adolescents related to conformity, to clothing mode, peer acceptance, and leadership potential276 CLOTHING and physical impairment: Joint effects on person perception 369 Attitudes cowardCLOTHING and self- concept of physically handicapped and able-bodied university men and women 238 Application of benefit segmentation to a generic product study inCLOTHING and textiles558 Determination of appropriate content for aCLOTHING and textiles specialized course 828 Implementing a professional on- campus work experience forCLOTHING and textiles students728 State of the art:CLOTHING as a form of human behavior461 CLOTHING as a nonverbal communicator of social and political attitudes 120 Use of the ethnographic approach as interpretive science within the field of home economics: Textiles andCLOTHING as an example 462 TheCLOTHING attitudes and activities of home economists employed in business 786 Sexually attractiveCLOTHING! Attitudes and usage 203 Attitudes towardCLOTHING, body and self: A comparison of two groups 406 CLOTHING budgets for children from the USDA: Annual costs at three levels in four regions 78 CLOTHING color preferences of adolescent females 307 Adolescents'CLOTHING conformity, awareness, and peer acceptance 71 Does the teaching of home economics skills have an economic payoff? The case ofCLOTHING construction 944 Identifying predictors of competency inCLOTHING construction 21 De- velopment and evaluation of individualizedCLOTHING construction modules 338 FamilyCLOTHING consumption: Comparison of two methods for collecting data363 CLOTHING consumption in Canada 12 Lecture-discussion versus independent study in a collegeCLOTHIN(' course 146 Consumer types based on evaluative criteria underlyingCLOTHING decisions149 CLOTHING demand in the United States: A cross-sectional analysis 364 Relationship of fashion awareness andCLOTHING economic practices494 Economic analysis of householdCLOTHING expenditures56

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1985 162 aMEMOS. ilia. AI ,DVILASER/PS 'IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 Pile: chej2.dvi Page: 153

Key Word in Title Index CLOTHING CLOTHING

CLOTHING fasteners: Ease of manipulation and preference among arthritic women 44 CLOTHING for the elderly at home and in nursing homes 863 Textiles andCLOTHING in thermal energy conservation 553 CLOTHING influence in adolescent leadership roles 339 CLOTHING interest: Conceptualization and measurement 243 CLOTHING interest, self-actualization, and demographic variables.415 Impact ofCLOTHING on impressions of personal characteristics and writing ability 336 Profiling consumer communization of complaints abortCT OTHING performance 253 LOTHING ,,ractices and preferences of blue- collar workers and their families 155 CLOTHING practices of Korean female immigrants in Chicago 743 CLOTHING preferences of male athletes: Actual and perceived 289 CLOTHING problems as perceived by Mexican American migrant women 416 Hygiene andCLOTHING problems for elderly people- Areas in need of technological development 568 CLOTHING purchase practices of adolescents 503 Construct validity of Creekmore'sCLOTHING Questionnaire 142 Handicap: Common physical limitations andCLOTHING-related needs 301 CLO'T'HING satisfaction determinants 34C Home economists as cross-cultural researchers: A field study of GhanaianCLOTHING selection 286 CLOTHING style as a determinant of social distance preference 35 CLOTHING style differences: Their effect on the impression of sociability 194 CLOTHING symbolism and the changing role of nurses 285 Difft.sion of information aboutCLOTHING to orthopedically disabled adults 495 Aesthetic and utilitarian qualities ofCLOTHING: Use of a multidimensional clothing value model 482 CLOTHING values and their relation to personality and background in selected groups of Canadian university women 10 The relationship between specificCLOTHING variables and self-concept of adult women 13

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972- 1986 153 a 1.63 0VILA Siii/Pi IBM-PC Versifi 4.6.0 TeX. Outpui 1989.09.14:2136 Pile: chej2.dvi Page: 154

.240. Key Word in. Title Index "" CLUSTER COMFORT

Tasks of extension family food aides: ACLUSTER analysis83 Calcium and phosphorus contents and ratios in tofu as affected by theCOAGULANTS used 204 Teachers' validation of theCOALITION STATEMENT for consumer and homemaking936 Trade associations and business self-regulation through voluntaryC%:,DES of practice739 Affective dimensions of h;gh and lowCOGNITIVE homemaking tasks147 COGNITIVE interaction and learning 220 Development of aCOGNITIVE objective-based testing system for family relations924 COGNITIVE style, teaching mode, and learning outcomes330 Lecture- discussion versus inder.endent study in aCOLLEGE clothing course 146 COLLEGE faculty perception of the importance of a comprehensive view of home economics and an orientation to the field for graduate studies348 Thinking about nutrition: Assessing and enhancing the reasoning skills ofCOLLEGE non-major nutrition students359 Consuwer knowledge and attitudes of Kenyan (Africa)COLLEGE students781 Fashion leadership: A two-culture study Part 1: Fashion leadership among KoreanCOLLEGE woznen 365 Factors related toCOLLEGE women's perception of employment 496 Home economics research activities inCOLLEGES and ttniversities not associated with the I d-grant system372 Influential factors on choice of home economics as a major for black and white women attending land-grantCOLLEGES in the southern region325 Consumer perception and acceptance ofCOLOR change in textiles207 Consumer reaction toCOLOR performance in textiles 177 ClothingCOLOR preferences of adolescent females307 COLORS compared: Matisse and Picasso with Chanel and Vionnet 501 Textile and apparel resources in the 19th century south:COLUMBUS, Georgia 1850-1891 439 Subjective assessment of fabricCOMFORT by sensory hand 805 Clothing, ambient temperature andCOMFORT - I708 Clothing, aml-int temperature andCOMFORT - II792 ThermalCOMFORT in the home669 Minimizing total cost of apparel, housing and heating in maintaining thermalCOMFORT indoors672 Pressure analysis as a design research technique for increasing theCOMFORT of miming brassieres 370 COMFORT of warm-up suits during exercise as related to moisture transport properties of fabrics 537

154 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 164 IBM -PC- Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1489.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 155 I

Key Word in Title Index COMFORT COMPETENCY

Effects of indoor climate on humanCOMFORT, performance and health in residential, commercial and light- industry buildings 630 Electric bedding use in southwestern Virginia: Energy,COMFORT, safety, and the consumer510 Situation and person factors in young children'sCOMMUNICATION 295 COMMUNICATION and empathy in marital adjustment 394 MarketingCOMMUNICATION and food 65. Dwelling layout andCOMMUNICATION between rooms: Topological representation and a classification system734 COMMUNICATION characteristics of recommended and non-recommended nutrition books 188 COMMUNICATMN competencies of home economics graduates 27 Profiling consumerCOMMUNICATION of - complaints about clothing performance 253 TeachingCOMMUNICATION skills with videomodeling and videofeedback in the university classroom 430 Parents' preferredCOMMUNICATION style and locus of control of preschool children 282 Home Economics Research Journal within the home economics researchCOMMUNICATIONS network471 Clothing as a nonverbalCOMMUNICATOR of social and political attitudes120 Log linear models for analyzing housing sentiments of family members in a metropolitan and a non-metropolitanCOMMUNITY 302 Alienation in rural women: A longitudinal cross-lagged analysi, of its association withCOMMUNITY and family involvement, socioeconomic status, and education405 Consumer knowledge, rights and behaviour ofCOMMUNITY consumer leaders 752 Attitudes ofCOMMUNITY members toward the schools and consumer and homemaking education 886 COMMUNITY noise - How much of a problem? 650 SocialCOMPETENCE and marital adjustment 319 Human development'COMPETENCIES in preservice home economics teacher education 317 COMPETENCIES needed for professional growth as rated by Virginia home economics teachers and teacher educators377 CommunicationCOMPETENCIES of home economics graduates27 Identityik-.g predictors ofCOMPETENCY in clothing construction21

Index to Home Economics Research:1972 -1986 155 101.471,A8812'hi iersion 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 156 U

Key Word in Title Index COMPETENCY CONFLICT

A preschool teacherCOMPETENCY rating scale297 Two methods of implementing a home economicsCOMPETENCY-BASED education course168 Relationship between individual variables and students' selection and performance inCOMPETENCY-BASED education231 COMPETENCY-BASED inservice instruction for home economics teachers261 COMPETITION in the U.S. apparel import market453 The consumers' interest inCOMPETITION policy 1.Welfare implications 63:.; The consumers' interest inCOMPETITION policy 2.Policy implications 634 A systematic approach to analyzing consumerCOMPLAINTS 562 The effectiveness of the transport users consultative committ-s in dealing with consumerCOMPLAINTS 713 Profiling consume: communicatioi, ofCOMPLAINTS about clothing performance253 Cost of complaining and the efficiency of consumerCOMPLAINTS agencies 664 The OFT consumerCOMPLAINTS data: A comment596 Statistics of consumerCOMPLAINTS, October 1975 to September 1976 588 Computer assisted analysis of consumerCOMPLAINTS of textile items775 COMPOSITION and palatability of breads made with ground soybean products304 niilyCOMPROMISE, membe:3' definitions and crisis-related behavior53 COMPUTER-aided pattern making 847 COMPUTER assisted analysis of consumer complaints of textile items775 COMPUTER-based simulation for observing child behavior 169 The development of EDITHE: ACOMPUTER program for preservice home economics teachers878 COMPUTER searching the field of home economics 868 TheCOMPUTERS are coming, the computers are coming: A study of human-computer social interaction419 The young child's developingCONCEPT of faintly 357 A technical approach: Predicting the rationality and deliberateness of students' self-evaluations from their levels ofCONCEPTUAL development 926 Research modelling implications ofCONCEPTUAL frameworks in family management737 TheCONCEPTUALIZATION of death in school-age children 24 The contribution ofCONFLICT analysis to home management theory591

156 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 166 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 157

Key Word in Title Index CONFORMITY CONSUMER.

CONFORMITY and judgments of fashionabil- ity421 Adolescents' clothingCONFORMITY, awareness, and peer acceptance71 Freedom andCONFORMITY in dress: A two-dimensional approach407 Clothing and personal attractiveness of adolescents related toCONFORMITY, to clothing mode, peer acceptance, and leadership potential276 Marital satisfaction andCONJUGAL control 153 Exchange ofCONJUGAL power in the control of family food consumption 200 Measuriag theCONNOTATIVE meanings of foods 95 Textiles and clothinga thermal er-gyCONSERVATION 553 Window shades in energyCONSERVATION 395 Responsibilities for energyCONSERVATION and environmental pollution: The consumer viewpoint527 EnergyCONSERVATION and lifestyles: An integrative approach to family decision making 589 Domestic energyCONSERVATION and the consumer729 Adolescent energyCONSERVATION: Dimensions of attitude- behavior consistency534 EnergyCONSERVATION: Family values, household practices and contextual variables235 EnergyCONSERVATION in textile drying by selection of rinse temperature644 Dwelling energy efficiency and home energyCONSERVATION policies: A western U.S. perspective772 Beliefs, awareness and non-structural eneruCONSERVATION practices of public housing tenants in Winnipeg 31 Development of a model to predict and improve students' energyCONSERVING behaviors898 Does the teaching of home economics skills have an economic payoff? The case of clothingCONSTRUCTION 944 Identifying predictors of competency in clothingCONSTRUCTION 21 CONSTRUCTION and evaluation of lesson units on cereals and cereal products prepared for pupils of primary grades30 Flammability of children's sleepwear: Evaluation of selectedCONSTRUCTION features 182 Development and evaluation of individualized clothingCONSTRUCTION modules 338 Advcrtising: The voice of theCONSUMER 576 Domestic energy conservation and theCONSUMER 729 Electric bedding use in southwestern Virginia: Energy, comfort, safety. and theCONSUMER 510 Literacy and theCONSUMER 615,

Index to Houle Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 157 167 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136Fi1e:-chej2.dvi Page: 158

Key Word in Title Index CONSUMER CONSUMER

The plight of the discontentedCONSUMER 637 Line-dried vs. machine-dried fabrics: Comparison of appearance, hand, andCONSUMER acceptance 484 Training ofCONSUMER advisers 824 CONSUMER affairs 623 TheCONSUMER and foreign exchange rates 584 Attitudes of community members toward the schools andCONSUMER and homemaking education 886 Consumer outcomes of secondaryCONSUMER and homemaking education919 Perceptions ofCONSUMER and homemaking education881 Evaluation of parent education classes in an adultCONSUMER and homemaking program902 What questions direct evaluation ofCONSUMER and homemaking programs and how do such questions relate to criteria used in making evaluative judgments?887 Legislators' perceptions ofCONSUMER and homemaking programs' contributions in public education906 Attitudes, expectations and knowledg,;: What parents say about vocationalCONSUMER and homemaking programs912 Cr;ter.used to evaluateCONSUMER and homemaking programs888 Teachers' validation of the coalitio. statement forCONSUMER and homemaking936 ABTA, heCONSUMER and the Restrictive Trade Practices Court decision 776 CONSUMER aspect of beef marketing575 CONSUMER attitudes to flammability in household textiles 517 CONSUMER attitudes toward children's flame- retardant sleepwear39 CONSUMER attitudes towards level of soil removal and energy use in the laundering process795 CONSUMv11 awareness and acceptance of name retardant textile products and flammability legislation 759 CONSUMER behavior of older women: Implications foi home economics 937 Household production and market employrnznt: Dual avenues ofCONSUMER behaviour 699 ProfilingCONSUMER communication of complaints about clothing performance 253 A systematic approach to analyzingCONSUMER complaints562 Cost of complaining and the efficiency ofCGNSUMER complaints agencies 664 The OFTCONSUMER complaints data: A comment596 Statistics ofCONSUMER complaints, October 1975 to September 1976588 Computer assisted analysis ofCONSUMER complaints of textile items775 The effectiveness of the transport users consultative committees in dealing withCONSUMER complaints713

158 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972- 1986 DVILASER/PS I134 -PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 159

Key Word in Title Index CONSUMER CONSUMER

CONSUMER, consumption, and family economics/household management research, 1972-82: Survey of the past and outlook for the future455 EFTS andCONSUMER control of money 500 Small shops and theCONSUMER Cooperative Movement716 Access, allocation ' transfers in council housing: The NationalCONSUMER Council's response to the Department of the Environment Consultation Paper627 University education as aCONSUMER dec;sion: Application to home economics48 Perceived risk andCONSUMER decision making619 El 'erlyCONSUMER decisional processes and public policy 718 Factors underlyingCONSUMER difficulties with the homebuying process 361 Public provision: TheCONSUMER dilemma 626 Fabric specialty stores:CONSUMER dissatisfaction with selected in-store attributes tz91 CONSUMER durables, economics r,( information and public policy 835 The effects of instruction inCONSUMER education acadelic units on consumer economi_ ficiency 612 Usefulness ofCONSUMER education concepts as perceived by current and former homemaking stddents409 CONSUMER education: Effects of the type of consumer and homemaking programs in Mississippi 926 Report on theCONSUMER Education in Schools Colloouium of the Commission of the European Communities, London, 19 and 20 December 1977. 613 The EEC pilot-project onCONSUMER education in schools807 Evaluation of homemaking andCONSUMER edv`'nn programs for low-income adults )9 The future inCONSUMER education 566 The Asian community as aCONSUMER group 822 What are alternative criteria for judgingCONSUMER homemaking programs? 889 A techniquefr.,L identifying values as behavioral potentials in makingCONSUMER hovcing decisions 113 The effects of demographic characteristics onCONeHMER information periodica! readership and financial knowledge 846 Measuring the effectiveness ofCONSUMER information programmes 678 CONSUMER information systems in videotex: Design and acceptance 790 CONSUMER knowledge and attitudes of Kenyan (Africa) college stud( ,ts781

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 159 160 BVILhSER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2336 File: choj2.dvi Page: 160

Key Word in Title Index CONSUMER CONSUMER

CONSUMER knowledge and electricity consumption 831 CONSUMER knowledge, rights and behaviour of community consumer leaders "52 The impact of EuropeanCONSUMER law in the United Kingdom707 Preschool children'sCONSUMER learning 308 Role perceptions in adolescentCONSUMER learning263 TheCONSUMER movement and its documentation 590 A history of theCONSUMER movement in the United States: Its literature and legislation809 A comparative analysis of elderly perceptions of theCONSUMER movement 700 The structural weaknesses of theCONSUMER movement 832 tidingCONSUMER nutrition decisions: Comparison of a graphical nutrient density labeling 1.",. -mat with the varrent food labeling syst 271 AidingCONSUMER nutrition decisions with the simple graphic label format 556 CONSUMER opinions about pork 5 CONSUMER opinions and practices related to food additives in the prrchase situation 827 CONSUMER perception and acceptance of color change in textiles207 CONSUMER perceptions of textiles161 DeterminingCONSUMER preference for furniture product characteristics 117 A preliminary invests pfCONSUMER preference for white fish of different species 666 CONSUMER preferences and selected socioeconomic variables related to physical adequacy of housing 183 CONSUMER preferences for aesthetic and performance attributes of apr-zel: A generic approach 62 CONSUMER preferences for fresh white fish species 794 The diffusion of salt into potatoes during boiling andCONSUMER preferences for various final salt concentrations 703 CONSUMER preferences regarding cooking methods and times for beei loin steaks in central Alberta720 CONSUMER protection, consumers and business 662 Trends in the development ofCONSUMER protection law690 Solar energy: Standards andCON1UMER protection 652 Influence of demographic factors onCONSUMER purchasing patterns and preferences for ground beef744

160 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986

170 DVILASERiPS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14.2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 161 a

Key Word in Title Index CONSUMER CONSUMERS

CONSUMER quality of beef chuck roasts from two breed types, two feeding regimes and two oven temperatures269 CONSUMER reaction to color performance in textiles 177 The new democracy: A formula forCONSUMER representation in the public services564 The new democracy: A structure forCONSUMER representation in the public services 577 CONSUMER representatives on the boards of nationalized industries693 CONSUMER research 647 Artifactual bias inCONSUMER research733 CONSUMER research. Part II. Discussion of five more consume; topics and suggestions for future research657 Perceptions and misperceptions iaCONSUMER resource management 751 CONSUMER satisfaction and local redress alternatives 670 Factors affectingCONSUMER selection and acceptability of beef in central Alberta706 TeachingCONSUMER selection of market quality beef by observable characteristics 179 CONSUMER spending on designer jeans: A classical conditioning model 787 CONSUMER spending on designer jeans: An operant conditioning interpretation819 Accessibility as aCONSUMER standard in rural areas604 The work of theCONSUMER Standards Advisory Commit- tee579 Bibliometric analysis of the Journal ofCONSUMER Studies and Home Economics, 1977-1983 808 The language of possessions and the implications forCONSUMER studies 616 CONSUMER types based or, evaluative criteria underlying clothing decisions149 CONSUMER use of fibre and care information when selecting textile yard goods 14 CONSUMER use patterns for fresh and processed vegetable products 861 Responsibilities for energy conservation and environmental pollution: TheCONSUMER viewpoint 507 Imported versus J.S.-produced apparel:CONSUMER views and buying patterns367 Education and ag' as related to attitudes toward feminism andCONSUMERISM 736 Empirical support for and the evaluation of an intervention model for elderlyCONSUMERS 685 Hon,: economists - The missing link withCONSUMERS 697 CONSUMERS and productivity change: The experience of the British postal system714

Indtx to Home Econclmics Research: 1972 1986 161 a 1)VTLASER/PS Version 9.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.19:2136File: ...hej2.dvi Page: 162

Key Word in Title Index CONSUMERS CONSUMPTION

CONSUMERS' and retailers' practices and attitudes towe-ds energy-efficient clothing845 Fashion model's age as an in luence onCONSUMERS' attitudes and purchase intent551 The effect of quest:on focus ozCONSUMERS' attitudes 43 Care labels: Wiz. more inform:ktion helpCONSUMERS? 291 TheCONSUMERS' Council 1918-1921 628 TheCONSUMERS' Council Bills 1929-1939 663 Care labelling for upholstered furniture:CONSUMERS expressed needs and prefer- ences858 TestingCONSbMERS for knowledge of beef concepts 186 TheCONSUMERS' interest in competition policy 1. Welfare implications 633 TheCONSUMERS' interest in competition policy 2. Policy implications 634 CONSUMERS' priorities for flame retardant protection313 ElderlyCONSUMERS: Problems and behaviours840 CONSUMERS' views on restricting imported apparel727 Will U.S. companies substantiate advertising claims directly toCONSUMERS? Wu? Consumer knowledge and electricityCONSUMPTION 831 Convection ovens study: Time and energyCONSUMPTION 40 Cookery methods for vegetables: Influence on sensory quality, nutrient retention, and energyCONSUMPTION 488 Exchange of con: igal power in the control of family PlodCONSUMPTION 200 Water resources and domesticCONSUMPTION 671 Family lifestyle and energyCONSUMPTION: An energy adaptation model 732 EnergyCONSUMPTION and acceptability: Comparison of cooking methods and appliances for beef patties 187 Development of scales to assess homeownershipCONSUMPTION and investment attitudes 550 Waterless cooking - Influence on energyCONSUMPTION and nu`-lent retention 801 A comparison of electricityCONSUMPTION and tin.. pent in cooking on a plate and in an oven639 Comparison of energyCONSUMPTION between the microwave oven and the conventional electric range34 Household textiles(.0 IMPTION by farm and city families: Assortment owned, annual expenditures, and sources139 Income elasticities for selectedCONSUMPTION catepries: Comparison of single female-headed and two-, ,rent families 509

162 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1936 172 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: cb:j2.dvi Page: 163

Key Word in Title Index CONSUMPTION CONVENIENCE

Family clothingCONSUMPTION: Comparison of two methods for collecting data 363 Predictors o:CONSUMPTION cut }-acks in response to increased energy costs 823 Effect of oven preheating on energyCONSLMPTION, eating quality and baking time of selected baked products 32 FoodCONSUMPTION expenditures and education of the homemaker 214 Impact of income and wife's education on familyCONSUMPTION expenditures 715 Clothing3ONSUMPTION in Canada 12 Hot weerCONSUMPTION in the home 711 CONSUMPTION levels of households based on expenditure and household production 860 EnergyCONSUMPTION of a smooth top and a conventional electric range in family meal preparation 212 The effect of activation of the oxidation reaction of sodium perborate on the cleaning of textiles and theCONSUMPTION c electric energy 710 Measuring changes in family energy management:CONSUMPTION or efficiency 821 Satisfaction and education: A new approach to understandingCONSUMPTION patterns 63 Pre-Engel studies and the work of Engel: The origins ofCONSUMPTION research 118 A review of factors influencingCONSUMPTION, selection and acceptability of meat purchases 725 Analysis of historic andCONTEMPORARY dress: An African example 287 CONTENT analysis: A tool for home econoiaics researchers in uncovering subtle messages from contemporary life 870 ACONTENT analysis of childrearing information in popular magazines 410 ACONTENT analysis of the ten Lake Placid Conferences on home economics 29 Determination of appropriateCONTENT for a clothing and textiles specialized course 828 Curriculum choices of adult womer inCONTINUING education: Situational and developmental influences 265 The supply of services: An analysis of the British Gas ServicingCONTRACT 837 Marital satisfaction and conjugalCONTROL 153 CONVECTION ovens study: Time and energy consumption 40 Cost of preparingCONVENIENCE and home-prepared foods with an electric and a microwave oven 525 Total and active time required to prepareCONVENIENCE and home-prepared foods with an electric range and a microwave oven 524

Index to Horn?. Economics Research:1972 - 1986 163 173

10111111111=111111I DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 164

'fey Word in Title Index CONVENIENCE COOKING

CONVEMENCE end nonconvenience food use in single-person and multi-person households523 The relationship between fast foods andCONVENIP ...E foods Definitions and developments 674 Heat distribution and heating efficiency in selected pans onCONVENTIONAL and glass/ceramic surfaced electec Lange units 178 CONVEWIONAL and microwave heating of beef: Use ..;:r plastic wrap 72 Comparison of energy consumption between the microwave oven and theCONVENTIONAL electric range 34 Energy consumption of a smooth-top and aCONVENTIONAL electric range in farm-lea' preparation212 Effects of radiant heat transfer: Cake baking in aCONVENTIONAL ele...ric residential oven 555 Microwave andCONVENTIONAL heating effects on sensory quality and thinnin content of flounder and haddock fillets545 Eating quality of half turkey hensCOOKED by four methods82 Ascorbic acid retention and organoleptic quality of green vegetablesCOOKED by several techniques using ammonium bicarbonate 110 Specimen preparation of raw andCOOKED carrot phloem and xylem for the scanning electron microscope 150 Pectin methylesterase activity and the texture of carrot slicesCOOKED is an electric casserole757 Pesticide residue levels inCOCKED rice and noodles 68 Thiamin and riboflavin retention in meatsCOOKED uncovered and a oven film 164 COOKERY methods for vegetables: Influence on sensory quality, nutrient retention, and energy consumption488 Saucepan lids: The key to low energyCOOKING 640 Some nutritional effects ofCOOKING 753 Electric energy used by majorCOOKINC appliances278 Use of four potentially energy-saving electricCOOKING appliances in households489 The use of solar energy forCOOKING in developing countries 356 The microbiological safety of slowCOOKING in electric casseroles606 WaterlessCOOKING - Influence on energy consumption and nutrient /..ention 801 Sensory qualities,COOKING losses, shear values, ai,d B-vitamins of beef -oasts cooked by slow-heat 226 aergy consumption and acceptabu. f:Comparison ofCOOKING methods and appliances for beef patties 187 Consumer preferences regardingCOOKING methods and times for beef loin steaks in central Alberta720 A comparison of electricity consumption and time spent inCOOKING on a plate and in an oven 639

164 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 -1986 174 .DVILASERYPS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX' output 1989:09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 165

Key Word in Title Index COOKING COUNSELLING

Mineral retention in vegetables as affected by phosphates inCOOKING water 102 Energy considerations whenCOOKING with saucepans 730 Small shop.; and the consumerCOOPERATIVE Movement 716 The role ofCOOPERATIVE regional research in home economics 474 Prices in large and smallCOOPERATIVES 747 COOPERATIVES: Particularly their relevance to women in developing countries 717 COPING behavior and verbal preparation of black children under stress 193 Husband-wife differences inCOPING with product malfunctions 425 Baker's yeast as a protein supplement inCORN MEAL muffins 129 Performance of garments related to initialCOST and care 222 An exploratoryCOST-benefit study of a British.andard for upholstered furniture fabric 658 The value andCOST of children: Cross-generational and sex differences in perceptions among parents 435 COST of preparing convenience and home- prepared foods with an electric and a microwave oven 525 TheCOST of washing clothes:Sources of variation 740 Predictors of consumption cutbacks in r-sponse to increa.sed energyCOSTS 823 Person andCOSTUME: Effects on the formation of first impressions 141 AdultCOSTUME in Iowa towns, 1870-1880316 The effect of detergent type and laundering temperature on the soil removal and soil redeposition performance ofCOTTON and p/c blends with and without durable press finish 774 Appearance performance of fusible interfacing fabrics attached to home sewnCOTTON blouses 511 The effect of the oxidation reaction of sodium perborate on the damage to theCOTTON during washing 804 A study of the effects of repeated commercial launderings on the performance of 50/50 polyester/COTTON momie cloth 830 Effect of textile quota restrictions on U.S.COTTON textile imports between 1964 and 1973 773 Wear performance of trousers manufactured from a 3/1COTTON twill fabric finished with one of four processes for durable press 240 Smolder-resistant finish r,,rCOTTON upholstery fabrics 518 Access, allocation and transfer3 inCOUNCIL housing: The National Consumer Council's response to the Department of the Environment Consultation Paper 627 An analysis of the utilization of financialCOUNSELLING services 769

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - '1986 165 175 DI/MASER/Pi IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 166

Key Word in Title Index COUNSELORS CURRICULAR

Perceptions of guidmiceCOUNSELORS regarding career opportunities in home economics 043 Sources of role strain among dual-careerCOUPLES 540 Job-sharingCOUPLES in academia: Career and family lifestyles541 Determination of appropriate content for a clothing and textiles specializedCOURSE 828 Two methc Is of implementing a home economics competency-based educat'onCOURSE 168 The rapid teaching of sewi..g machine skills. I. A report on an intensiveCOURSE designed to teach the rapid development of skills in the utilization of the domestic sewing machine582 A report on methods of teaching food studies in a degreeCOURSE in home ' conomics 618 The performance of students on an interdisciplinary diplomaCOURSE in home economics 609 The rapid teaching of sewing machine skills. II. A preliminary study of the effectiveness of an intensiveCOURSE on the use of a domestic sewing machine583 A report on the integration of a unit of design studies into advancedCOURSES in home econcnics 573 Child careCOURSES in the curriculum643 TeAtileCRAFTS of French Acadians of Louisiana 54 CREATIVITY and preschool children 198 Exploratory task behavior andCREATIVITY in young children 112 Sex-role orientation andCREATIVITY in yonng females 138 Factors related toCREDIT card users on basis of method of repayment373 Construct validity ofCREEKMORE'S Clothing Questionraire 142 Quality of frozen turkey'-'11.EPES in relation to antioxidants used and length of storage at 0° F. 92 Family compromise, members' definitions andCRISIS-RELATED behavior 53 CRITICAL SCIENCE as a mode of inquiry: A critical study of educational evaluation theory and practice 928 Teaching with aCRITICAL SCIENCE perspective 929 A comparison of the efficiency of manual and automatic dishwashing fo the removal of bacteria from domesticCROCKERY 749 Home economists asCROSS-CULTURAL researchers: A field study of Ghanairn clothing selection 286 Household production: A cultural andCROSS-NATION AL view 659 Household production: ACULTURP, and cross-national view 6t9 CULTURAL correlates of parent- lonparent stereotypes: A multivalate analysis 321 Frequency of selected home tasks performed by early adolescents:CURRICULAR implications for home economics 914

166 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 176 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 167

Key Word in Title Index CURRICULUM DECISIONAL

A world survey of hc:ne economic:, education in a co- educationalCURRICULUM 761 Adolescent meal patterns: ImplicatiLiis for vocatirmal home economicsCURRICULUM 900 Changing work roles: Implications for home economicsCURRICULUM 918 Child care courses in theCURRICULUM 643 Home economics and sex differentiation in the secondary schoolCURRICULUM 083 CURRICULUM choices of adult women in continuing education: Situational and developmental influences 265 ShopliftingCURRICULUM development and icsting for secondary school students 347 Integrating inquiry approaches forCURRICULUM evaluation: A home economics application 879 Effects of non-sexistCURRICULUM intervention on children's sex role learning256 Junior high home economicsCURRICULUM: Its effect on students' knowledge, attitude, and behavior398 Home economicsCURRICULUM: Political-moral aspects 938 A hermeneutic approach: Reflecting on the meaning ofCURRICULUM through interpretation of student-teaching experiences in home economics 927

Moisture studies in the domestic environment. 1.DAMPNESS perception in laundered articles 660 Behavioral cues from children: Analysis of adult responses to childhoodDANGER vs. non-danger situations309 Values of children - Relationships between mothers andDAUGHTERS 262 Differences in reported food expenditures of sons andDAUGH FERS resulting from choice of respondent 88 Modification of eating behavior of toddlers in aDAY care setting 192 The conceptualization ofDEATH in school-age children 24 Financial variables associated with successfulDEBT liquidation 342 University education as a consumerDECISION: Application to home economics 48 Energy conservation and lifestyles: An integrative approach to familyDECISION making 589 Perceived risk and consumerDECISION making619 Wives' perceptions of maritalDECISION making 175 Relationship ofDECISION styles and self-actualization 91 Structuring information to enhance human information processing andDECISION style 208 Elderly consumerDECISIONAL processes and public policy718

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 167 177 Dirnitsuipt IBM -PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136File: Ohej2.dvi Page: 168

Key Word in Title Index DECISIONS DESIGN

A technique for identifying values as behavioral potentials in making consumer housingDECISIONS 113 Consumer types based on evaluative criteria underlying clothingDECISIONS 149 Aiding consumer nutritionDECISIONS: Comparison of a graphical nutrient density labeling format with the current food labeling system 271 HousingDECISIONS in selecting a residence in a planned townhouse development 117 Time allocationDECISIONS in two-parent families445 Aiding consuii.cr nutritionDECISIONS with the simple graphic label format 556 Quality of carrotsDEHYDRATED by three home methods438 HomeDEHYDRATORS for food preservation 385 The femaleDELINQUENT: A teacher's challenge 917 ConditionalDEMAND FUNCTIONS, separability, and the length of run: Some notes for the applied researcher of household behaviour 763 The teaching and training of home economics inDENMARK 572 Pest;, :icieDEPOSITION patterns on garments during air blast field spraying 548 DEPRESSION: Rflationships to clothing and appearance self-concept 483 Manifest anxiety in economicallyDEPRIVED children in rural Appalachia 94 Smallest space an.lysis: A method for relating empirical observation of use of space to housingDESIGN 267 Textile flammability and its influence on productDESIGN 629 User effort related to apartmentDESIGN 333 PantyDESIGN alternatives for women and girls with physical disabilities 337 Consumer information systems in videotex:DESIGN and acceptance790 ExperimentalDESIGN and evaluation of parent education 903 Pattern as aDESIGN aspect: Visual perception of its properties 505 Visual recall of dressDESIGN determined by perceptual style245 Changing function of symbolism inDESIGN of Korean silk textiles256 TheDESIGN of protective equipment for ice hockey 176 Women's motivations for participation in arts/DESIGN programs: Differences and effects530 Pressure analysis as aDESIGN research technique for increasing the comfort of nursing brassieres 370 A report on the integre: m of a unit ofDESIGN studies into advanced courses in home economics 573 Development and evaluation of interiorDESIGN studio teaching modules 528

168 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 19S6 178 ilIMEM.---."111111111.111111111111111,AMINEL-- DVILASER/PS IBM-PC .:.rsion 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: .1102.dvi Page: 169

Key Word in Title Index DESIGNS DIETS

Home builders' evaluation of acceptability of solar and earth-c heltered housingDESIGNS 535 Home launJering Part II. A laboratory evaluation of the washing performance of fourDETERGENT products at 40° C 779 The effect ofDETERGENT type and laundering temperature on the soil removal and soil redeposition performance of cotton and p/c blends with ,Ind without durable press finish 774 Cooperatives: Particularly their relevance to women inDEVELOPING CO TRIES 717 The use of solar energy for cooking inDEVELOPING COUNTRIES 856 DIAL-A-RIDE 764 `Not an instrument of punishment': PrisonDILI' in the mid-nineteenth century599 Food-related value- orientations, socio-economic status, andDIET patterns of senior citizens 37 DIET quality of selected samples of women and socio-demographic and social- psychological correlates 274 Reducing fat in the U.K.DIET - Some legislative factors777 Adolescent pregnancy: Association ofDIETARY and obstetric factors80 Nutrition knowledge, attitude,DIETARY behavior, and commitment to nutrition education of nutrition educators403 Euucational participation andDIETARY changes of EFI\ :P homemakers in Louisiana97 ImplementingDILTARY guidelines: A task for all involved in food supply 816 DIETARY intake and food behavior practices: Long-term effects of the Georgia Expanded Food and Nutrition Program 350 Current trends in food habits andDIETARY intakes of home economics students in three junior high schools in Rhode Island 248 The contribution of children's snacks to totalDIETARY intakes 358 Nutrition knowledge, beliefs andDIETARY practices of competitive swimmers45 The practical aspects of viscosity of carboxymethylcellulose inDIETETIC foods677 Recruitment materials utilized in home economics education, business, andads, nutrition, andDIETETICS: A log-linear cu.nparison527 Relationships between mothers' employment and nutritional quality of adolescents'DIETS 502 Nutritional adequacy ofDIETS of a selected group of low-income women: Identifica . of some related factors 134 Coefficients for estimation of nutrient adequacy scores of DIETS of a specific population grAip 224

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 169 I 179 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.9:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 170

Key Word in Title Index DIETS DOMESTIC SCIENCE

Crude fiber and nutrients in theDIETS of preschoolers 335 DIFFUSION of information about clotting to orthopedically disabled adults495 Panty design alternatives for women and girls with physicalDISABILITIES 337 Diffusion of information about clot' to orthopedicallyDISABLED adults495 PreparingDISADVANTAGED pupils for homemaker and wage-earner roles145 Intensity of familyDISAGREEMENT over fiaances and associated factors778 Soil removal in automaticDISHWASHING 172 A comparison of the efficiency of manual and automaticDISHWASHING for the removal of bacteria from domestic crockery 749 Fabric specialty stc res: ConsumerDISSATISFACTION with selected in-store attributes 691 DISSEMINATION of information from home economics research 470 Refereed section: Abstracts of theses/DISSERTATIONS completed at Canadian universities 1 Theses andDISSERTATIONS completed in home economics: 1983 and 1984 521 Theses andDISSERTATIONS completed in home economics, 1985 561 Titles of doctoralDISSERTATIONS in home economics, 1971 78 Titles of doctoralDISSERTATIONS in home economics, 1972 101 Titles c,f doctoralDISSERTATIONS in home economics, 1973126 Titles of doctoralDISSERTATIONS in home economics, 1974 148 Tit ler of GoctoralDISSERTATIONS in home economics, 1975173 Listing of theses andDISSERTATIONS in home economi 19F2 Systc se. in New Zealand for tea:filing home economics at aDISTANCE 810 Family backgrounds of emotionallyDISTURBED children 85 Parental ciald-rearing behavior perceived by parents and school-age children inDIVORCED and married families 486 Titles ofDOCTORAL dissertations in home economics, 1971 I '% Titles ofDOCTORAL dissertations in home economics, 1972 101 Titles ofDOCTORAL dissertations in home economics, 1973 126 Titles ofDOCTORAL dissertations in home economics, 1974 148 Titles ofDOCTORAL dissertations in home economics, 1973 173 The Society of Arts in the nii.eteenth century. II. The work of the Fuel Economy Com:nittee and the secondDOMESTIC Econon 4 Congress 705 Henry Edward Armstrong andDOMESTIC SCIENCE 77:

17U Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986. DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX ,,utput 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2., i Page: 171

Key Word in Title Index DOPAMINE DUTCH

Localization ofDOPAMINE in banana 275 Young children's conception of physical attractiveness as evidenced in human figureDRAWINGS S79 Fashion preferenceDRAWINGS versus photographs 270 Attraction as a function of attitudes andDRESS 353 Attraction toward a stranger as a linear function of similarity inDRESS 431 Toward a definition of freedom inDRESS 84 Freedom inDRESS: A search for related factors 227 Freedom and conformity inDRESS: A two-dimensional approach 407 Ana:ysis of historic and contemporaryDRESS: An African example 287 AdolescentDRESS and social participation105 Relationship between traditionalism ofDRESS and social values of Ghanaian women 255 The physical attractiveness stereotype usingDRESS as a facilitator806 Use of perceptions of femaleDRESS as an indicator of role definition 420 DRESS as an influence oa the perceptions of management characteristicin women 492 Visual recall ofDRESS design determined by perceptual style 245 Business DRESSfor women corporate professionals315 DRESS style variatior. ielated to perceived economic risk 422 WesternDRESS styl s adopted by Korean women 156 Freedom inDRESS The legal view 559 Dim-rtsions of satisfaction vith purchases of wu..rm'sDRESSES: Before and after garment care 788 Multiple-roleDRESSING: Situational appropriateness 59 Energy conservation in textileDRYING by selection of rinse temperature 644 Vitamin retention during homtDRYING of vegetables and fruits241 Household production and market employment:DUAL avenues of consumer behaviour699 Sources of role strain amongDUAL-career couples 540 Husband/wife differentials in household work time: The case ofDUAL-earner families 44S Wear performance of trousers manufactured from a 3/1 .)tton twill fabric finished with one of four prot.e; :es forDURABLE PRESS 240 Edge abrasion ofDURABLE-PRESS fairies d,le to laundering and wear 128 The effect of detergent type and laundering temperature on the soil removal and soil redeposition performanc of cotton and p/c blends with and withoutDURABLE PRESS is!: 774 Work time estimaaon for private household workers:DUSTING 96 Aesthetic ?Id structural characteristics of selected woven silks with emphasis onDUTCH silks of the ventc\-- century 211

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 171 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 172 I

Key Word in Title Index DWELLIN G ECONOMIC

Ad.-.,cent use of selected areas in the parentalDWELLING 266 DWELLING energy efficiency and home energy conservation policies: A weste U.S. perspective772 DWELLING layout ant, communication between rooms: Topological representation and a Lassification system 734 IndigoDYEING: Past and present702

Teacher selection and placement inEARLY childhood education 433 Wife'sEARNINGS and family net worth position 362 Secondary workers'EARNINGS and their impact on family income adequacy 135 The impact of wife's employment andEARNINGS on family net worth accumulation 686 Home hu.Iders' evaluation of acceptability of soar andEARTH-SHELTERED housing designs 535 Obesity, child-feeding attitudes, and reactiveEATING: An intergenerational study272 Modification ofEATING behavior of toddlers in a day care setting 192 Effect of oven preheating on energy consumption,EATING quality and baking time of selected baked products32 EATING quality and thiamin retention of turkey breast muscle roasted and "slow-cooked" from frozen and thawed states 140 EATING quality of half turkey hens cook-1 by four methods 82 ECONOMIC analysis of household clothing expenditures 56 Conceptual issues for integratedECONOMIC and social resource exchange theories 811 ECONOMIC determinants of family development processes 841 Higher education home economics programs in a changingECONOMIC environment549 TheECONOMIC impact of a household product: The use of nitrilotriacetic acid848 Education toward a moreECONOMIC life style229 Dimensions of householdECONOMIC management600 Does the teaching of home economics skills have ar.ECONOMIC payoff? The case cf clothing construction 944 Relationship of fashion awareness and clothingECONOMIC practices494 The effects of instruction in consumer education academic units on consumerECONOMIC proficiency 612 Dress style variation related to perceivedECONOMIC _isk 422

172 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 1E2 a

, DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej...dvi Page: 173

Key Word in Titie Index ECONOMIC EDUCATION

From theECONOMIC writings of Aristotle to home economics in the German federal Republic tod-ly 565 Manifest anxiety inECONOMICALLY depnved children in rural Appalachia 94 Household economics andECONOMICS 797 Consumer, consumption, and familyECONOMICS/household management research, 1972-82: Survey of the past and outlook foi. the future455 Consumer durables,ECONOMICS of information and public policy 833 TheECONOMICS of local price information services 601 TheECONOMICS of marital status: A Canadian analysis 859 The grantsECONOMY and study of the American family. A possible framework far trans- disciplinary approaches167 The Society of Arts in the nineteenth century. H. The work of the FuelECONOMY Committee an.1 the second Domestic Economy Congress 705 T. development ofEDITHE: A computer program for preservice home economics teachers878 An explorator study of some textile product fires htEDMONTON 8 A case for home canningEDUCATION 20 A market survey to publishing in home economics teacherEDUCATION 374 Alienatic,n in rural women: A longitudinal cross-lagged analysis of its association with community and fam:lv involvement, socioeconomic status, " EDUCATION 405 Attitudes of community members toward the schools and consume and homemakingEDUCATION 886 Attitudes of selected secondary students toward family (mingED1'..'ATiON 356 Characteristics of faculty, students, wid programs in home economics teacherEDUCATION 877 Consumer outcomes of secondary consumer and homemakingEDUCATION 91S Ex- perimental tign and e -duation of parentEDUCATION 903 Human development competencies in preservice Lome economics teacherEDUCAT'ON 317 Instructional innovators in home economics units of higherED UCATION 896 Legislators' perceptions of consumer and homemaking programs' cou.ributions in publicEDUCATION 906 National data sets: Their use in home economicsEDUCATION 908

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 173 a 183 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 174 I

Key Word in Title Index EDUCATION EDUCATION

Parent-child interaction: A prototype for parentEDUCATION 411 Perceptions of consumer and homemakingEDUCATION 881 :relationship between individual variables and students' selection and performance in competency-basedEDUCATION 231 Strengthening future homemaking through home economics teacherEDUCATION 876 Teacher selection and placement in early childhoodEDUCATION 433 The future in consumerEDUCATION 566 Satisfaction andEDUCATION: A new approach to understanding consumption patterns 63 The effects of instruction in consum, rEDUCATION academic units on consumer economic proficiency 612 Preprofessional participation and later professional affiliation andEDUCATION among home economics graduates 378 EDUCATION and age as relat^d to attitudes toward feminism and c)nsumerism736 Homemakers' value orientations toEDUCATION and job 144 EDUCATION and training in trayg standards departments 594 UniversityEDUCATION as a consumer decision: ApplicPlion to home economics 48 Recruitment .aterials utilized in home economicsEDUCATION, business, and foods, nutrition, and dietetics: A log-linear comparison 527 EvaluP.tion of parentEDUCATION classes in an adult consumer and homemaking program 902 Usefulness of consumerEDUCATION concepts as perceived by current and former homemaking students409 A comparison of vocational home economics teachers' and teacher educators' agingEDUCATION concerns 915 Two methods of in.plementing a home economics competency-basedEDUCATION course 168 Using intellectual skills in home economics teacherEDUCATION courses904 ConsumerEDUCATION: Effects of the type of consume, and homemaking programs in Mississippi 920 Career appearanceEDUCATION for women who aspired to white-collar positions 195 HigherEDUCATION home economics programs in a changing economic environment 549 A world .airvey of home economicsEDUCATION in a co-educational curricu lum 761 Food and nutritionEDUCATION in American elementary schools: A national 'urvey834

174 Index to Home Economi,:s Research: 1972 - 1986

184 is DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 175

Key Word in Title Index EDUCATION E )Uat...TION

NutritionEDUCATION in Canada.Ti'rogress and challenges 51 Home economicsEDUCATION in Canadian schools 857 Repor, on the ConsumerEDUCATION in Schools Colloquium of the Commission of the European Communities, London, 19 and 20 December 1977. 613 The EEC pilot-project on consumerEDUCATION in schools 807 Home economics in higherEDUCATION in the United States: Current trends 667 Food and AgriculturalEDUCATION Information System883 Preparing home economicsEDUCATION majors for career alternatives933 A nutritionEDUCATION model for training and updating EFNEP aides 427 ParentEDUCATION needs and sources as perceived by parents326 Nutrition knowledge, attitude, dietary behavior, and commitment to nutritionEDUCATION of nutrition educator&403 Food consumption expenditures andEDUCATION of the homemaker214 Impact of income and wife'sEDUCATIOA on family consumption expenditures 715 Research in home economicsEDUCATION: Past achievements, present accomplishments, future needs465 The adult home economicsEDUCATION program: A follow-up study of graduates 922 Evaluation of homemaking and consumerEDUCATION programs for low-income adults209 Teaching science in home economics. Can scienceEDUCATION research help? 736 Concepts for nutritionEDUCATION: Responses from Texas teachers 885 Curriculum choices of adult women in continuingEDUCATION: Situational and developmental influences 265 Human servicesEDUCATION: Social responsibility and helping others424 Preparation and practices of secondary family lifeEDUCATION teachers in home economics and other disciplines513 EntrepreneurialEDUCATION: The er,ct of program type and instruction on achievem.nt and attitude 931 EDUCATION toward a more econc,inic life style 229 Program planning abilities of home economicsEDUCATION undergraduate students and secondary teachers865 A study of opinions concerning method and content of home economics in secondary schools. II. Views expressed by health visitors, district nurses and EDUCATION welfare officers 603

Index to !tome Economics Research: 19721986 175 185 --NIIae DV/LASER/PC IBM-PC Version 9.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.19:2136 File: che:o dvi Page: 176 I

Key Word in Title Index ED 'CATION ELECTRIC

Impact of inser viceEDUCATION workshop? oh parent education for mainstreamed students 940 Socioeconomic, demographic, andEDUCATIONAL characteristics of pregnant adolescents 273 EDUCATIONAL participation and dietary changes of EFNEP homemakers in Louisiana 97 EDUCATIONAL perspectives and practices of home economics teachers 899 Effects of a metricEDUCATIONAL program on homemakers' acceptance of the change to metric 1 Challenges in evaluating home economicsEDUCATIONAL programs for incarcerated populations 875 High School and Beyond: A national data set useful to home economicsEDUCATORS 909 A comparison of vocational home economics teachers' and teacherEDUCATORS' aging education con -erns 915 Home economicsEDUCATORS as authors 869 TheEEC pilot-project on consumer education in sch2ols 807 A nutrition education model for training ar2 updatingEFNEP aides 427 Educational participation and dietary changes ofEFNEP homemakers in Louisiana 97 EFTS and consumer control of money 500 A study of retailEGG quality 2 Quality of life from the perspective of theELDERLY 191 Attitudes toward theELDERLY as a function of institutionalization and environmental control 354 Clothing for theELDERLy at home and in nursing homes 863 ELDERLY consumer decisional processes and public policy '(18 Empirical support for and the evaluation of an intervention model forELDERLY consumers 685 ELDERLY consumers: Problems and behaviours 840 Hygiene and clothing problems forEL nERLY people - Areas in need of technological development 568 A comparative analysis ofELDERLY perceptions of the consume- movement 700 Factors associated with food expeaditures ofELDERLY persons living alone 452 ELDERLY women's clothing: Acquisition, fit and alterations of ready-to-wear garments 862 Cost of preparing convenience and home-prepared foods with anELECTRIC and a microwave oven 525 PortableELECTRIC appliance usage by households 498 ResidentialELECTRIC appliances: Determinants of ownership 712

176 Index to Homc Economics Research: 1972 1986

1.66 6VILASER/PS I8M-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 177

re-

Key Word in Title Index ELECTRIC EMBROIDERY

ELECTRIC bedding use in southwestern Virginia: Et , comfort, safety, and the corn.aer 510 Pectin methylesterase activity P.d the texture of carrot slices cooked in anELECTRIC. casserole 757 The microbiological safety of slow cooking inELECTRIC casseroles 606 Use of four potentially energy-savingELECTRIC cooking appliances in households 489 The effect of activation of the oxidation reaction of sodium perborate on the Meaning of textiles and the consumption ofELECTI,AC energy 710 ELECTRIC energy usage in the home: A predictive n- odel 280 ELECTRIC energy used by major cooking appliances278 Total and active time required to prepare convenience and home-prepared foods with anELECTRIC range and a microwave oven 524 Comparison of ene gy consumption between the microwave oven and the conventionalELECTRIC range 34 Energy consumption of a smooth-top and a conventionalELECTRIC range in family meal preparation 212 Heat distribution and heating efficiency in set( zted pans on conventional and glass/ceramic surfacedELECTRIC range units 178 Technical development of household appliances For the benefit of consumers or producers? A cose study of the use ofELECTRIC ranges and sewing maciiines 649 Effects of radiant heat transfer: Cake b 'king in a conventionalELECTRIC residential oven 555 A comparison ofELECTRICITY consumption and time spent in cooking on a plate and in an oven639 Consumer knowledge andELECTRICITY consumption 831 Specimen preparation of raw and cooked carrot phloem and xylem for the scanningELECTRON microscope150 ScanningELECTRON microscope studies on carrots: Effects on the xylem and phloem 154 Morphological comparison of two va:ties of carrots during growth and storage: ScanningELECTRON microscopy 189 ELECTROPHOTOGRAPHY for recording bread texture293 A longitudinal study of laterality expression and teacher evaluation ofELEMENTARY school children 210 Family 6111111111 ti life and child develL?ment concepts inELEMENTARY schools: A factor analysis 434 Food and nutrition education in AmericanELEMENTARY schools: A national survey 834 History ofEMBROIDERY: Contemporary purpose 7

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 177 187 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1939.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 178

Key Word in Title Index EMOTIONALI: ENERGY

Family backgrounds ofEMOTIONALLY disturbed children 85 Factors rri,ted to college women's perception ofEMPLOYMENT 496 Mother's time on meal preparation, expenditures for meals away from home, and shared meals: Effe.ls of mother'sEMPLOYMENT and age of younger child 447 The impact of wife'sEMPLOYMENT and earnings on family net worth accumulation 686 Home economics teachers and nurses: A comparative study of role commitment, reasons forEMPLOYMENT and methods of family tension resolution 873 Relationships between mothers'EMPLOYMENT Ind nutritional quality of adolescents' diets502 Sex role orier.ta,,,,on, wife'sEMPLOYMENT, and the division of household labor504 EMPLOYMENT behavior o; adolescent family members 345 Household production and marketEMPLOYMENT: Dual avenues of consumer behw.i,nur 699 EMPLOYMENT efforts of family members Who -,orks and how much 109 FamilyEMPLOYMENT intensity and income adequacy A multi-sample analysis 199 Wife'sEMPLOYMENT - Jts influence on major family expenditures695 The effect of homemakers'EMPLOYMENT on meal preparation time, meals at home, and meals away from home 323 EMPLOYMENT status of the wife-mother: Psychological, social, and socioeconomic influences 137 An empirical investigation of the relationship among wife'sEMPLOYMENT status, stage in the family life cycle, meal preparation time, and expenditure for meals away from home 719 Mexican-American wives' satisfaction with resource use as influenced byEMPLOYMENT status 803 The effects of wife'sEMPLOYMENT time on her household work time 413 The effect of activation of the oxidation reaction of sodium perbote on the cleaning of textiles and the consumption of electricENERGY 710 FoodENERGY and nutrients per dollar's worth of food from available home food supplies546 Electric bedding use in southwestern Virginia:ENERGY, comfort, safety, and the con- sumer510

178 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986

188 Is DVILASER/PS I8M-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX ou put 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 179

Key Word in Title index ENERGY ENERGY

Responsibilities forENERGY conservation and environmental pollution: The cc Amer viewpoint507 ENERGY conservation and lifestyles: An i "tegrative approach to family decision makins589 DomesticENERGY conservation and the consumer 729 AdolescentENERGY conservation: Dinicat.lons of attitude- behavior consistency 534 ENERGY conservation: Family values, household practices and contextual variables235 ENERGY conservation in textile dr:,,ing by selection of rinse temperature644 Beliefs, awareness and non-structuralENERGY conservation practices of public housing tenants in Winnipeg 31 Textiles anclothing in thermalENERGY conservation 553 Window shades inENERGY conservation 3:',5 Development of :... model to predict and improve students'ENERGY conserving behaviors 898 ENERGY cc isiderations when cooking with saucepans 730 Family lifestyle andENERGY consumption: An energy adaptation model 732 ENERGY consumption and A f' ceptability: Comparison of cooking methods and appliances for beef patties 187 Waterless cooking - Influence enENERGY consumption and nutrient retention 801 Comparison ofENERGY consumption betty een the microwave oven and the conventional electric range34 Conve,..tion ovens study: Time andENERGY consumption 40 Cookery methods for vegetables: Tni hence on sensory quality, nutrient retention, andENERGY consumption488 Effect of oven preheating onENERGY consumption, eating quality and baking time of selected baked products32 ENERGY consumption of a smooth-top and a conventional electric range in family meal preparation 212 Saucepan lids: The key to lowENERGY cooking 640 Predictors of consumption cutbacks in response to increasedENERGY costs823 DwellingENERGY efficiency and home energy conservation policies: A western U.S perspective772 Consumers' and retailers' practices and attitudes towardsENERGY-efficient clothing 845 The use of solarFNERGY for cooking in developing coun- tries856 ENERGY in the farm home257 Practical use ofENERGY in the home607

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 179 a 189 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.&-ri Page: 180

Key Word in Title Index ENERGY EVALUATE

Measuring changes in familyENERGY mana,:ment: Consumption or efficiency 821 SolarENERGY ,.anels: Legal aspects 653 Putting theory intoENERGY practice932 Quality of green beans andENERGY required for high temperature processing400 ResidentialENERGY research: Progress and potential478 Use of four potentiallyENERGY-saving electric cooking appliances in households 489 SolarENERGY: Standards and consumer protection 652 ElectricENERGY usage in the home: A predictive model280 Consumer attitudes towards level of soil removal andENERGY use in the laundering process 795 ElectricENERGY used by major cooking appliances 278 Optimizing oven radiantENERGY use 279 Pre-Engel studies and the work ofENGEL: The origins of consumption research 118 Staphylococcus aureus S-6: Growth andENTEROTOXIN p_oduction in papain-treated beef and ham and beef gravy77 ENTREPRENEURIAL education The effect of program type and instruction on achievement and attitude 931 Household task rmance in families ofENTREPRENEURIAL women 897 Designing semantic differential scales tut a universe of the nearENVIRONMENT - Chairs215 Access, allocation and transfers in council housing: The National Consumer Council's response to the Department of theENVIRONMENT Consultation Paper 627 I. abric whiteness as affected by selected laundry treatments andENVIRONMENTAL factors 312 Re- sponsibilities for energy conservation andENVIRONMENTP L pollution: The consumer viewpoint 507 ApartmentENVIRONMENTS and socialization of young children 130 HouseholdEQUIPMENT research: Past accomplishments, cho',enges for the future456 Market valuesESTIMATES of quantitative and qualitative attributes of houses802 Use of theETHNOGRAPHIC approach as interpretive science within the field of home economics: Textiles and clothing as an example462 Report on the Consumer Education in Schools Colloquium of the Commission of theEUROPEAN Communities, London, 19 and 20 December 1977. 613 Criteria used toEVALUATE consumer and homemaking programs 888

180 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 13O DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 leX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 181

Key Word in Title Index EVALUATING EVALUATION

Challenges inEVALUATING home economics educational programs for incarcerated por..ia- tions 875 EVALUATING product testing methods: A theoretical framework 221 Integrating inquiry approaches for curriculumEVALUATION: A home economics application 879 The home economics preprofessional performanceEVALUATION (HEPPE) 934 How can we operationalize criteria for programEVALUATION? 890 Home builders'EVALUATION of acceptability of solar and earth-sheltered housing designs 535 Lifestyle alternative.,3: Development andEVALUATION of an attitude scale404 Empirical support for and theEVALUATION of an intervention model for elderly consumers 685 What questions directEVALUATION of consumer and homemaking programs and how do such questions relate to cris.zria used in making evaluative judgments? 887 A longitudinal study of laterality expression and teacherEVALUATION of elementary school children 210 EVALUATION of homemaking and consumer education programs for low - income adults209 Development andEVALUATION of individualized clothing construction modules338 Development andEVALUATION of interior design studio teaching modules 528 Construction andEVALUATION of lesson-units on cereals and cereal products prepared for pupils of primary grades 30 EVALUATION of parent education classes in an adult consumer and homemaking program 902 Experimental design andEVALUATION of parent education 903 TheEVALUATION of protein quality in m. -es of plant proteins621 EVALUATION of research in home economics: Background and new approaches467 Home laundering Part I. AnEVALUATION of the effectiveness of laundering soiled textiles762 EVALUATION of the Yutrition at School Program: Teacher involvement 46 AnEVALUATION of the use of recipe booklets to promote beef 3 The place of sensoryEVALUATION studies in the home economics syllabus587

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 18] 191 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: hej2.dvi Page: 182

Key Word in Title Index EVALUATION FABRIC

Critic11 science as a mode of inquiry: A critical study of educationalEVALUATION theory and practice928 Marital adjustment: Controlling the tendency to distortEVALUATIONS 259 Output-relatedEVALUATIONS of unpaid household work: A challenge for time use studies 443 Consum^r types based onEVALUATIVE criteria underlying clothing decisions 149 The consumer and foreignEXCHANGE rates 584 Service-hfeEXPECTANCY of household appliances: New estimates from USDA 127 Attitudes,EXPECTATIONS and knowledge: Wha. parents say about vocational consumer and hot .emaking programs£12 An empirical investigation of the relationship among wife's employment status, stage in the family life cycle, meal preparation time, andEXPENDITURE for meals away from home 719 Economic analysis of household clothingEXPENDITURES 56 Impact of income and wife's education on family consumptionEXPENDI', ,RES 715 Wife's employment - Its influence on major familyEXPENDITURES 695 Food consumptionEXPENDITURES and education of the homemaker 214 Household textiles consumption by farm and city families: Assortment owned, annualEXPENDITURES, and sources 139 Mother's time on meal preparation,EXPENDITURES for meals away from home, and shared meals: Effects of mother's employment and age of younger child 447 Household production of food:EXPENDITURES norms, and satisfaction414 Factors associated with foodEXPENDITURES of elderly persons living alone 452 Differences in reported foodEXPENDITURES of sons and daughters resulting from choice of respondent88 Tasks ofEXTENSION family food aides: A cluster analysis 83

An exploratory cost-benefit study of a British standard for upholstered furnitureFABRIC 658 FABRIC appearance and handle 578 Subjective assessment ofFABRIC comfort by sensory hand 805 Fire resistance, str .ngth, and spectrum of a phenolicFABRIC exposed to weather and to sunlight behind glass 115 Wear performance of trousers manufactured from a 1/1 cotton twillFABRIC finished with one of for processes for durable press240 FABRIC flammability: Needs for research 104

182 Index to Home Economics Research:1972- 1986

I °I..;04 mi tz- Fit.i-Pe Version'4.6.0 tex output 1989.09.14:2136File: chej2.dvi Page: 183

Key Word in Title Index FABRIC FAMILIES

Product knowledge of FABRIC sales personnel: A comparison of three measurement methods812 The nature and action of FABRIC softeners688 FABRIC specialty stores. Consumer dissatisfaction with selected in-store attributes691 Insulation characteristics of outdoor garments andFABRIC systems 512 FABRIC whiteness as affected by selected laundry treatments and environmental factors 312 Comfort of warm-up suits during exercise as related to moisture transport properties ofFABRICS 537 Smolder- resistant finish for cotton upholsteryFABRICS 518 Appearance performance of fusible interfacingFABRICS attached to home sewn cotton blouses 511 Line-dried vs. machine-driedFABRICS: Comparison of appearance, hand, and consumer acceptance484 Pile upholsteryFABRICS -.onstruction characteristics and abrasion resistance668 Edge abrasion of durable-pressFABRICS due to laundering and wear 128 Family life and child development concepts in elementary schools: AFACTOR analysis 434 Organizational styles of homemakers: AFACTOR ANALYTIC approach 67 CollegeFACULTY perception of the importance of a comprehensive view of home economics and an orientation to the field for graduate studies348 Perceived needs of home economicsFACULTY regarding the acquisition and management of sponsored research funding473 Characteristics ofFACULTY, students, and programs in home economics teacher education877 Budget behaviour: Variance over the life cycle of low income.FAMILIES 723 Clothing practices and preferences of blue-collar workers and theirFAMILIES 155 Development of standard budgets for household textiles for farm and cityFAMILIES 213 Financial management of low-income urbanFAMILIES 768 Financial problems of urbanFAMILIES 152 Follow-up of paraprofessionals working with low-incomeFAMILIES 202 Housing aspirations of southern AppalachianFAMILIES 90 Husband/wife differentials in household work time: The case of dual-earnerFAMILIES 446

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 183

1fl it.i)0

4.5 Dt'ILASER/PSIBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 184

Key Word in Title Index FAMILIES FAMILY

Income elasticities for selected consumption categories: Comparison of single female-headed and two-parentFAM MIES 509 Interfamily transfers to beginning and elderlyFAMILIES 499 Net worth change of selectedFAMILIES 73 Parental child- rearing behavior perceived by parents and school-age children in di-orced and marriedFAMILIES 486 Planning styles in single-parentFAMILIES 557 Role-management strategies used by husbands and wives in two-earnerFAMILIES 436 Time allocation decisions it two-parentFAMILIES 445 Household textiles consumption by farm and cityFAMILIES: Assortment owned, annual expenditures, and sources 139 Standard budgets for household textiles: Farm and cityFAMILIES at two income levels and three family sizes 217 Morphostatic and morphogenic planning behavior inFAMILIES: Development of a measurement instrument 206 Socio-economic characteristics ofFAMILIES in bankruptcy 33 Planning in low-incomeFAMILIES: Influence of locus of control and dyadic consensus on realistic standard setting 393 Household task performance inFAMILIES of entrepreneurial women 897 An interstate urban/rural, comparison ofFAMILIES time use. 441 FAMILIES' ust. of the 1982 tax cut income 829 The managerial behaviour ofFAMILIES with preschool chiltren 855 Division of household labor in theFAMILY 344 Home management textbooks and the "ideal"FAMILY 331 The young child's developing concept ofFAMILY 357 The grants economy and study of the AmericanFAMILY: A possible framework for trans- disciplinary approaches 167 Refugeeism and theFAMILY: A survey of related literature 738 FAMILY backgrounds of emotionally disturbed children 85 FAMILY clothing consumption: Comparison of two methods for collecting data 363 FAMILY compromise, members' definitions and crisis-related behavior 53 Impact of income and w;fe's education onFAMILY consumption expenditures 715 Approaches to the statistical analysis ofFAMILY data 532 Energy conservation and lifestyles: An integrative approach toFAMILY decision making 589 Economic determinants ofFAMILY development processes 841 Intensity ofFAMILY disagreement pver finances and associated factors 778

184 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 DVILASFR7PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 'LeX output 1989.39.14:2136 File: cile 2.civi ?age: lel,

Key Word in Title Index FAMILY FAMILY

Consumer, consumption, andFAMILY economics/household management research, 1972-82: Survey of the past and outlook for the future455 FAMILY employment intensity and income adequacy A multi-sample analysis 199 Measuring changes inFAMILY energy management: Consumption or efficiency 821 Wife's employment - Its influence on majorFAMILY expenditures695 Effects of earlyFAMILY experiences on preschool teacher behavior547 FAMILY financial satisfaction: The impact of reference points533 Tasks of extensionFAMILY food aides: A cluster analysis83 Research model for process of choice inFAMILY food baying87 Exchange cf conjugal power in the control ofFAMILY food consumption 200 AlternativeFAMILY forms: Preferences of nonpartici- pants136 A systems perspective of individual development andFAMILY functioning 515 Secondary workers' earnings and their impact onFAMILY income adequacy 135 Alienation in rural women: A longitudinal cross-lagged analysis of its association with community andFAMILY involvement, socioeconomic status, and education405 FAMILY, law and social change in New Brunswick, Quebec and Ontario49 FAMILY life and child development concepts in elementary schools: A factor analysis 434 TheFAMILY life cycle concept revisited: A need for new considerations 849 Preparation and practices of secondaryFAMILY life education teachers in home economics and other disciplines513 Husband- wife division of labour and quality ofFAMILY life 780 FAMILY lifestyle and energy consumption: An energy adaptation model 732 Job- sharing couples in academia: Career andFAMILY lifestyles 541 A preliminary test of aFAMILY management research model753 Research modelling implications of conceptual frameworks inFAMILY management737 Energy consumption of a smooth-top and a conventional electric range inFAMILY meal preparation 212 EMI Loglinear models for analyzing housing sentiments ofFAMILY members in a metropolitan and a non-metropolitan community 302

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 185

111 195 DiI4SER/PS IBM-PC Version 9.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.19:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 186

Key Word in Title Index FAMILY FASHION

Employment efforts ofFAMILY members - Who works and how much 109 Employment behavior of adolescentFAMILY members 345 The impact of wife's employment aid earnings onFAMILY net worth accumulation 686 Wife's earnings andFAMILY net worth position 362 Political efficacy and political participation ofFAMILY-oriented professionals 742 Attitudes of selected secondary students towardFAMILY planning education 356 DevelopingFAMILY properties479 Development of a cognitive objective-based testing system forFAMILY relations 924 The present state ofFAMILY relations research 464 Concept versus expository method of teachingFAMILY relationships 124 Critical approach toFAMILY research: An illustration 531 FAMILY research priority issue: Support480 Housing defects in newly purchased homes: Implications forFAMILY resource management 694 FAMILY resources related to :-fife's time inputs to housework 854 Determinants and patterns ofFAMILY saving 391 Determinants ofFAMILY size for low-income families: Sex role orientation and value of children 332 Iron status andFAMILY structure of teenage girls in a low-income area170 Home economics teachers and nurses: A comparative study of role commitment, reasons for employment and methods ofFAMILY tension resolution 873 CanadianFAMILY time use data: Current status and future prospects47 Values related toFAMILY travel time450 Energy conservation:FAMILY values, household practices and contextual variables 235 Household textiles consumption byFARM and city families: Assortment owned, annual expenditures, and sources139 Standard budgets for household textiles:FARM and city families at two income levels and three family sizes217 Development of standard budgets for household textiles forFARM and city families213 Energy in theFARM home257 Accessibility and ownership of financial accounts '.)y married U.S.FARM women542 The seriation ofFASHION 239 Relationship ofFASHION awareness and clothing economic practices494 An assessment ofFASHION awareness of females based on selected demographic factors709 RelatingFASHION change to social change: A methodological approach 352

186 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972-1986 196 Page: 187 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version, 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi I

Key Word in Title Index FASHION FEMALE

Body proportions ofFASHION illustrations, 1840-1940, compared with the Greek ideal of female beauty 254 Haute couture: A 25-year perspective ofFASHION influences, 1900-1925 300 FASHION leadership: A two-culture study Part 1: Fashion leadership among Korean college women 365 FASHION leadership: A two-culture study Part 2: Comparison of Korean and American fashion leaders 366 FASHION model's age as an influence on consumers' attitudes and purchase intent 551 Information seeking byFASHION opinion leaders and followers 288 FASHION preference Drawings versus photographs 270 FASHION preference: Measurement of change 81 FASHION preferences of males and females, risks perceived, temporal quality of styles 381 PerceivedFASHION risk and self-esteem of males and females 306 Male and female style preference and perceivedFASHION risk 506 Conformity and judgments ofFASHIONABILITY 421 The relationship betweenFAST foods and convenience foods Definitions and developments 674 ClothingFASTENERS: Ease of manipulation and preference among arthritic women 44 ReducingFAT in the U.K. diet - Some legislative factors 777 Attitudes toward fathering andFATHER-child activity 196 FATHER'S involvement in household activities 851 Child-rearing learning interests ofFATHERS of first grade children 107 Obesity, child-FEEDING attitudes, and reactive eating: An intergenerational study 272 FEEDING children at school. I. The importance of questionnaire design and other factors in the study of school children's preferences 679 FEMALE appearance presentation: Gender differences in social attribution and situational choice 539 Body proportions of fashion illustrations, 1840- 1940, compared with the Greek ideal ofFEMALE beauty 254 TheFEMALE delinquent: A teacher's ch 'lenge 917 Use of perceptions ofFEMALE dress as an indicator of role definition 420

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 (187 -197 IBil4-6.1-isipn:6'.0 TeX ouipuil989.09.i4:2136File: chej2;dvi Page: 188

Key Word in Title Index FEMALE- FINISH

Income elasticities for selected consumption categories: Comparison of singleFEMALE-headed and two-parent families 509 Clothing practices of KoreanFEMALE immigrants in Chicago743 Career patterns of male andFEMALE participants in a vocational leadership program941 Figure attractiveness: Male andFEMALE preferences for female figures 493 Male andFEMALE style preference and perceived fashion risk 506 Clothing color preferences. of adolescentFEMALES 307 Perceived fashion risk and self-esteem of males andFEMALES 306 Sex-r,le orientation and creativity in youngFEMALES 138 An assessment of fashion awareness ofFEMALES based on selected demographic factors 709 Fashion preferences of males andFEMALES, risks perceived, temporal quality of styles381 Education and age as related to attitudes towardFEMINISM and consumerism 736 Achievement of nationalFHA-HERO purposes in Wisconsin HERO chapters 371 CrudeFIBER and nutrients in the diets of preschoolers 335 FIBER artists: Factors influencing success 233 Consumer use ofFIBRE and care information when selecting textile yard goods 14 Effect ofFIBRE content and method of application of selected interfacings on performance of garments after repeated laundering 754 Pesticide deposition patterns on garments during air blastFIELD spraying548 Teaching nutrition withFILMS 281 Intensity of family disagreement overFINANCES and associated factors 778 Accessibility and ownership ofFINANCIAL accounts by married U.S. farm women 542 An analysis of the utilization ofFINANCIAL counselling services769 The effects of demographic characteristics on consumer information periodical readership andFINANCIAL knowledge 846 FINANCIAL management attitudes and behaviour of husbands and wives 842 FINANCIAL management of low-income urban families 768 FINANCIAL problems of urban families152 FamilyFINANCIAL satisfaction: The impact of reference points533 FINANCIAL variables associated with successful debt liquidation342 Smolder-resistantFINISH for cotton upholstery fabrics518

183 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 19,8 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC VersiOn 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 189

Key Word in Title Index FINISHED FOOD

Wear performance of trousers manufactured from a 3/1 cotton twill fabricFINISHED with one of four processes for durable press240 TheFIRE ha.,ards associated with textiles used on beds722 FIRE resistance, strength, and spectrum of a phenolic fabric exposed to weather and to sunlight behind glass115 Contribution of textiles to the perils of smoke inFIRES 50 Household textileFIRES in Alberta 11 An exploratory study of some textile productFIRES in Edmonton 8 Person and costume: Effects on the formation ofFIRST IMPRESSIONS 141 A preliminary investigation of consumer preference for whiteFISH of different species 666 FISH protein concentrate as a protein supplement in four baked products402 Consumer preferences for fresh whiteFISH species 794 Elderly women's clothing: Acquisition,FIT and alterations of ready-to-wear garments 862 Weight loss and 'the resultingFIT and size change of ready-to-wear for American women 234 Consumers' priorities forFLAME RETARDANT protection 313 Consumer attitudes toward children'sFLAME-RETARDANT sleepwear 39 Consumer awareness and acceptance ofFLAME RETARDANT textile products and flammability legislation759 TextileFLAMMABILITY and its influence on product design 629 Consumer attitudes toFLAMMABILITY in household textiles517 FabricFLAMMABILITY: Needs for research104 FLAMMABILITY of children's sleepwear: Evaluation of selected construction features 182 FLAMMABILITY of textiles.I. New BSI test methods and ISO work580 FLAMMABILITY of textiles.II. Legislative implications of the new BSI test methods 581 Moisture studies in the domestic environment2. Measurement of moisture release fromFLOOR washing661 FLORIDA home economics teachers' attitudes regarding a r :ofessional image916 Microwave and conventional heating effects on sensory quality and thiamin content ofFLOUNDER and haddock fillets O45 FOLIC acid - Is it a problem nutrient in the UK? 571 Determinants in the modern choice ofFOOD 843 Marketing communication andFOOD 655

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 189 199 DVILASER/PS I814-1,C Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page:190

Key Word in Title Index FOOD FOOD

The effect of domestic storage on the nutritional value, palatibility and acceptability ofFOOD 622 Consumer opinions and practices related toFOOD additives in the purchase situation 827 Tasks of extension familyFOOD aides: A cluster analysis 83 FOOD and Agricultural Education Information System 883 FOOD and nutrition education in American elementary schools: A national survey 834 The consumerFOOD and nutrition knowledge of prospective teachers 676 Attitudes towardFOOD as indicators of subcultural value systems 163 Sociological aspects ofFOOD behavior: An analysis of recent trends in Britain 791 Rainy seasonFOOD behavior of selected east Nicaraguan Miskito Indians 268 Dietary intake andFOOD behavior practices: Long-term effects of the Georgia Expanded Food and Nutrition Program 350 Research model for process of choice in familyFOOD buying 87 SafeFOOD: Care labeling for perishable foods 522 The Society of Arts in the nineteenth century. 1. The work of theFOOD Committee 696 Exchange of conjugal power in the control of familyFOOD consumption 20Q FOOD consumption expenditures and education of the homemaker 214 FOOD energy and nutrients per dollar's worth of food from available home food supplies 546 Household production ofFOOD: Expenditures, norms, and satisfaction 414 Factors associated withFOOD expenditures of elderly persons living alone 452 Differences in reportedFOOD expenditures of sons and daughters resulting from choice of respondent 88 Current trends inFOOD habits and dietary intakes of home economics students in three junior high schools in Rhode Island 248 FOOD intake measurement: University dining halls as an extension of the laboratory 544 Aiding consumer nutrition decisions: Comparison of a graphical nutrient density labeling format with the currentFOOD labeling system 271 FOOD legislation in Britain: General principles and the evolution of the system 844

190 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986

200 111 liviasEvps IBM -Pc Version 4:6.0 TeX output 1989.O9.14:21!6 File: chej2.dvi Page: 191 I

Key Word in Title Index FOOD FOODS

FOOD patterns of two-parent, two-child households of urban south Louisiana 826 Home dehydrators forFOOD preservation 385 Product-accounting approach to valuingFOOD production 451 Nutrition knowledge, attitudes, andFOOD purchasing practices of parents 399 FOOD-related value-orientations, socio-economic status, and diet patterns of senior citizens 37 IdentifyingFOOD-related values of low-income mothers 131 State of the art:FOOD research 459 FOOD shopping efficiency among the rural poor: An exploratory inquiry 185 Macrostructure and nomenclature of plant and animalFOOD sources 116 HomeFOOD storage facilities and their use: I. Domestic refrigerators 1976 567 HomeFOOD storage facilities and their use.II. The food in our refrigerators592 HomeFOOD storage facilities and their use.III. How we package the foods in our refrigerator593 A report on methods of teachingFOOD studies in a degree course in home economics 618 Implementing dietary guidelines- A task for all involved inFOOD supply 816 Personal values as an explanation ofFOOD usage habits384 FOOD use in households in three work-shift categories520 Convenience and nonconvenienceFOOD use in single-person and multi-person households 523 Measuring the connotative meanings ofFOODS 95 Modified starches inFOODS 767 The practical aspects of viscosity of carboxymethylcellulose in dieteticFOODS 677 The relationship between fastFOODS and convenience foods Definitions and developments 674 Degree- of-readiness classification system forFOODS: Development, testing and use 818 Use of 12 groups ofFOODS in households differing in size, income and receipt of food stamps817 ProcessedFOODS in perspective.I. Preservation methods and their effects on food composition 610 ProcessedFOODS in perspective. II. New developments in processed foods 611 Recruitment materials utilized in home economics education, business, andFOODS, nutrition, and dietetics: A log-linear comparison527 Cost of preparing convenience and home-preparedFOODS with an electric and a microwave oven 525

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 191 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 192

Key Word in Title Index FOODS FURNITURE Total and active time required to prepare convenience and home-preparedFOODS with an electric range and a microwave oven 524 Size labelling ofFOOTWEA 574 Utopias andFORECASTS: Possible worlds 586 The consumer andFOREIGN exchange rates584 A theoreticFRAMEWORK for the examination of practice in home economics 514 AlternativeFRAMEWORKS for research in the field of home economics 925 SystemsFRAMEWORKS to facilitate the development of emerging professions using home economics for illustrative purposes755 FREEDOM and conformity in dress: A two- dimensional approach 407 FREEDOM in dress: A search for related factors 227 FREEDOM in dress The legal view559 Toward a definition ofFREEDOM in dress 84 Textile crafts ofFRENCH Acadians of Louisiana 54 Palatability of ground beef homeFROZEN and stored in selected wraps 75 Eating quality and thiamin retention of turkey breast muscle roasted and "slow-cooked" fromFROZEN and thawed states 140 Vitamin C retention in orange juice, imitation orange juice, and orange beverage fromFROZEN concentrates 329 Microwave blanching of vegetables forFROZEN storage401 Quality ofFROZEN turkey crepes in relation to antioxidants used and length of storage at 0° F.92 Sensory comparison of preparedFROZEN vegetables processed by microwave and conventional methods of blanching782 Tannins inFRUIT extracts as affected by heat treatments 99 Vitamin retention during home drying of vegetables andFRUITS 241 The Society of Arts in the nineteenth century. IL The work of theFUEL Economy Committee and the second Domestic Economy Congress 705 A systems perspective of individual development and familyFUNCTIONING 515 Perceived needs of home economics faculty regarding the acquisition and management of sponsored researchFUNDING 473 Survival and redeposition ofFUNGI during laundering 114 Use of information sources in the purchase of homeFURNISHING textile products 42 Care labelling for upholsteredFURNITURE: Consumers expressed needs and preferences 858

192 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 202 Bli/LASBR/PS /BM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 193

Key Word in Title Index FURNITURE GRADUATES

An exploratory cost-benefit study of a British standard for upholsteredFURNITURE fabric 058 Determining consumer preference ft,rFURNITURE product characteristics117 Appearance performance ofFUSIBLE interfacing fabric_ attached to home sewn cotton blouses 511 Attitudes of member:, ^nd advisors toward competition and recognition inFUTURE Homemakers of America935

Navaho rugs: Evolution of theGANADO style 1890-1920396 Dimensions of satisfaction with purchases of women's dresses: Before and afterGARMENT care788 Developments in size labelling of women'sGARMENTS 024 Elderly women's clothing: Acquisition, fit and alterations of ready-to-wearGARMENTS 802 Effect of fibre content and method of application of selected interfacings on performance ofGARMENTS after repeated laundering 754 Insulation characteristics of outdoorGARMENTS ..ad fabric systems 512 Pesticide deposition patterns onGARMENTS during air blast field spraying 548 Performance ofGARMENTS related to initial cost and care222 The supply of services: An analysis of t)::: BritishGAS Servicing Contract 837 Textile and apr.rel resources in the 19th century south: Columbus,GEORGIA 1850-1891 439 Dietary intake and food behavior practices: Long-term effects of theGEORGIA Expanded Food and Nutrition Program 350 From the economic writings of Aristotle to home economics in theGERMAN Federal Republic today 585 Home economists as cross-cultural researchers: A field study ofGHANAIAN clothing selection 288 Relationship between traditionalism of dress and social values ofGHANAIAN women 255 Boy/GIRL differences in household wort: 852 Dimensions of nutrition knowledge among preadolescentGIRLS 390 Iron status and family structure of teenageGIRLS in a low-income area 170 Panty design alternatives for women andGIRLS with physical disabilities 337 GOAL-SETTING behavior of occupations students in home economics65 Development of a model for qualityGRADING of textile products 314 Performance and attitude of student teachers as affected by twoGRADING systems 121 GRADUATE researchin Canadian universities 58 GRADUATE researchin Canadian universi- tics 52 Communication competencies of home economics GRADUATES 27 The adult home economics education program: A follow-up study of GRADUATES 922

Index to Home Economics Research: 19721986 193 I 203 r DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 194 II

Key Word in Title Index GRADUATE STUDIES HANDICAPPED

College faculty perception of the importance of a comprehensive view of home economics and an orientation to the field forGRADUATE STUDIES 348 TheGRANTS economy and study of the American family: A possible framework for trans-disciplinary approaches 107 Pants alteration byGRAPHIC somatometry techniques 440 Staphylococcus aureus S-6: Growth and enterotoxin production in papain-treated beef and ham and beefGRAVY 77 Body proportions of fashion illustrations, 1840-1940, compared with theGREEK ideal of female beauty 254 RetailGROCERY price variations:Aconsideration of the structural and locational characteristics of stores 656 Measurement ofGROCERY prices: Some methodological considerations and empirical results 765 Generic and manufacturers' brandGROCERY products: The issue of quality 745 Palatability ofGROUND beef home frozen and stored in selected wraps 75 Influence of demographic factors on consumer purchasing patterns and preferences forGROUND beef 744 Lipid content and oxidation in soy protein/GROUND beef mixture 251

Current trends in foodHABITS and dietary intakes of home economics students in three junior high schools in Rhode Island 248 Microwave and conventional heating effects on sensory quality and thiamin content of flounder andHADDOCK fillets 545 Children's preferences for clothing andHAIR styles 106 Staphylococcus aureus S-6: Growth and enterotoxin production in papain-treated beef andHAM and beef gravy 77 Subjective assessment of fabric comfort by sensoryHAND 805 Line-dried vs. machine-dried fabrics: Comparison of appearance,HAND,.and consumer acceptance 484 HANDICAP: Common physical limitations and clothing-related needs 301 Attitudes toward clothing and self-concept of physicallyHANDICAPPED and ab:e-bodied university men and women 238 Characteristics of teachers implementing home economics programs for physicallyHANDICAPPED students 346 HANDICAPPED students in home economics: Status of support services in mainstream classes 923

194 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 204 DVILASER/PS IBM.45; Veraion 9.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.19:2136 File: chej2.dvi'Page: 195

Key Word in Title Index HANDLE HIGH

Fabric appearance andHANDLE 578 HAUTE COUTURE: A 25-year perspective of fashion influences, 1900-1925300 Vocabulary growth ofHEAD START children participating in a mothers' reading program79 Sensitivity of women's labour force participation to their perceivedHEALTH condition 726 Effects of indoor climate on human comfort, performance andHEALTH in residential, commercial and light- industry buildings630 MentalHEALTH indicators of vocational home economics teachers905 Getting primary care on the NationalHEALTH Service636 A study of opinions concerning method and content of home economics in secondary schools. II. Views expressed byHEALTH VISITORS, district nurses and education welfare officers603 ExtraHEART beats as a measurement of work cost 66 HEAT distribution and heating efficiency in selected pans on conventional and glass/ceramic surfaced electric range units178 Effects of radiantHEAT transfer: Cake baking in a conventional electric residential oven555 Tannins in fruit extracts as affected byHEAT treatments 99 Sensory and histological characteristics of beef rib cutsHEATED at two rates to three end point temperatures 93 Water loss rates and temperature profiles in dryHEATED normal and PSE porcine muscle328 Some recent research into homeHEATING 684 Microwave and conventionalHEATING effects on sensory quality and thiamin content of flounder and haddock fillets 545 Minimizing total cost of apparel, housing andHEATING in maintaining thermal comfort indoors 672 Conventional and microwaveHEATING of beef: Use of plastic wrap 72 Compatibility of solar homeHEATING systems with values, felt needs, and past experiences of households 418 AHERMENEUTIC approach: Reflecting on the meaning of curriculum through interpretation of student-teaching experiences in home economics 927 JuniorHIGH home economics curriculum: Its effect on students' knowledge, attitude, and behavior 398 HIGH School and Beyond: A national data set useful to home economics educators909

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 195 DVILASER/PS IBM -PC Version 4.6.0, 'TeX output 1989.09.14 :2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 196

Key Word in Title Index HIGH HOME Use of the HIGH School and Beyond data set to describe occupational home economics students910 Selected components of vocational home economics programs based onHIGH school size 921 Current trends in food habits and dietary intakes of home economics students in three juniorHIGH schools in Rhode Island 248 Professional commitment and change orientation of coordinators of home economics inHIGH schools of Victoria, Australia 318 HIGHER education home economics programs in a changing economic environment 549 Home economics inHIGHER education in the United States: Current trends667 Instructional innovators in home economics units ofHIGHER education 896 AdministrativeHIRING decisions related to newly-hired home economics teachers942 Sensory andHISTOLOGICAL characteristics of beef rib cuts heated at two rates to three end point temperatures 93 Analysis ofHISTORIC and contemporary dress: An African example 287 HISTORICAL research in home economics: A model for implementation 477 HISTORY of embroidery: Contemporary purpose7 The design of protective equipment for iceHOCKEY 176 A review of stressors in theHOME 750 Energy in the farmHOME 257 Hot water consumption in theHOME 711 Moulds in theHOME 680 Practical use of energy in theHOME 607 Thermal comfort in theHOME 669 Electric energy usage in theHOME: A predictive model 280 Building relatedHOME accidents: A preliminary study 648 HOME appliance noise: Annoyance and speech interference 132 HOME builders' evaluation of acceptability of solar and earth-sheltered housing designs 535 HOME-canned tomatoes: A comparison of the effects of varying time and temperature combinat ons during processing225 A case forHOME canning education 20 Sources ofHOME-canning information: Their use and relationship to canning practices and spoilage experienced28 Ascorbic acid content, pH, and acceptability of tomatoes processed by different HOME canning methods 216

196 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 206 DVILASER/PS IBM-Pc Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136File: chej2.dvi Page: 197

Key Word in Title Index HOME HOME ECONOMICS

HOME canning of tomatoes26 HOME dehydrators for food preservation 385 HOME food storage facilities and their use: I. Domestic refrigerators 1976567 HOME food storage facilities and their use. II. The food in our refrigerators592 HOME food storage facilities and their use. III. How we package the foods in our refrigerator 593 Palatability of ground beefHOME frozen and stored in selected wraps75 Use of information sources in the purchase ofHOME furnishing textile products42 Some recent research intoHOME heating684 Compatibility of solarHOME heating systems with values, felt needs, and past experiences of households 418 WesternizedHOME life style in Japan 250 HOME maintenance and improvement behavior of owners 122 HOME management experience courses in the U.S. 741 HOME management research: State of the art 1909-1984454 HOME management textbooks and the "ideal" family 331 The contribution of conflict analysis toHOME management theory 591 Quality of carrots dehydrated by threeHOME methods438 Nutritional understanding of preschool children taught in theHOME or a child development laboratory 487 AHOME production activity model303 Housing satisfaction - The concept and evidence fromHOME purchase behavior249 Factors influencing time allocation toHOME sewing 55 Appearance performance of fusible interfacing fabrics attached toHOME sewn cotton blouses511 Frequency of selectedHOME tasks performed by early adolescents: Curricular implications for home economics914 Alternative strategies for pricingHOME work time444 Method- ological note - Estimating the value ofHOME work time: The impact of income taxes538 Factors underlying consumer difficulties with theHOMEBUYING process 361 Housing research inHOME ECONC MICS: 1959-1982457 Titles of doctoral dissertations inHOME ECONOMICS, 1971 76 Titles of doctoral dissertations inHOME ECONOMICS, 1972 101 Titles of doctoral dissertations inHOME ECONOMICS, 1973 126 Titles of doctoral dissertations inHOME ECONOMICS, 1974 148 Titles of doctoral assertations inHOME ECONOMICS, 1975 173 Bibliometric analysis of the Journal of Consumer Studies andHOME ECONOMICS, 1971-1983 808

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 197 I 207 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX Jutput 1989.09.14:2136 File: ohej2.chri Page: 198

Key Word in Title Index HOME ECONOMICS HOME ECONOMICS

Listing of theses and dissertations inHOME ECONOMICS, 1982 428 Theses and dissertations completed inHOLE ECONOMICS: 1983 and 1984 521 Theses and dissertations completed inHOME ECONOMICS, 1985 561 A content analysis of the ten Lake Placid Conferences onHOME ECONOMICS 29 A hermeneutic approach: Reflecting on the meaning of curriculum through interpretation of student-teaching P.xperiehzes inHOME ECONOMICS 927 A report on methods of teaching food studies in a degree course inHOME ECONOMICS 618 A report on the integration of a unit of design studies into advanced courses inHOME ECONOMICS 573 A theoretic framework for the examination of practice inHOME ECONOMICS 514 Action inHOME ECONOMICS 724 Alternative frameworks for research in the field ofHOME ECONOMICS 925 Computer searching the field ofHOME ECONOMICS 868 Consumer behavior of older women: Implications forHOME ECONOMICS 937 Evaluation of benefits from research inHOME ECONOMICS 375 Frequency of selected home tasks performed by early adolescents: Curricular implications forHOME ECONOMICS 914 Goal-setting behavior of occupations students inHOME ECONOMICS 65 How to improve the image ofHOME ECONOMICS 825 International reciprocity inHOME ECONOMICS 689 Perceptions of guidance counselors regarding career opportunities inHOME ECONOMICS 943 Presenting a case forHOME ECONOMICS 907 Sexual stereotyping and the teaching ofHOME ECONOMICS 682 Symposium: Actualizing our research potential inHOME ECONOMICS 69 Teaching performance inHOME ECONOMICS 290 The performance of students on an interdisciplinary diploma course inHOME ECONOMICS 609 The professionalization ofHOME ECONOMICS 159 The role of cooperative regional research inHOME ECONOMICS 474 The role of theory in research: Implications forHOME ECONOMICS 476 The two faces ofHOME ECONOMICS 635 University education as a consumer decision: Application toHOME ECONOMICS 48 The organizational structure ofHOME ECONOMICS: A consideration of terminology681 Most prolific authors in the Home Economics Research Journal and the Journal of Homr, ECONOMICS: A decade review481

198 T idex to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 208 :DVILAIER/P6 IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TEX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 199

Key Word in Title Inde.x HOME ECONOMICS HOME ECONOMICS

Historical research in HOME ECONOMICS: A model for implementa- tion477 Teacher certification for secondary occupationalHOME ECONOMICS: A national survey of state work experience requirements 892 HOME ECONOMICS: A socio-practical field 651 College faculty perception of the imp:Atance of a comprehensive view ofHOME ECONOMICS and an orientation to the field for graduate studies348 Preparation and practices of secondary family life education teachers inHOME ECONOMICS and other disciplines513 HOME ECONOMICS and sex differentiation in the secondary school curriculum 683 Integrating inquiry approaches for curriculum evaluation: AHOME ECONOMICS application879 Influential factors on choice ofHOME ECONOMTCS as a major for black and white women attending land-grant colleges in the southern region325 Middle-school learners' attitudes towardHOME ECONOMICS as related to classroom goal structuring871 Sucss in student teaching ofHOME ECONOMICS as related to selected factors165 Systems in New Zealand for teachingHOME ECONOMICS at a distance810 Evaluation of research inHOME ECONOMICS: Background and new approaches467 Teaching science inHOME ECONOMICS: Can science education research help? 796 Two methods of implementing aHOME ECONOMICS competency-based education course 168 Adolescent meal patterns: Implications for vocationalHOME ECONOMICS curriculum 900 Changing work roles: Implications forHOME ECONOMICS curriculum 918 Junior highHOME ECONOMICS curriculum: Its effect on students' knowledge, attitude, and behavior 398 HOME ECONOMICS curriculum: Political-moral aspects 938 Recruitment materials utilized inHOME ECONOMICS education, business, and foods, nutrition, and dietetics: A log-linear comparison 527 A world survey ofHOME ECONOMICS education in a co- educational curriculum 761 HOME ECONOMICS education in Canadian schools 857 PreparingHOME ECONOMICS education majors for career alternatives933 National data sets: Their use inHOME ECONOMICS education 908 Research inHOME ECONOMICS education:Past achievements, present accomplishme.:fs, future needs465

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 199 209 DVILASER/PS IBM -PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 203

Key Wordin Title Index HOME ECONOMICS HOME ECONOMICS

The adultHOME ECONOMICS education program: A follow-up study of graduates 922 Program planning abilities ofHOME ECONOMICS education undergraduate students and secondary teachers865 Challenges in evaluatingHOME ECONOMICS educational programs for incarcerated populations 875 HOME ECONOMICS educators as authors 869 High School and Beyond: A national data set useful toHOME ECONOMICS educators 909 Perceived needs ofHOME ECONOMICS faculty regarding the acquisition and management of sponsored research funding473 Systems frameworks to facilitate the development of emerging professions usingHOME ECONOMICS for illustrative pur- poses755 Communication competencies ofHOME ECONOMICS graduates 27 Preprofessional participation and later professional affiliation and education amongHOME ECONOMICS graduates 378 HOME ECONOMICS in Canadian universities 1978 632 The teaching and training ofHOME ECONOMICS in Denmark 572 Professional commitment and change orientation of coordinators ofHOME ECONOMICS in high schools of Victoria, Australia 318 HOME ECONOMICS in higher education in the United States: Current trends667 A study of opinions concerning method and content ofHOME ECONOMICS in secondary schools. I. Views expressed by housewives in different social classes595 A study of opinions concerning method and content ofHOME ECONOMICS in secondary schools. IL Views expressed by health visitors, district nurses and education welfare officers 603 From the economic writings of Aristotle toHOME ECONOMICS in the German Federal Republic today 565 Science andHOME ECONOMICS in the nineteenth century608 Similarities- dissimilarities among students inHOME ECONOMICS majors at southern land-grant universities429 TheHOME ECONOMICS preprofssional performance evaluation (HEPPE)934 Effectiveness of occupationalHOME ECONOMICS programs as measured by career maturity 893 Selected components of vocationalHOME ECONOMICS programs based on high school size 921 Characteristics of teachers implementingHOME ECONOMICS programs for physically handicapped students346

200 Index to Home Economics Research: 19721986 210 TeX output 1989.09.19:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 201

Key Word in Title Index HOME ECONOMICS HOME ECONOMICS

Higher educationHOME ECONOMICS programs in a changing economic environment 549 Case study of five exploratoryHOME ECONOMICS programs in North Carolina894 UniversityHOME ECONOMICS programs in the United States: A survey of international involvement466 A profile of middle schoolHOME ECONOMICS programs 866 HOME ECONOMICS research: A macro view 475 HOME ECONOMICS research activities in colleges and universities not associated with the land-grant system372 Critical needs forHOME ECONOMICS esearch 468 Dissemination of information fromHOME ECONOMICS research470 An empirical analysis of theHOME ECONOMICS Research Journal 408 Most prolific authors in theHOME ECONOMICS Research Journal and the Journal of Home Economics: A decade review481 HOME ECONOMICS Research Journal within the home economics research communications network 471 HOME ECONOMICS research personnel in land-grant universities 160 HOME ECONOMICS research supported by SAES-OCI funds, 1970-71 89 Characteristics ofHOME ECONOMICS researchers469 Content analysis: A tool forHOME ECONOMICS researchers in uncovering subtle messages from contemporary life 870 Research process and achievement: Roles of administrators and researchers in the success ofHOME ECONOMICS research472 Does the teaching ofHOME ECONOMICS skills have an economic payoff?The case of clothing construction 944 Child development research inHOME ECONOMICS: State of the art 463 Handicapped students inHOME ECONOMICS: Status of support services in mainstream classes923 HOME ECONOMICS students in the class of 1972911 Current trends in food habits and dietary intakes ofHOME ECONOMIC:). students in three junior high schools in Rhode Island 248 Use of the High School and Beyond data set to describe occupationalHOME ECONOMICS students 910 The New BrunswickHOME ECONOMICS study: The way we view ourselves 60 The place of sensory evaluation studies in theHOME ECONOMICS syllabus587 A nwrket survey to publishing inHOME ECONOMICS teacher education 374

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 201 211 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page:

Key Word in Title Index HOME ECONOMICS HOME ECONOMICS

Characteristics of faculty, students, and programs inHOME ECONOMICS teacher education 877 Using intellectual skills inHOME ECONOMICS teacher education courses 904 Human development competencies in preserviceHOME ECONOMICS teacher education317 Strengthening future homemaking throughHOME ECONOMICS teacher education876 Nurturing the noviceHOME ECONOMICS teacher 874 VocationalHOME ECONOMICS teachers: A life course analysis891 Administrative hiring decisions related to newly-hiredHOME ECONOMICS teachers942 HOME ECONOMICS teachers and nurses: A comparative study of role commitment, reasons for employment and methods of family tension resolution 873 A comparison of vocationalHOME ECONOMICS teachers' and teacher educators' aging education concerns915 Competencies needed for professional growth as rated by VirginiaHOME ECONOMICS teachers and teacher educators 377 FloridaHOME ECONOMICS teachers' attitudes regarding a professional image 916 Classroom verbal interaction and self-actualization ofHOME ECONOMICS teachers236 Competency-based inservice instruction forHOME ECONOMICS teachers 261 Differentiation of classroom climate amongHOME ECONOMICS teachers 264 Educational perspectives and practices ofHOME ECONOMICS teachers 899 Recruitment attitudes and behaviors ofHOME ECONOMICS teachers in Virginia526 An investigation intoHOME ECONOMICS teachers' interests in the contributory areas of the subject 698 Job satisfaction ofHOME ECONOMICS teachers 25 Job satisfaction of vocationalHOME ECONOMICS teachers 913 Peer tutoring inservice program: Effects onHOME ECONOMICS teachers' knowledge and attitudes423 Mental health indicators of vocationalHOME ECONOMICS teachers905 HOME ECONOMICS teachers participate in research on interpersonal skills872 Sex equity attitudes of secondary schoolHOME ECONOMICS teachers864 Sex-role attitudes of Missouri and VirginiaHOME ECONOMICS teachers376 Sex-role perception and job satisfaction among secondaryHOME ECONOMICS teachers895 Sexuality inventories for secondaryHOME ECONOMICS teachers884 The development of EDITHE: A computer program for preserviceHOME ECONOMICS teachers 878 The identification of adoption-proneness among secondaryHOME ECONOMICS teachers 201 The professional preparedness of secondary occupationalHOME ECONOMICS teachers 880 Attitudinal perceptions of professiontlization inHOME ECONOMICS teaching 260

202 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 DVILASER /PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 203

Key Word in Title Index HOME ECONOMICS HOMEMAKING

Examinations ofHOME ECONOMICS textbooks for sex bias230 Use of the ethnographic approach as interpretive science within the field ofHOME ECONOMICS: Textiles and clothing as an example462 HOME ECONOMICS - The future 641 Instructional innovators inHOME ECONOMICS units of higher education896 What isHOME ECONOMICS? 605 Bridging the gap - The role of the professionalHOME ECONOMIST 569 Political participation of professionalHOME ECONOMISTS 387 Research productivity and salaries of academicHOME ECONOMISTS 397 Surveys of student life and attitudes: Practical experience of survey research methods for undergraduateHOME ECONOMISTS 756 Volunteer service of professionalHOME ECONOMISTS 355 HOME ECONOMISTS as cross-cultural researchers: A field study of Ghana;.,n clothing selection 286 The clothing attitudes and activities ofHOME ECONOMISTS employed in business 786 HOME ECONOMISTS - The missing link with consumers 697 Food consumption expenditures and education of theHOMEMAKER 214 Preparing disadvantaged pupils forHOMEMAKER and wage-earner roles 145 Organi: .tional styles ofHOMEMAKERS: A factor analytic approach 67 Effects of a metric educational programonHOMEMAKERS' acceptance of the change to metric17 The effect ofHOMEMAKERS' employment on meal preparation time, meals at home, and meals away from home323 Educational participation and dietary changes of EFNEPHOMEMAKERS in Louisiana 97 Attitudes of members and advisors toward competition and recognition in FutureHOMEMAKERS of America 935 Level of living: Factors influencing theHOMEMAKER'S satisfaction 100 Laundering practices and results ofHOMEMAKERS using coin-operated laundries 171 HOMEMAKERS' value orientations to education and job 144 Rehabilitation forHOMEMAKERS with cardiovascular involvements: Changes in attitudes and ability 74 Teachers' validation of the coalition statement for consumer andHOMEMAKING 936 Evaluation ofHOMEMAKING and consumer education programs for low-income adults209 Attitudes of community members toward the schools and consumer andHOMEMAKING educatiu.. 886

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 203 21,1 DVILASER/PS IBM -PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136File: chej2.dvi Page: 204

Key Word in Title Index HOMEMAKING HOUSEHOLD

Consumer outcomes of secondary consumer andHOMEMAKING education 919 Perceptions of consumer andHOMEMAKING education 881 Evaluation of parent education classes in an adult consumer andHOMEMAKING program 902 What questions direct evaluation of consumer andHOMEMAKING programs and how do such questions relate to criteria used in making evaluative judgments? 887 Legislators' perceptions of consumer andHOMEMAKING programs' contributions in public education006 Consumer education: Effects of the type of consumer andHOMEMAKING programs in Mississippi 920 Attitudes, expectations and knowledge: What parents say about vocational consumer andHOMEMAKING programs912 Criteria used to evaluate consumer andHOMEMAKING programs888 What are alternative criteria for judging consumerHOMEMAKING programs? 889 Usefulness of consumer education concepts as perceived by current and formerHOMEMAKING students409 Affective dimensions of high and low cognitiveHOMEMAKING tasks 147 Complexity ofHOMEMAKING tasks 133 Strengthening futureHOMEMAKING through home economics teacher education 876 Development of scales to assessHOMEOWNERSHIP consumption and investment attitudes550 Housing defects in newly purchasedHOMES: Implications for family resource management 694 HONEYMOON expectations of university students enrolled in marriage course: What do they reveal? 23 TheHOUSE that NBS built.570 Father's involvement inHOUSEHOLD activities851 Factors related toHOUSEHOLD and child care task responsibility of spouses in Houston, Texas784 Technical development ofHOUSEHOLD appliances For the benefit of consumers or producers? A case study of the use of electric ranges and sewing machines649 Service-life expectancy ofHOUSEHOLD appliances: New estimates from USDA 127 Conditional demand functions, separability, and the length of run: Some notes for the applied researcher ofHOUSEHOLD behaviour 76Z Dimensions ofHOUSEHOLD economic management 600 HOUSEHOLD equipment research: Past accomplishments, challenges for the future456 Productive time ofHOUSEHOLD heads 673

204 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 214 .DVILKSER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 205

Key Word in Title Index HOUSEHOLD HOUSEHOLD

Division ofHOUSEHOLD labor in the family344 Sex role orientation, wife's employment, and the division ofHOUSEHOLD labor504 Consumer, consumption, and family economics/HOUSEHOLD management research, 1972-82: Survey of the past and outlook for the future 455 Liking and dislikingHOUSEHOLD objects: An empirical study of value 334 Energy conservation: Family values,HOUSEHOLD practicti and contextual variables 235 HOUSEHOLD production: A conceptual model for time-use study in the United States and Japan 718 HOUSEHOLD production: A cultural and cross-national view 659 HOUSEHOLD production - An example 770 HOUSEHOLD production and market employment: Dual avenues of consumer behaviour 699 Consumption levels of households based on expenditure aidHOUSEHOLD production860 HOUSEHOLD production of food: Expenditures, norms, and satisfaction 414 HOUSEHOLD task performance in families of entrepreneurial women 897 HOUSEHOLD task performance roles of husbands and wives 218 AppropriateHOUSEHOLD technology: Charce al stoves839 HOUSEHOLD textile fires in Alberta 11 Consumer attitudes to flammability inHOUSEHOLD textiles517 HOUSEHOLD textiles consumption by farm and city families: Assortment owned, annual expenditures, and sources 139 Standard budgets forHOUSEHOLD textiles: Farm and city families at two income levels and three family sizes 217 Development of standard budgets forHOUSEHOLD textiles for farm and city families 213 HOUSEHOLD uses of time - Transitions from 1960 to 1980766 Output-related evaluations of unpaidHOUSEHOLD work: A challenge for time use studies443 Division ofHOUSEHOLD work: A decade comparison - comparison 1967-1977 360 Boy/girl differences inHOUSEHOLD work852 Time-input andHOUSEHOLD work-output studies in Japan Present state and future prospects 701 Appliance ownership andHOUSEHOLD work time 554

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 205 215 A DVILASEk/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 206

Key Word in Title Index HOUSEHOLD HOUSING

Husband/wife differentials inHOUSEHOLD work time: The case of dual-earner fami'ues 446 The effects of wife's employment time on herHOUSEHOLD work time413 Work time estimation for privat..HOUSEHOLD workers: Dusting 96 HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS and economics 797 Compatibility of solar home heating systems with values, felt needs, and past experiences ofHOUSEHOLDS 418 Convenience and nonconvenience food use in single-person and multi-personHOUSEHOLDS 523 Portable electric appliance usage byHOUSEHOLDS 498 Service life of appliances: Variations by selected characteristics of ownerHOUSEHOLDS 205 Use of four potentially energy-saving electric cooldrig appliances inHOUSEHOLDS 489 Use of 12 groups of foods inHOUSEHOLDS differing in size, income and receipt of food stamps817 Food use inHOUSEHOLDS in three work-shift categories 520 Food patterns of two-parent, two-childHOUSEHOLDS of urban south Louisiana820 Market values estimates of quantitative and qualitative attributes ofHOUSES 802 Perspectives on housework andHOUSEWIFERY 15 A study of opinions concerning method and content of home economics in secondary schools. I. Views expressed byHOUSEWIVES in different social classes 595 Family resources related to wife's time inputs toHOUSEWORK 854 Perspectives onHOUSEWORK and housewifery 15 Time spent inHOUSEWORK by urban adolescents449 Time spent inHOUSEWORK by urban husbands 882 HOUSEWORK time of husband and wife223 HOUSEWORK time of wives: Pressure, facilitators, constraints412 Consumer preferences and selected socioeconomic variables related to physical adequacy ofHOUSING 183 Minimizing total cost of apparel,HOUSING and heating in maintaining thermal comfort indoors672 Satisfaction withHOUSING and quality of life 516 HOUSING aspirations of southern Appalachian families 90 HOUSING conditions and satisfactions of central Appalachian coal miners 508 A technique for identifying values as behavioral potentials in making consumerHOUSING decisions 113 HOUSING decisions in selecting a residence in a planned townhouse development 111

206 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 216 DVILABER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 FLle: chej2.dvi Page: 2'17

Key Word in Title Index HOUSING HUSBA NDS

HOUSING defects in newly purchased homes: Implications for family resource mnagement694 Smallest space analysis: A method for relating empirical observation of use of space toHOUSING design 267 Home builders' evaluation of acceptability of solar and earth-shelteredHOUSING designs 535 Purpose-built retirementHOUSING for sale 793 HOUSING research in home economics: 1959- 1982457 HOUSING satisfaction - The concept and evidence from home purchase behavior 249 Log linear models for analyzingHOUSING sentiments of family members in a metropolitan and a non-metropolitan community302 Beliefs, awareness and non-structural energy conservation practices of publicHOUSING tenants in Winnipeg 31 Access, allocation and transfers in councilHOUSING: The National Consumer Council's response to the Department of the Environment Consultation Paper627 HOUSING values, aspirations, and satisfactions as indicators of housing needs 184 Factors related to household and child care task responsibility of spouses inHOUSTON, Texas784 The computers are coming, the computers are coming: A study ofHUMAN-computer social interaction 419 HUMAN development competei.jes in preservice home economics teacher education 317 Young children's conception of physical attractiveness as evidenced inHUMAN figure drawings 379 Nutrition camp - A method forHUMAN nutrition research 158 HUMAN services education: Social responsibility and helping others424 Responsiveness to internal cues toHUNGER among young children349 Housework time ofHUSBAND and wife223 HUSBAND-wife differences in coping with product malfunctions 425 HUSBAND/wife differentials in household work time: The case of dual-earner families446 HUSBAND-wife division of labour and quality of family life780 Time spent in housework by urbanHUSBANDS 882 Working wives: Their impact on perceptions of role competency of middle-ageHUSBANDS 383 Financial management attitudes and behaviour ofHUSBANDS and wives842 Household task performance roles ofHUSBANDS and wives218

Index to Home. Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 207 217 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 208

Key Word in Title Index HUSBANDS INCOME

Role-management strategies used byHUSBANDS and wives in two-earner families436 Leisure time ofHUSBANDS and wives448 A note on T. H.IIUXLEY and the Society of Arts563 HYGIENE and clothing problems for elderly people - Areas in need of technological development 568

How to improve theIMAGE of home economics825 Clothing practices of Korean femaleIMMIGRANTS in Chicago743 Clothing and physicalIMPAIRMENT: Joint effects on person perception369 Competition in the U.S. apparelIMPORT market453 Price and quality differences forIMPORTED and domestic men's dress shirts519 Consumers' views on restrictingIMPORTED apparel727 IMPORTED versus domestic blouses Women's preferences and purchase motives552 IMPORTED verses US.-produced appt-el: Consumer views and buying patterns367 Effect of textile quota restrictions on U.S. cotton textileIMPORTS between 1964 and 1973 773 Salience of physical appearance inIMPRESSION formation 490 Sensitivity to the appear Aze of others and projection as factors inIMPRESSION formation491 Clothing style differences: Their effect on theIMPRESSION of sociability194 Impact of clothing onIMPRESSIONS of personal characteristics and waiting ability 336 Challenges in evaluating home economics educational programs forINCARCERATED populations 875 Families' use of the 1982 tax cutINCOME 829 Family employment intensity andINCOME adequacy A multi-sample analysis 199 Secondary workers' earnings and their impact on familyINCOME adequacy 135 Evaluation of homemaking and consumer education programs for low-INCOME adults209 Use of 12 groups of foods in households differing in size,INCOME and receipt of food stamps817 Impact ofINCOME and wife's education on family consumption expenditures715 .ron status and family structure of teenage girls in a low-INCOME area170 INCOME elasticities for selected consur..,)tion categories: Comparison of single 'emale- headed and two-parent families 509 Budget behaviour: Variance over the life cycle of low INCOME families723

208 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986

218 11 ;DVII.AgiFi/Pg IliM-Pa Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989:09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 209

Key Word in Title Index INCOME INFORMATION

Fo llew-up of para, -ofessionals working with low-INCOME families 202 Planning in low-INCOME families: Influence of locus of control and dyadic consensus on realistic standard setting393 Determinants of family size for low-IN^0ME families: Sex role orientation and value of children 3;2 Standard budgets for household textiles: Farm and city families at twoINCOME levels and three family sizes 217 Identifying food-related values of low-INCOME mothers 131 Loiteliness among low-INCOME, single, adolescent mothers 341 Methodological note - Estimating the value of home work time: The impact ofINCOME taxes538 Financial management of low-INCOME urban families 768 Nutritional adequacy of diets of a selected group of low-INCOME women: Identification of some related factors134 The nationalized industries and the Retail PriceINDEX 1962-1978654 The Vocational CommitmentINDEX 98 Rainy season food behavior of selected east Nicaraguan MiskitoINDIANS 268 INDIGO dyeing: Past and present702 Consumer representatives on the boards of nationalizedINDUSTRIES 693 The nationalisedINDUSTRIES and the Retail Price Index 1962-1978 654 Developmental patterns of Asia's apparelINDUSTRY 721 Social initiation and responsiveness in parent-INFANT interaction 437 INFORMATION disclosure in mail order catalogues 799 An assessment of theINFORMATION given in railway timetable- leaflets 704 Care labels: Will moreINFORMATION help consumers?291 Measuring the effectiveness of consumerINFORMATION programmes678 INFORMATION seeking by fashion opinion leaders and followers 288 The economics of local priceINFORMATION services 601 Use ofINFORMATION sources in the purchase of home furnishing textile products42 Food and Agricultural EducationINFORMATION System 883 ConsumerINFORMATION systems in videotex- Design and ak.,eptance 790 Sources of home-canningINFORMATION: Their use and relationship to canning practices and spoilage experienced 28 StructuringINFORMATION to enhance human information processing and decision style 208 Consumer use of fibre and careINFORMATION when selecting textile yard goods 14

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 209 2. irTILA'SER/PS IBM -PC 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 chej2.dvi Page: 210

Key Word in Title Index INNOVATORS INTERNATIONAL

InstructionalINNOVATORS in home economics units of higher education 896 Impact ofINSERVICE education workshops on parent education for mainstreamed students940 Competency-basedINSERV instruction for home economics teachers 261 Peer tutoringINSERVICE program: Effects on home economics teaches' knowledge and attitudes423 Effectiveness of a human sexualit INSERVICE program 901 Attitudes towaru the elderly as a function ofINSTITUTIONALIZATION and environmental control354 IndividualINSTRUCTION applied in a university level meal management course 246 Competency-based inserviceINSTRUCTION for home economics teachers 261 Interactive effects of achievement anxiety, academic achievement, andINSTRUCTIONAL mode on performance and course attitudes277 INSULATION characteristics of outdoor garments and fabric systems 512 Social initiation and responsiveness in parent-infantINTERACTION 437 The computers are coming, the computers are coming: A study of human-computer socialINTERACTION 419 Parent-childINTERACTION: A prototype fcr parent education 411 CognitiveINTERACTION and learning220 Classroom verbalINTERACTION and self-actualization of home economics teachers 236 SocialINTERACTION of preschool children 103 VerbalINTERACTION patterns of mothers, children and other persons in the home 70 INTEREST charges for automobile loans in metropolitan Toronto 783 ClothingINTEREST: Conceptualization and measurement 243 ClothingINTEREST, self-actualization, and demographic variables 415 Child-rearing learningINTERESTS of fathers of first grade children 107 Appearance performance of fusibleINTERFACING fabrics attached to home sewn cotton blouses511 Effect of fibre content and method of application of selectedINTERFACINGS on performance of garments after repeated laundering754 University home economics programs in the United States: A survey ofINTERNATIONAL involvement 466

210 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 220 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 211

Key Word in Title Index INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL

INTERNATIONAL reciprocity in home economics 689 Measuring children's problem solving performance in hypotheticalINTERPERSONAL and ma hematical situations22 Home economics teachers participate in research onINTERPERSONAL skills872 Empirical support for and the evaluation of anINTERVENTION MODEL for elderly consumers 685 Development of scales to assess homeownership consumption andINVESTMENT attitudes 550 Adult costume inIOWA towns, 1870-1880 316 IRON status and family structure of teenage girls in a low-income area170 Flammability of textiles. I. New BSI te---11-methods andISO work580

Household production: A conceptual model for time-use study in the United States andJAPAN 798 Westernized home life style inJAPAN 250 Time-input and household work-output studies inJAPAN Present state and future pros- pects701 JAPANESE textiles as described in the literature of Japan - 552 A.D. to 1185 A.D.417 Consumer spending on designerJEANS: A classical conditioning model 787 Consumer spending on designerJEANS: An operant conditioning interpreta- tion819 Effect of thickening agents on the acceptability of artificially sweetenedJELLIES 692 Homemakers' value orientations to education andJOB 144 Sex-role perception andJOB satisfaction among secondary home economics teachers 895 Career involvement andJOB satisfaction as related to job strain and marital satisfaction of teachers and their spouses299 JOB satisfaction of home economics teachers25 JOB satisfaction of vocational home economics teachers 913 JOB-sharing couples in academia: Career and family lifestyles 541 An empirical analysis of the Home Economics ResearchJOURNAL 408 Most prolific authors in the Home Economics ResearchJOURNAL and the Journal of Home Economics. A decade review481 Bibliometric analysis of theJOURNAL of Consumer Studies and Home Economics, 1977-1983 808

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 211 221 70V14-Stit/Pi igt4.4.:'Verioi'. 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 212

Key Word in Title Index JOURNAL LABOUR Most prolific authors in the Home Economics Research Journal and theJOURNAL of Home Economics: A decade review 481 Home Economics ResearchJOURNAL within the home economics research communications network471 .7,UNIOR high home economics curriculum: Its effect on students' knowledge, attitude, and behavior398 Current trends in food habits and dietary intakes of home economics students in threeJUNIOR high schools in Rhode Island248

Consumer knowledge and attitudes ofKENYAN (Africa) college students781 Props and teacher-direction: Influence on activity participation byKINDERGARTEN children324 Role clarification and helping behavior inKINDERGARTEN children 162 The impact of European consumer law in the UnitedKINGDOM 707 Seaming of lightweightKNITS 4 Fashion leadership: A two-culture study Part 2: Comparison ofKOREAN and American fashion leaders 366 Fashion leadership: A two-culture study Part 1: Fashion leadership amongKOREAN college women 365 Clothing practices ofKOREAN female immigrants in Chicago 743 Changing function of symbolism in design ofKOREAN silk textiles258 Western dress styles adopted byKOREAN women 156

Aiding consumer nutrition decisions with the simple graphicLABEL format 556 Safe food: CareLABELING for perishable foods 522 Aiding consumer nutrition decisions: Comparison of a graphical n:trient density labeling format with the current foodLABELING system 271 Textile careLABELLING 625 CareLABELLING for upholstered furniture: Consumers expressed needs and preferences858 SizeLABELLING of footwear574 Developments in sizeLABELLING of women's garments624 CareLABELS: Will more information help consumers? 291 Sex role orientation, wife's employment, and 'the division of householdLABOR 504 Division of householdLABOR in the family 344 Hours ofLABOR supplied by black and white married women: Determinants of variation252 Husband-wife division ofLABOUR and quality of family life 780 Sensitivity of women'sLABOUR force participation to their perceived health condition726

212 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 198G .. - - . 3ieiiion A.6.0' TeX output 19E0.09:14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 213

Key Word in Title Index LAKE PLACID CONFERENCES LEADERSHIP

A content analysis of the tenLAKE PLACID CONFERENCES on home economics 29 Influential factors on choice of home economics as a major for black and white women attendingLAND-GRANT colleges in the southern region 325 Home economics research personnel inLAND-GRANT universities 160 Similarities-dissimilarities among students in home economics majors at southernLAND-GRANT universities 429 A longitudinal study ofLATERALITY expression and teacher evaluation of elementary school children 210 Moisture studies in the domestic environment. 1. Dampness perception inLAUNDERED articles660 Effect of fibre content and method of application of selected interfacings on performance of garments after repeatedLAUNDERING 754 Survival and redeposition of fungi duringLAUNDERING 114 Edge abrasion of durable-press fabrics due toLAUNDERING and wear 128 HomeLAUNDERING Part I. An evaluation of the effectiveness of laundering soiled textiles762 HomeLAUNDERING Part II. A laboratory evaluation of the washing performance of four detergent products at 40° C779 LAUNDERING practices and results of homemakers using coin-operated laundries171 Consumer attitudes towards level of soil removal and energy use in theLAUNDERING process 795 The effect of detergent type andLAUNDERING temperature on the soil removal and soil redeposition performance of cotton and p/c blends with and without durable press finish 774 A study of the effects of repeated commercialLAUNDERINGS on the performance of50/50 polyester/cotton momie cloth 830 Fabric whiteness as affected by selectedLAUNDRY treatments and environmental factors 312 Trends in the development of consumer protectionLAW 690 Family,LAW and social change in New Brunswick, Quebec and Ontario49 The impact of European consumerLAW in the United Kingdom 707 Consumer knowledge, rights and behaviour of community consumerLEADERS 752 Information seeking by fashion opinionLEADERS and followers288 FashionLEADERSHIP: A two-culture study Part 1: Fashion leadership among Korean college women 365

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 213 223 '01/MASER/PS IBM-Pt Versiop 4.6.0 TeX output 1'989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 214

Key Word in Title Index LEADERSHIP LIFE

FashionLEADERSHIP: A two-culture study Part 2: Comparison of Korean and American fashion leaders366 Clothing and personal attractiveness of adolescents related to conformity, to clothing mode, peer acceptance, andLEADERSHIP potential 276 Career patterns of male and female participants in a vocationalLEADERSHIP program941 Clothing influence in adolescentLEADERSHIP roles339 Cognitive interaction andLEARNING 220 Effects of non-sexist curriculum intervention on children's sex roleLEARNING 256 Preschool children's consumerLEARNING 308 Role perceptions in adolescent consumerLEARNING 263 Child-rearingLEARNING interests of fathers of first grade children 107 Cognitive style, teaching mode, andLEARNING outcomes330 Success in preschoolLEARNING related to formal and open-framework programs: A preliminary report219 LECTURE-DISCUSSION versus independent study in a college clothing course146 Solar energy panels:LEGAL aspects653 Legionnaires' disease and after -LEGAL headaches for the catering industry731 Freedom in dress TheLEGAL view 559 LEGIONNAIRES' disease and after - Legal headaches for the catering industry 731 A history of the consumer movement in the United States: Its literature andLEGISLATION 809 Consumer awareness and acceptance of flame retardant textile products and flammabilityLEGISLATION 759 FoodLEGISLATION in Britain: General principles and the evolution of the system 844 Flammability of textiles. ILLEGISLATIVE implications of the new BSI test methods 581 LEGISLATORS' perceptions of consumer and homemaking programs' contributions in public education 906 LEISURE time of husbands and wives448 Construction and evaluation ofLESSON-UNITS on cereals and cereal products prepared for pupils of primary grades30 Content analysis: A tool for home economics researchers in uncovering subtle messages from contemporaryLIFE 870 Husband-wife division of labour and quality of familyLIFE 780 .r Surveys of studentLIFE and attitudes: Practical experience of survey research methods for undergraduate home economists 756

214 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972-1986 224 6i/14#1iiPS Yeisiori4.6.6 TeX output 1980.09.14:2136 File: che32.dvi Page:215

Key Word in Title Index LIFE LONGITUDINAL

Vocational home economics teachers: A LIFE course analysis 891 The familyLIFE cycle concept revisited: A need for new considerations 849 An empirical investigation of the relationship among wife's employment status, stage in the familyLIFE cycle, meal preparation time, and expenditure for meals away from home 719 Budget behaviour: Variance over theLIFE cycle of low income families723 Preparation and practices of secondary familyLIFE education teachers in home economics and other disciplines 513 Education toward a more economicLIFE STYLE 229 LIFESTYLE alternatives: Development and evaluation of an attitude scale 404 FamilyLIFESTYLE and energy consumption: An energy adaptation model 732 Westernized homeLIFE STYLE in Japan250 Job-sharing couples in academia: Career and familyLIFESTYLES 541 Energy conservation andLIFESTYLES: An integrative approach to family decision making 589 LIPID content and oxidation in soy protein/ground beef mixture 251 LITERACY and the consumer 615 LITURGICAL vestments and the priest role536 Interest charges for automobileLOANS in metropolitan Toronto 783 Planning in low-income families: Influence ofLOCUS OF CONTROL and dyadic consensus on realistic standard setting393 Parents' preferred communication style andLOCUS OF CONTROL of preschool children 282 Cooperative-competitive preferences andLOCUS OF CONTROL of school-age children 294 Effect ofLOCUS OF CONTROL on student and recruiter responses to career appearance statements 814 Innovations inLODGING accommodation 602 Recruitment materials utilized in home economics education, business, and foods, nut:ition, and dietetics: ALOG-LINEAR comparison 527 LOGLINEAR models for analyzing housing sentiments of family members in a metropolitan and a non-metropolitan community 302 LONELINESS among low-income, single, adolescent mothers 341 Alienation in rural women: ALONGITUDINAL cross-lagged analysis of its 11111111111 association with community and family involvement, socioeconomic status, and education 405

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 225 :0V1tAiE:A/PV'i14137Pa .output 1989.09.14:2136 Pile: chej2.dvi Page: 216

Key Word in Title Index LOUISIANA MANAGEMENT

Educational participation and dietary changes of EFNEP homemakers inLOUISIANA 07 Food patterns of two-parent, two-child households of urban southLOUISIANA 826 Textile crafts of French Acadians ofLOUISIANA 54 Evaluation of homemaking and consumer education programs forLOW-income adults209 Iron status and family structure of teenage girls in aLOW-income area170 Budget behaviour: Variance over the life cycle ofLOW income families 723 Follow- up of paraprofessionals working withLOW-income families202 Planning inLOW-income families: Influence of locus of control and dyadic consensus on realistic standard setting393 Determinants of family size forLOW-income families: Sex role orientation and value of children 332 Identifying food-related values ofLOW-income mothers 131 Loneliness amongLOW-income, single, adolescent mothers 341 Financial management ofLOW-income urban families768 Nutritional adequacy of diets of a selected group ofLOW-income women: Identification of some related factors 134

MACROSTRUCTURE and nomenclature of plant and animal food sources116 A content analysis of childrearing information in popularMAGAZINES 410 Handicapped students in home economics: Status of support services inMAINSTREAM classes 923 Impact of inservice education workshops on parent education forMAINSTREAMED students 940 HomeMAINTENANCE and improvement behavior of owners 122 An investigation into the meat preferences ofMALAWIANS 745 Career patterns ofMALE and female participants in a vocational leadership program 941 Figure attractiveness:MALE and female preferences for female figures 493 MALE and female style preference and perceived fashion risk 506 Clothing preferences ofMALE athletes: Actual and perceived 289 Perceived fashion risk and self-esteem ofMALES and females 306 Fashion preferences ofMALES and females, risks perceived, temporal quality of styles 381 Husband- wife differences in coping with productMALFUNCTIONS 425 Dimensions of household economicMANAGEMENT 600

216 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 Version ,4.6:0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 217

Key Word in Title Index MANAGEMENT MARITAL

Housing defects in newly purchased homes: Implications for family resourceMANAGEMENT 694 Perceptions and misperceptions in consumer resourceMANAGEMENT 751 Research modelling implications of conceptual framewor'a in familyMANAGEMENT 737 Research on rural resourceMANAGEMENT: A Third World perspec- tive850 FinancialMANAGEMENT attitudes and behaviour of husbands and wives842 Dress as an influence on the perceptions ofMANAGEMENT characteristics in women 492 Measuring changes in family energyMANAGEMENT: Consumption or efficiency 821 Individual instruction applied in a university level mealMANAGEMENT course246 HomeMANAGEMENT experience courses in the U.S. 741 FinancialMANAGEMENT of low-income urban fainilies 768 Perceived needs of home economics faculty regarding the acquisition andMANAGEMENT of sponsored research funding 473 Consumer, consumption, and family economics/householdMANAGEMENT research, 1972-82: Survey of the past and outlook 'tor the future455 A preliminary test of a familyMANAGEMENT research model758 HomeMANAGEMENT research: State of the art

1909-1934 454 .1 Role-MANAGEMENT strategies used by husbands and wives in two-earner families 436 HomeMANAGEMENT textbooks and the "ideal" family 331 The contribution of conflict analysis to homeMANAGEMENT theory 591 TheMANAGERIAL behaviour of families with preschool children 855 Identifying differences in timeMANAGERS 392 Clothing fasteners: Ease ofMANIPULATION and preference among arthritic women 44 CommunLation and empathy inMARITAL adjustment 394 MARITAL adjustment: Controlling the tendency to distort evaluations259 Social competence andMARITAL adjustment 319 The relation between spousal affective self-disclosure andMARITAL adjustment 426 Sex knowledge, birth control, andMARITAL attitudes of a rural population 166 Wives' perceptions ofMARITAL decision making 175 MEI MARITAL satisfaction and conjugal control153 MARITAL satisfaction as perceived by wives 237

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 217 227 DVILASEF:IpS;IBt1TPC. VerSton 4.6.0; output1989.09:14:2136 File: ebej2.dvi Page: 218

Key Word in Title Index MARITAL MEASUREMENT

Career involvement and job satisfaction as related to job strain andMARITAL satisfaction of teachers and their spouses 299 The economics ofMARITAL status: A Canadian analysis 859 MARKET values estimates of quantitative and qualitative attributes of houses 802 Consumer aspect of beefMARKETING 575 TextileMARKETING: A status report 815 MARKETING communication and food 655 Honeymoon expectatioas of university students enrolled inMARRIAGE course: What do they reveal? 23 Parental child-rearing behavior perceived by parents and school-age children in divorced andMARRIED families486 Accessibility and ownership of financial accounts byMARRIED U.S. farm women 542 Hours of labor supplied by black and whiteMARRIED women: Determinants of variation 252 Measuring children's problem solving performance in hypothetical interpersonal andMATHEMATICAL situations 22 Colors compared:MATISSE and Picasso with Chanel and Vionnet 501 Individual instruction applied in a university levelMEAL management course 246 ExperimentalMEAL pattern requirements and school lunch participation 351 AdolescentMEAL patterns: Implications for vocational home economics curriculum 900 Mother's time onMEAL preparation, expenditures for meals away from home, and shared meals: Effects of mother's employment and age of younger child 447 An empirical investigation of the relationship among wife's employment status, stage in the family life cycle,MEAL preparation time, and expenditure for meals away from home 719 The effect of homemakers' employment onMEAL preparation time, meals at home, and meals away iiom home 323 Energy consumption of a smooth-top and a conventional electric range in familyMEAL preparation 212 Clothing interest: Conceptualization andMEASUREMENT 243 Morphostatic and morphogenic planning behavior in families: Development of aMEASUREMENT instrument 206 Product knowledge of fabric sales personnel: A comparison of threeMEASUREMENT methods 812 Fashion preference:MEASUREMENT of change 81 MEASUREMENT of individual differences in sensitivity to appearance 382 Food intakeMEASUREMENT: University dining halls as an extension of the laboratory 544

218 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 'OILASER/PS IBM-PO Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 219

Key Word in Title Index MEASURING MICROWAVE

MEASURING the connotative meanings of foods 95 MEASURING the effectiveness of consumer information programmes 678 MEASURING visual response to clothing 284 An investigation into theMEAT preferences of Malawians 745 The changing pattern of BritishMEAT production 620 A review of factors influencing consumption, selection and acceptability ofMEAT purchases 725 MEAT purchasing in the catering industry 614 Thiamin and riboflavin retention inMEATS cooked uncovered and in oven film 164 MEDICAL care use by individuals 151 Factors in consideration of moving by older ruralMEN 41 Physiological and biocl.emical responses to short term caloric deficit in highly active youngMEN 9 Attitudes toward clothing and self - concept, of physically handicapped and able-bodied universityMEN and women 238 Price and quality differences for imported and domesticMEN'S dress shirts519 MENTAL health indicators of vocational home economics teachers 905 Effects of aMETRIC educational program on homemakers' acceptance of the change to metric 17 Log linear models for analyzing housing sentiments of family members in aMETROPOLITAN and a non-metropolitan community 302 Clothing problems as perceiv,d byMEXICAN AMERICAN migrant women 416 MEXICAN-AMERICAN wives' satisfaction with resource use as influenced by employment states 803 TheMICROBIOLOGICAL safety of slow cooking in electric casseroles 606 Specimen preparation of raw and cooked carrot phloem and xylem for the scanning electronMICROSCOPE 150 Scanning electronMICROSCOPE studies on carrots: Effects on the xylem and phloem 154 Morphological comparison oftwo varieties of carrots during growthand storage: Scanning electronMICROSCOPY 189 MICROWAVE and conventional heating effects on sensory quality and thiamin content of flounder and haddock fillets 545 Sensory comparison of prepared frozen vegetables processed byMICROWAVE and conventional methods of blanching 782 MICROWAVE blanching of vegetables for frozen storage401

Index to Home Economics Research:1972 1986 219 229 DVILASER/FS`Ilitt-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 220 a

Key Word in Title Index MICROWAVE MODELS

Blanching of potatoes byMICROWAVE energy675 Conventional andMICROWAVE heating of beef: Use of plastic wrap72 Comparison of energy consumption between theMICROWAVE oven and the conventional electric range34 Cost of preparing convenience and home-prepared foods with an electric and aMICROWAVE oven 525 Total and active time required to prepare convenience and home- prepared foods with an electric range and aMICROWAVE oven 524 A profile ofMIDDLE school home economics programs866 MIDDLE-school learner& attitudes toward home economics as related to classroom goal structuring 871 MINERAL retention in vegetables as affected by phosphates in cooking water 102 Rainy season food behavior of selected east NicaraguanMISKITO Indians268 Consumer education: Effects of the type of consumer and homemaking programs inMISSISSIPPI 920 Nineteenth century builder's guides: Influence onMISSISSIPPI architecture 190 Sex-role attitudes ofMISSOURI and Virginia home economics teachers376 A home production activityMODEL 303 Aesthetic and utilitarian qualities of clothing: Use of a multidimensional clothing valueMODEL 482 Consumer spending on designer jeans: A classical conditioningMODEL 787 Electric energy usage in the home: A predictiveMOD EL 280 Family lifestyle and energy consumption: An energy adaptationMODEL 732 Historical research in home economics. AMODEL for implementation 477 ResearchMODEL for process of choice in family food buying 87 Development of aMODEL for quality grading of textile products314 Household prc-luction: A conceptualMODEL for time-use study in the United States and Japan798 A nutrition educationMODEL for training and updating EFNEP aides 427 Development of aMODEL to predict and improve students' energy conserving behaviors 898 ResearchMODELIING implications of conceptual frameworks in family management 737 Log linearMODELS for analyzing housing sentiments of family memEers in a metropolitan and a non-metropolitan community 302

220 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 230 DVII.ASER/P'S. IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 221 c

Key Word in Title Index MODULES NATIONALIZED

Development and evaluation of interior design studio teachingMODULES 528 MOISTURE measurements of everyday materials045 MOISTURE studies in the domestic environment. 1. Dampness perception in laundered articles600 MOISTURE studies in the domestic environment. 2. Measurement of moisture release from floor washing 661 EFTS and consumer control ofMONEY 500 Morphostatic andMORPHOGENIC planning behavior in families: Development of a measurement instrument 206 MORPHOLOGICAL comparison of two varieties of carrots during growth and storage: Scanning electron microscopy 189 MORPHOSTATIC and morphogenic planning behavior in families: Development of a measurement instrument 206 Employment status of the wife-MOTHER: Psychological, social, and socioeconomic influences 137 Identifying food-related values of low-incomeMOTHERS 131 Loneliness among low-income, single, adolescentMOTHERS 341 Values of children - Relationships betweenMOTHERS and daughters 262 Verbal interaction patterns ofMOTHERS. children and other persons in the home 70 Relationships betweenMOTHERS' employment and nutritional quality of adolescents' dicta 502 Vocabulary growth of Head Stait children participating in aMOTHERS' reading program 79 MOTHER'S time on meal preparation, expenditures for meals away from home, and shared meals: Effects of mother's employment and age of younger child 447 Women'sMOTIVATIONS for participation in arts/design programs: Differences and effects530 Imported versus domestic blouses Women's preferences and purchaseMOTIVES 552 MOULDS in the home680 Factors in consideration ofMOVING by older rural men 41 Baker's yeast as a protein supplement in corn mealMUFFINS 129 Cultural correlates of parent-nonparent stereotypes: AMULTIVARIATE analysis 321 DayMUNROE: A brief profile 119 MEE

Consumer representatives on the boards ofNATIONALIZED industries693

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 221

III 231 /WILMER/PS IBM -PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 222

Key Word in Title Index NATIVE NURSING

Nutrition of northernNATIVE Canadians 57 NAVAHO rugs: Evolution of the Ganado style 1890-1920 396 The house thatNBS built570 Handicap: Common physical limitations and clothing-relatedNEEDS 301 Housing values, aspirations, and satisfactions as indicators of housingNEEDS 184 Compatibility of solar home heating systems with values, feltNEEDS, and past experiences of households418 Care labelling for upholstered furniture: Consumers expressedNEEDS and preferences858 Parent educationNEEDS and sources as perceived by parents326 CriticalNEEDS for home economics research 468 Fabric flammability:NEEDS for research 104 PerceivedNEEDS of home economics faculty regarding the acquisition and management of sponsored research funding473 The impact of wife's employment and earnings ma familyNET WORTH accumulation686 NET WORTH change of selected families 73 Wife's earnings and familyNET WORTH position362 TheNEW BRUNSWICK home economics study: The way we view Gurselves 60 Family, law and social change inNEW BRUNSWICK, Quebec and Ontario 49 Systems inNEW ZEALAND for teaching home economics at a distance810 Rainy season food behavior of selected eastNICARAGUAN Miskito Indians 268 The economic impact of a household product: The use ofNITRILOTRIACETIC acid 848 Home applianceNOISE: Annoyance and speech interference 132 CommunityNOISE - How much of a problem? 650 Macrostructure andNOMENCLATURE of plant and animal fo.d sources 116 Clothing as aNONVERBAL communicator of soc .1 and political attitudes 120 Pesticide residue levels in cooked rice andNOODLES 68 Case study of five exploratory home ' conomics programs inNORTH CAROLINA 894 Clothing symbolism and the changing role ofNURSES 285 Home economics teachers andNURSES: A comparative study of role commitment, reasons for employment and methods of family tension resolution 873 A study of opinions concerning method and content of home economics in secondary schools. II. Views expressed by health visitors, districtNURSES and education welfare officers 603 Pressure analysis as a design research technique for increasing the comfort ofNURSING brassieres370

222 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 232 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 223

Key Word in Tide Index NUTRIENT NUTRITION

Coefficients for estimation ofNUTRIENT adequacy scores of diets of a specific population group224 A reporting system forNUTRIENT adequacy 108 A method for developing aNUTRIENT guide388 Folic acid - Is it a problemNUTRIENT in the UK?571 Cookery methods for vegetables: Influence on sensory quality,NUTRIENT retention, and energy consump- tion488 Waterless cooking - Influence on energy consumption andNUTRIENT retention 801 Crude fiber andNUTRIENTS in the diets of preschoolers 335 Food energy andNUTRIENTS per dollar's worth of food from available home food supplies 546 Recruitment materials utilized in home economics education, business, and foods,NUTRITION, and dietetics: A log-linear comparison527 Thinking aboutNUTRITION: Assessing and enhancing the reasoning skills of college non-major nutrition students359 Evaluation of theNUTRITION at School Program: Teacher involvement46 Communication characteristics of recommended and non-recommendedNUTRITION books188 NUTRITION camp - A method for human nutrition research 158 Aiding consumerNUTRITION decisions: Comparison of a graphical nutrient density labeling format with the current food labeling system 271 Aiding consumerNUTRITION decisions with the simple graphic label format 556 Food andNUTRITION education in American elementary schools: A national survey 834 NUTRITION education in Canada: Progress and challenges51 ANUTRITION education model for training and updating EF14EP aides427 Concepts forNUTRITION education: Responses from Texas teachers885 Dimensions ofNUTRITION knowledge among preadolescent girls 390 NUTRITION knowledge, attitude, dietary behavior, and commitment to nutrition education of nutrition educators403 NUTRITION knowledge, attitudes, and food purchasing practices of parents399 NUTRITION knowledge, beliefs and dietary practices of competitive swimmers 45 The consumer food andNUTRITION knowledge of prospective teachers676 Women's responses to writtenNUTRITION messages389

Index to Home Economics Research:1972-1986 223 23n _ ''0 DVILASER /PS IBM -PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1589.99.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 224

Key Word in Title Index NUTRITION OPINIONS k. I NUTRITION of northern native Canadians57 Dietary intake and food behavior practices: Long-term effects of the Georgia Expanded Food andNUTRITION Program350 NUTRITION research: State of the art458 TeachingNUTRITION with films 231 NUTRITIONAL adequacy of diets of a selected group of low-income women: Identification of some related factors 134 SomeNUTRITIONAL effects of cooking 753 Relationships between mothers' employment andNUTRITIONAL quality of adolescents' diets502 NUTRITIONAL understanding of preschool children taught in the home or a child development laboratory487 The effect of domestic storage on theNUTRITIONAL value, palatibility and acceptability of food622

Preschoolers' beliefs regarding theOBESE individual 38 OBESITY, child-feeding attitudes, and reactive eating: An intergenerational study272 Adolescent pregnancy: Association of dietary andOBSTETRIC factors80 Teacher certification for secondaryOCCUPATIONAL home economics: A national survey of state work experience requirements892 Effectiveness ofOCCUPATIONAL home economics programs as measured by career maturity 893 Use of the High School and Beyond data set to describeOCCUPATIONAL home economics stu- dents910 The professional preparedness of secondaryOCCUPATIONAL,me economics teachers 8c. Goal-setting behavior ofOCCUPATIONS stuu nts in home economics65 TheOFT consumer complaints data: A com- ment596 Young children's perceptions ofOLD people 292 Factors in consideration of moving byOLDER rural men41 Consumer behavior ofOLDER women: Implications for home economics 937 Family, law and social change in New Brunswick, Quebec andONTARIO 49 ConsumerOPINIONS about pork 5 ConsumerOPINIONS and practices related to food additives in the purchase situ:. n827 A study ofOPINIONS concerning methu., and content of home economics in secondary schools. I. Views expressed by housewives in different social classes595

224 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 234 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 225

Key Word in Title Index OPINIONS OXIDATION

A study ofOPINIONS concerning method and content of home economics in secondary schools. II. Views expressed by health visitors, district nurses and education welfare officers 603 Vitamin C retention inORANGE juice, imitation orange juice, and orange beverage from frozen concentrates329 Comparing apples andORANGES 800 TheORGANIZATIONAL structure of heme economics: A consideration of terminology681 ORGANIZATIONAL styles of homemakers: A factor analytic approach67 Ascorbic acid retention andORGANOLEPTIC quality of green vegetables cooked by several techniques using ammonium bicarbonate110 A researcher's intellectualORIENTATION: A ease study930 Reliability of valueORIENTATION scales 143 Homemakers' valueORIENTATIONS to education and job 144 A comparison of electricity consumption and time spent in cooking on a plate and in anOVEN 639 Cost of preparing convenience and home-prepared fc .,ds with an electric and a microwaveOVEN 525 Effects of radiant heat transfer: Cake baking in a conventional electric residentialOVEN 555 total and active time required to prepare convenience and home-prepared foods with an electric range and a microwaveOVEN 524 The self-cleaningOVEN: A source of inside air contamination 327 Comparison of energy consumption between the microwaveOVEN and the conventional electric range34 Thiamin and riboflavin retention in meats cooked uncovered and inOVEN film 164 Effect ofOVEN preheating on energy consumption, eating quality and baking time of selected baked products32 OptimizingOVEN radiant energy use279 Consumer quality of beef chuck roasts from two breed types, wo feeding regimes and twoOVEN temperatures269 ConvectionOVENS study: Time and energy consumption 40 Residential electric appliances:Determinants ofOWNERSHIP 712 ApplianceOWNERSHIP and household work time554 Accessibility andOWNERSHIP of financial accounts by married U.S. farm women 542 Lipid content andOXIDATION in soy protein/ground beef mixture251

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 225 R 235 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14 2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 226 I

Key Word in Title Index OXIDATION PARENTAL

The -ffect of activation of theOXIDATION reaction of sodium plrborate on the cleaning of textiles and the consumption of electric energy 710 The effect of theOXIDATION reaction of sodium perborate on the damage to the cotton during washing 804

Home food storage facilities and their use. HI. How wePACKAGE the foods in our refrigerator593 Composition andPALATABILITY of breads made with ground soybean products304 PALATABILITY of ground beef home frozen and stored in selected wraps75 The effect of domestic storage on the nutritional value,PALATIBILITY and acceptability of food622 Heat distribution and heating efficiency in selectedPANS on conventional and glass/ceramic surfaced electric range units178 PANTS alteration by graphic somatometry techniques440 PANTY design alternatives for women and girls with physical disabilities337 Staphylococcus aureus S-6: Growth and enterotoxin production inPAPAIN-TREATED beef and ham and beef gravy 77 Follow-up ofPARAPROFESSIONALS working with low- income families202 Role satisfaction of vocational students as individual,PARENT, and spouse 123 PARENT-child interaction: A prototype for parent education411 Evaluation ofPARENT education classes in an adult consumer and homemaking program 902 Experimental design and evaluation ofPARENT education 803 Impact of inservice education workshops onPARENT education for mainstreamed students 940 PARENT education in the 80's: Suggestions for development 945 PARENT education needs and sources as perceived by parents326 Income elasticities for selected consumpticn categories: Comparison of single female-headed and two-PARENT families509 Planning styles in single-PARENT families557 Time allocation decisions in two-PARENT families445 Social initiation and responsiveness inPARENT-infant interaction437 Cultural correlates ofPARENT-nonparent stereotypes: A multivariate analysis 321 PARENTAL child-rearing sex-role attitudes related to social issue sex-role attitudes and selected demographic variables 322

226 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972- 1986 235 DVILASER /PS IBM -PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 227

Key Word in Title Index PARENTAL PERCEPTION

Adolescent use of selected areas in thePARENTAL dwelling266 Perception ofPARENTAL roles in preschool children 343 Assessment of child-rearing behaviors of midwestern ruralPARENTS 320 Nutrition knowledge, attitudes, and food purchasing practices ofPARENTS 399 The value and cost of children: Cross-generational and sex differences in perceptions amongPARENTS 435 Self-concepts ofPARENTS and children125 Parental child-rearing behavior perceived byPARENTS and school-age children in divorced and married families 486 PARENTS' preferred communication style and locus of control of preschool children282 Attitudes, expectations and knowledge: WhatPARENTS say about vocational consumer and homemaking programs 912 A comment on 'Le Menagier dePARIS'642 Adolescent dress and socialPARTICIPATION 105 EducationalPARTICIPATION and dietary changes of EFNEP homemakers in Louisiana97 Women's motivations forPARTICIPATION in arts/design programs: Differences and effects 530 PatientPARTICIPATION in general practice 646 An assessment of the usefulness of route ad vice given by British Rail toPASSENGERS 665 PATIENT participation in general practice646 PATTERN as a design aspect: Visual perception of its properties 505 Computer-aidedPATTERN making847 PECTIN methylesterase activity and the texture of carrot slices cooked in an electric casserole757 Adolescents' clothing conformity, awareness, andPEER acceptance 71 Clothing and personal attractiveness of adolescents related to conformity, to clothing mode,PEER acceptance, and leadership potential 276 PEER tutoring inservice program: Effects on home economics teachers' knowledge and attitudes423 Racial preferences expressed forPEERS and adults by preschool children174 Dress style variation related tcPERCEIVED economic risk422 Male and female style preference andPERCEIVED fashion risk 506 Clothing and physical impairment: Joint effects on personPERCEPTION 369 ConsumerPERCEPTION and acceptance of color change in textiles207

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 227 237 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 228

Key Word in Title Index PERCEPTION PERFORMANCE

Sex-rolePERCEPTION and job satisfaction among secondary home economics teachers895 Factors related to college women'sPERCEPTION of employment496 Clothing and aesthetics:PERCEPTION of form 181 Pattern as a design aspect: VisualPERCEPTION of its properties505 PERCEPTION of parental roles in preschool children343 College facultyPERCEPTION of the importance of a comprehensive view of home economics and an orientation to the field for graduate studies348 The value and cost of children: Cross-generational and sex differences inPERCEPTIONS among parents 435 PERCEPTIONS and mispercepcions in consumer resource management 751 RolePERCEPTIONS in adolescent consumer learning 263 Use ofPERCEPTIONS of female dress as an indicator of role definition 42:1 Children'sPERCEPTIONS of "goodness" and "badness" in sibling roles 283 Dress as an influence on thePERCEPTIONS of management characteristics in women 492 Young children'sPERCEPTIONS of old people 292 AttitudinalPERCEPTIONS of professionalizaticn in home economics teaching 260 ConsumerPERCEPTIONS of textiles161 A comparative analysis of eldedyPERCEPTIONS of the consumer movement700 Career appearance:PERCEPTIONS of university students and recruiters who visit their campuses 368 Visual recall of dress design determined byPERCEPTUAL style 245 Profiling consumer communication of complaints about clothingPERFORMANCE 253 PERFORMANCE and attitude of student teachers as affected by two grading systems 121 Interactive effects of achievement anxiety, academic achievement, and instructional 'mode onPERFORMANCE and course attitudes277 Effects of indoor climate on human comfort,PERFORMANCE and health in residential, commercial and light-industry buildings630 Consumer preferences for aesthetic andPERFORMANCE attributes of apparel: A generic approach62 Relationship between individual variables and students' selection andPERFORMANCE in competency-based education 231 Household taskPERFORMANCE in families of entrepreneurial women 897

228 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 238 95Tli.Sigii/P6 sVersion 4.6.0 TeX Output 1989.09:14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 229

Key Word in Title Index PERFORMANCE PLANNING

TeachingPERFORMANCE in home economics290 PERFORMANCE of garments related to initial cost and care222 ThePERFORMANCE of students on an interdisciplinary di: Arnim course in home economics 609 WearPERFORMANCE of trousers manufactured from a 3/1 cotton twill fabric finished with one of four processes for durable press 240 Household taskPERFORMANCE roles of husbands and wives 218 The effects of demographic characteristics on consumer informationPERIODICAL readership and financial knowledge846 Safe food: Care labeling forPERISHABLE foods522 Clothing values and their relation toPERSONALITY and background in selected groups of Canadian university women 10 Identification ofPERSONALITY characteristics of university women students preceding a weight control regimen 247 PESTICIDE deposition patterns on garments during air blast field spraying548 PESTICIDE residue levels in cooked rice and noodles 68 Ascorbic acid content,PH, and acceptability of tomatoes processed by different home canning methods216 Fire resistance, strength, ..nd spectrum of aPHENOLIC fabric exposed to weather and to sunlight behind glass 115 Scanning electron microscope studies on carrots: Effects on the xylem andPHLOEM 154 Specimen preparation of raw and cooked carrotPHLOEM and xylem for the scanning electron microscope 150 Mineral retention in vegetables as affected byPHOSPHATES cooking water102 Calcium andPHOSPHORUS contents and ratios in tofu as affected 'oy the coagulants used204 Fashion preference Drawings versusPHOTOGRAPHS 270 PHYSIOLOGICAL and biochemical responses to short term caloric deficit in highly active young men 9 Colors compared: Matisse andPICASSO with Chanel and Vionnet501 The TLP: An approach toPLANNING 867 ProgramPLANNING abilities of home economics education undergraduate students and secondary teachers 865 Morphostatic and morphogenicPLANNING behavior in families: Development of, a measurement instrument206

Index to "Tome Economics Research: 19721986 229 239 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 230

Key Word in Title Index PLANNING PREFERENCE

PLANNING in low-income families: Influence of locus of control and dyadic consensus on realistic standard setting393 PLANNING styles in single-parent families557 Macrostructure and nomenclature ofPLANT and animal food sources 116 The evaluation of protein quality in mixtures ofPLANT proteins621 Conventional and microwave heating of beef: Use ofPLASTIC wrap72 The consumers' interest in competitionPOLICY 1. Welfare implications633 The ,:onsumers' interest in competitionPOLICY 2. Policy implications 634 Consumer durables, economics of information and publicPOLICY 833 Elderly consumer der.i.ional processes and publicPOLICY 718 Clothing as a nonverbal communicator of social andPOLITICAL attitudes 120 Political efficacy andPOLITICAL participation of family-oriented professionals 742 POLITICAL participation of professional home economists 387 Carbon monoxide - A domesticPOLLUTANT 628 Responsibilities for energy conservation and environmentalPOLLUTION: The consumer viewpoint 507 A study of the effects of repeated commercial launderings on the performance of 50/50POLYESTER/cotton momie cloth830 Food ;hopping efficiency among the ruralPOOR: An exploratory inquiry 185 Water loss rates and temperature profiles in dry heated normal and PSEPORCINE muscle328 Consumer opinions aboutPORK 5 Consumers and productivity change: The experience of the BritishPOSTAL system714 Blanching ofPOTATOES by microwave energy675 The diffusion of salt intoPOTATOES during boiling and consumer preferences for various final salt concentrations 703 Exchange of conjugalPOWER in the control of family food consumption 200 Sex andPOWER of preschool teachers and children's sex role (references157 Minimum adequate clothing allowances for a CanadianPRAIRIE climate 36 Dimensions of nutrition knowledge amongPREADOLESCENT girls 390 Clothing style as a determinant of social distancePREFERENCE 35 Clothing fasteners: Ease of manipulation andPREFERENCE among arthritic women44 Male and female stylePREFERENCE and perceived fashion risk506 FashionPREFERENCE Drawings versus pho- tographs270

230 Index to Er le Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 240 15VILA§Ek/PS° iE114-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output -1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 231

Key Word in Title Index PREFERENCE PREGNANT

Determining consumerPREFERENCE for furniture product characteristics 117 A preliminary investigation of consumerPREFERENCE for white fish of different species 666 FashionPREFERENCE: Measurement of change 81 Relationship of rolePREFERENCE to teaching effectiveness during student teaching497 Care labelling for upholstered furniture: Consumers expressed needs andPREFERENCES 858 Feeding children at school. 1. The importance of questionnaire design and other factors in the study oc. school children'sPREFERENCES 679 Sex and power of preschool teachers and children's sex rolePREFERENCES 157 Cooperative-competitivePREFERENCES and locus of control of school-age children 294 Imported versus domestic blouses Women'sPREFERENCES and purchase motives552 ConsumerPREFERENCES and selected socioeconomic variables related to physical adequacy of housing183 RacialPREFERENCES expressed for peers and adults by preschool children174 ConsumerPREFERENCES for aesthetic and performance attributes of apparel: A generic approach62 Children'sPREFERENCES for clothing and hair styles106 Figure attractiveness: Male and femalePREFERENCES for female figures 493 ConsumerPREFERENCES for fresh white fish species794 Influence of demographic factors on consumer purchasing patterns andPREFERENCES for ground beef744 The diffusion of salt into potatoes during boiling and consumerPREFERENCES for various final salt concentrations703 Clothing colorPREFERENCES of adolescent females307 Clothing practices andPREFERENCES of blue-collar workers and their families 155 An investigation into the meatPREFERENCES of Malawians 745 ClothingPREFERENCES of male a' Metes: Actual and perceived 289 FashionPREFERENCES of males and females, risks perceived, temporal quality of styles 381 ConsumerPREFERENCES regarding cooking methods and times for beef loin steaks in central Alberta720 Adjustment inPREGNANCY 6 AdolescentPREGNANCY: Association of dietary and obstetric factors80 Socioeconomic, demographic, and educational characteristics ofPREGNANT adolescents 273

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 231 241 YDVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 9.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.19:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 232

Key Word in Title Index PREHEATING PRICES

Effect of ovenPREHEATING on energy consumption, eating quality and baking time of selected baked products32 The home economicsPREPROFESSIONAL performance evaluation (HEPPE) 934 Creativity andPRESCHOOL children 198 Parents' preferred communication style and locus of control ofPRESCHOOL children282 Perception of parental roles inPRESCHOOL children343 Racial preferences expressed for peers and adults byPRESCHOOL children 174 Social interaction ofPRESCHOOL children103 Nutritional understanding ofPRESCHOOL children taught in the home or a child development laboratory 4z:',7 The managerial behaviour of families withPRESCHOOL children 855 PRESCHOOL children's consumer learning308 Success inPRESCHOOL learning related to formal and open- frameork programs: A preliminary report 219 Effects of early family experiences onPRESCHOOL teacher behavior 547 APRESCHOOL teacher competency rating scale 297 Sex and power ofPRESCHOOL teachers and children's sex role preferences 157 C:ude fiber and nutrients in the diets ofPRESCHOOLERS 335 PRESCHOOLERS' beliefs regarding the obese individual 38 Videotape versus live modelPRESENTATIONS in teacher preparation298 Home dehydrators for foodPRESERVATION :1,35 Processed foods in perspective. I.PRESERVATION methods and their effects on food composition 610 Human development competencies inPRESERVICE home economics teacher education317 The development of EDITHE: A computer program forPRESERVICE home economics teachers878 Integration and application of knowledge byPRESERVICE teachers varying in conceptual level 311 PRESSURE analysis as a design research technique for increasing the comfort o, nursing brassieres370 PRICE and quality differences for imported and domestic men's dress shirts519 The nationalized industries and the RetailPRICE Index 1962-1978 654 The economics of localPRICE information services 601 PRICE-quality relationship: An empirical investigation 746 Retail groceryPRICE variations: A consideration of the structural and locational characteristics of stores656 PRICES in large and small cooperatives747

232 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 242 DVILASER/PS I8M-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:7136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 233

Key Word in Title Index PRICES PROFESSIONAL

Measurement of groceryPRICES: Some methodological considerations and empirical results 765 Alternative strategies forPRICING home work time 444 Liturgical vestments and thePRIEST role536 Construction and evaluation of lesson-units on cereals and cereal products prepared for pupils ofPRIMARY grades 30 `Not an instrument o punishment':PRISON diet in the mid-nineteenth century599 Teacher level of questioning andPROBLEM SOLVING in young children 296 Measuring children'sPROBLEM SOLVING performance in hypothetical interpersonal and mathematical situations 22 PROCESSED foods in perspective. I. Preservation methods and their effects on food composition 610 PROCESSED foods in perspective.II. New developments in processed foods 611 Home-canned tomatoes: A comparison of the effects of varying time and temperature combinations duringPROCESSING 225 Quality of green beans and energy required for high temperaturePROCESSING 400 Consumption levels of households based on expenditure and householdPRODUCTION 860 Product- accounting approach to valuing foodPRODUCTION 451 The changing pattern of British meatPRODUCTION 620 HouseholdPRODUCTION: A conceptual model for time- use study in the United States and Japan 798 HouseholdPRODUCTION: A cultural and cross-national view 659 A homePRODUCTION activity model303 HouseholdPRODUCTION - An example770 HouseholdPRODUCTION and market employment: Dual avenues of consumer behaviour699 Skin bootPRODUCTION in Arctic Bay61 HouseholdPRODUCTION of food: Expenditures, norms, and satisfaction 414 Consumers andPRODUCTIVITY change: The experience of the British postal system 714 Preprofessional participation and laterPROFESSIONAL zffiliation and education among i me economics graduates378 PROFESSIONAL commitment and change orientation of coordinators of home economics in high schools of Victoria, Australia318 Competencies needed forPROFESSIONAL growth as rated by Virginia home economics teachers and teacher educators 377 Bridging the gap - The role of thePROFESSIONAL home economist569

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 233 243 DVILASER/PS ISM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 234 a

Key Word in Title Index PROFESSIONAL PUPILS

Political participation ofPROFESSIONAL home economists387 Volunteer service ofPROFESSIONAL home economists355 Florida home economics teachers' attitudes regarding aPROFESSIONAL image916 Implementing aPROFESSIONAL on-campus work experience for clothing and textiles students728 ThePROFESSIONAL preparedness of secondary occupational home economics teachers 880 Attitudinal perceptions ofPROFESSIONALIZATION in home economics teaching260 ThePROFESSIONALIZATION of home economics 159 Business dress for women corporatePROFESSIONALS r Political efficacy and political participation of family-orientedPROFESSIONALS 742 Systems frameworks to facilitate the development of emergingPROFESSIONS using home economics for illustrative purposes 755 Dietary intake and food behavior practices: I ong-term effects of the Georg;a Expanded Food and NutritionPROGRAM 350 Evaluation of the Nutrition at SchoolPROGRAM: Teacher involvement 46 Developing familyPROPERTIES 479 BodyPROPORTIONS of fashion illustrations, 1840- 1940, compared with the Greek ideal of female beauty254 ConsumerPROTECTION, consumers and business 662 The design ofPROTECTIVE equipment for ice hockey 176 FishPROTEIN concentrate as a protein supplement in four baked products402 Lipid content and oxidation in soyPROTEIN/ground beef mixture251 The evaluation ofPROTEIN quality in mixtures .4 plant proteins 621 Baker's yeast as aPROTEIN supplement in corn meal muffins 129 Di-t quality of selected samples of women and socio-demographic and social-PSYCHOLOGICAL correlates274 Employment status of the wife-mother:PSYCHOLOGICAL, social, and socioeconomic influences 137 Beliefs, awareness and non- structural energy conservation practices ofPUBLIC housing tenants in Winnipeg31 The new democracy: A formula for consumer representation in thePUBLIC services 564 The new democracy: A structure for consumer representation in thePUBLIC services577 Writing forPUBLICATION: A note to contributors 18 A market survey toPUBLISHING in home economics teacher education 374 Preparing disadvantagedPUPILS for homemaker and wage-earner roles 145

234 Index to Home Economics Research:1972 - 1986 244 DVILASER/PE IBM -PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dii Page: 235

Key Word in Title Index PUPILS QUALITY

Construction and evaluation of lesson-units on cereals and cereal products prepared forPUPILS of primary grades30 Housing satisfaction - The concept and evidence from homePURCHASE behavior 249 Fashion model's age as an influence on consumers' attitudes andPURCHASE intent551 Imported versus domestic blouses Women's preferences andPURCHASE motives552 Use of information sources in thePURCHASE of home furnishing textile products42 ClothingPURCHASE practices of adolescents503 Consumer opinions and practices related to food additives in thePURCHASE situation 827 A review of factors influencing consumption, selection and acceptability of meatPURCHASES 725 MeatPURCHASING in the catering industry 614 Influence of demographic factors on consumerPURCHASING patterns and preferences for ground beef744 Nutrition knowledge, attitudes, and foodPURCHASING practices of parents399

SensoryQUALITIES, cooking losses, shear values, and B-vitamins of beef roasts cooked by slow-heat226 A study of retail eggQUALITY 2 Generic and manufacturers' brand grocery products: The issue ofQUALITY 748 Use of intrinsic and extrinsic cues to assess textile productQUALITY 835 Effect of oven preheating on energy consumption, eatingQUALITY and baking time of selected baked products32 Microwave and conventional heating effects on sensoryQUALITY and thiamin content of flounder and haddock fillets 545 EatingQUALITY and thiamin retention of turkey breast muscle roasted and "slow-cooked" from frozen and thawed states140 Teaching consumer selection of marketQUALITY beef by observable characteristics 179 Price andQUALITY differences for imported and domestic men's dress shirts519 Development of a model forQUALITY grading of textile products314 The evaluation of proteinQUALITY in mixtures of plant proteins 621 Cookery methods for vegetables: Influence on sensoryQUALITY, nutrient retention, and energy consumption 488 Relationships between mothers' employment and nutritionalQUALITY of adolescents' diets 502

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 235 2'5 DVIUSERNS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 236

Key Word in Title Index QUALITY RANGE

ConsumerQUALITY of beef chuck roasts from two breed types, two feeding regimes and two oven temperatures269 QUALITY of carrots dehydrated by three home methods438 Husband-wife division of labour andQUALITY of family life780 QUALITY of frozen turkey crepes in relation to antioxidants used and length of storage at 0° F.92 QUALITY of green beans add energy required for high temperature processing 400 Ascorbic acid retention and organolepticQUALITY of green vegetables cooked by several techniques using ammonium bicarbonate 110 EatingQUALITY of half turkey hens cooked by four methods82 QUALITY of life from the perspective of the elderly 191 Satisfaction with housing andQUALITY of life516 DietQUALITY of selected samples of women and socio- demographic and social-psychological correlates 274 Fashion preferences of males and females, risks perceived, temporalQUALITY of styles381 Price-QUALITY relationship: An empirical investigation 746 Family, law and social change in New Brunswick,QUEBEC and Ontario 49 Construct -validity of Creekmore's ClothingQUESTIONNAIRE 142 Feeding children at school. 1. The importance ofQUESTIONNAIRE design and other f'ctors in the study of school children's preferences 679 The thermal performance of a continentalQUILT 687 Effect of textileQUOTA RESTRICTIONS on U.S. cotton textile imparts between 1964 and 1973773

RACIAL preferences expressed for peers and adulis by preschool children 174 An assessment of the usefulness of route advice given by BritishRAIL to passengers665 An assessment of the information given inRAILWAY timetable-leaflets 704 Comparison of energy consumption between the microwave oven and the conventional electricRAI\ GE 34 Total and active time required to prepare convenience and home-prepared foods with an electricRANGE and a microwave ovc.r. 524 Energy consumption of a smooth -top and a conventional electricRANGE in family meal preparation212

236 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 246 .0YIliASER/E"SsIgM=PC'Veriioli 4.6.1 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 437 I

Key Word in Title Index RANGE RELATIONS Heat distribution and heating efficiency in selected pans on conventional and glass/ceramic sur'aced electricRANGE units 178 Technical development of household 7,ppliances For the benefit of consumers or producers? A case study of the use of electricRANGES and sewing machines649 Tissue composition changes in matureRATS fed a cellulose bulking agent 64 Specimen preparation ofRAW and cooked carrot phloem and xylem for the scanning electron microscope 150 Vocabulary growth of Head Start children participating in a mothers'READING program 79 Weight loss and the resulting fit and size change ofREADY-TO-WEAR for American women234 Thinking about nutrition: Assessing and enhancing theREASONING skills of college non-major nutrition students359 An evaluation of the use ofRECIPE booklets to promote beef 3 InternationalRECIPROCITY in home economics689 Effect of locus of control on student andRECRUITER responses to career appearance statements814 Career appearance- Perceptions of university students andRECRUITERS who visit their campuses368 RECRUITMENT attitudes and behaviors of home economics teachers in Virginia 526 RECRUITMENT materials utilized in home economics education, business, and foods, nutrition, and dietetics: A log-linear comparison 527 Survival andREDEPOSITION of fungi during laundering 114 The effect of detergent type and laundering temperature on the soil removal and soilREDEPOSITION performance of cotton and p/c blends with and without durable press finish 774 Consumer satisfaction and localREDRESS alternatives 670 Home food storage facilities and their use. HI. How we package the foods in ourREFRIGERATOR 593 Home food storage facilities and their use: I. DomesticREFRIGERATORS 1976 567 Home food storage facilities and their use. II. The food in ourREFRIGERATORS 592 REFUGEEISM and the family: A survey of related literature 738 Notes on the use of qualitative variables inREGRESSION 242 REHABILITATION for homemakers with cardiovascular involvements: Changes in attit-Yles and ability74 Development of a cognitive MEM objective-based testing system for family RELATIONS 924 The present state of family RELATIONS research 464

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 237 247 iM4SEP/PiIPii-PEVeiiiion 4.6.0 TeX output 1988.08.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 238

Key Word in Title Index RELATIONSHIPS RESEARCH

Concept versus expository method of teaching fam.lyRELATIONSHIPS 124 Values of c.bildren -RELATIONSHIPS between mothers and daughters262 RELIABILITY of value orientation scales 143 AREPORTING system for nutrient adequacy108 Consumer, consumption, and family economics/household managementRESEARCH, 1972-82: Survey of the past and outlook for the future455 Artifactual bias in consumerRESEARCH 733 ConsumerRESEARCH 647 Critical needs for home economicsRESEARCH 468 Dissemination of information from home economicsRESEARCH 470 Fabric flammability: Needs forRESEARCH 104 Nutrition camp - A method for human nutritionRESEARCH 158 Pre-Engel studies and the work o; Engel: The origins of consumptionRESEARCH 118 State of the art: FoodRESEARCH 459 The present state of family relationsRESEARCH 464 Home economicsRESEARCH: A macro view475 Home economicsRESEARCH activities in colleges and universities not associated with the land-grant system372 Critical approach to familyRESEARCH: An illustration 531 Perceived needs of home economics faculty regarding the acquisition and management of sponsoredRESEARCH funding 473 InterdisciplinaryRESEARCH: Have we lost our focus? 386 Teaching science in home economics: Can science educationRESEARCH help? 796 The role of theory inRESEARCH-. Implications for home economics 476 GraduateRESEARCH in Canadian universities52 GraduateRESEARCH in Canadian universities58 HousingRESEARCH in home economics: 1959-1982 457 HistoricalRESEARCH in home economics: A model for implementation 477 Evaluation ofRESEARCH in home economics: Background and new approaches467 RESEARCH in home economics education: Past achievements, present accomplishments, future needs465 Evaluation of benefits fromRESEARCH in home economics 375 Child developmentRESEARCH in home economics: State of the art463 The role of cooperative regionalRESEARCH in home economks 474 Alternative frameworks forRESEARCH in the field of home economics925 Some recentRESEARCH into home heating684

238 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 version TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 239

Key Word in Title Index RESEARCH RESEARCHERS

An empirical analysis of the Home EconomicsRESEARCH Journal408 Most prolific authors in the Home EconomicsRESEARCH Journal and the Journal of Home Economics: A decade review481 Home EconomicsRESEARCH Journal within the home economics research communications network471 Surveys of student life and attitudes: Practical experience of surveyRESEARCH methods for undergraduate home economists756 RESEARCH model for process of choice in family food buying87 A preliminary test of a family managementRESEARCH model758 RESEARCH modelling implications of conceptual frameworks in family management737 Home economics teachers participate inRESEARCH on interpersonal skills872 RESEARCH on rural resource management: A Third World perspective850 ConsumerRESEARCH. Part H. Discussion of five more consumer topics and suggestions for future research 657 Household equipmentRESEARCH: Past accomplishments, challenges for the future456 Home economicsRESEARCH personnel in land-grant universities 160 Symposium: Actualizing =-RESEARCH potential in home economics69 FamilyRESEARCH priority issue: Support480 RESEARCH process and achievement: Rcles of administrators and researchers in the success of home economics research472 RESEARCH productivity and salaries of academic home economists 397 Residential energyRESEARCH: Progress and potential478 Home managementRESEARCH: State of the art 1909-1984454 NutritionRESEARCH: State of the art 458 Home economicsRESEARCH supported by SAES-OCI funds, 1970-71 89 Pressure analysis as a designRESEARCH technique for increasing the comfort of nursing brassieres 370 Conditional dcmand functions, separability, and the length of run: Some notes for the appliedRESEARCHER of household behaviour783 Characteristics of home economicsRESEARCHERS 469 Home economists as cross-culturalRESEARCHERS: A field study of Ghanaian clothing selection288 Content analysis: A tool for home economicsRESEARCHERS in uncovering subtle messages from contemporary life670

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 239 249 DViLASER/PS TEW4-PC Version 4.6.0'TeX ourput 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 240

Key Word in Title Index RESEARCHER'S RISK

ARESEARCHER'S intellectual orientation: A case study930 Housing decisions in selecting aRESI7.ENCE in a planned townhouse development 111 Effects of indoor climate on human comfort, performance and health inRESIDENTIAL, commercial and light-industry buildings 630 RESIDENTIAL energy research: Progress and potential478 Pile upholstery fab.ics - Construction characteristics and abrasionRESISTANCE 668 Consumers' views onRESTRICTING imported apparel 727 ABTA, the consumer and theRESTRICTIVE Tri 3Practices Court at.'sior776 A study ofRETAIL egg qLdlity2 RETAIL grocery price variations: A consideration of the structural and locational characteristics of stores 656 The nationalized industries and theRETAIL Price Index 1962-1978 654 Consumers' andRETAILERS' practices and attitudes towards energy-efficient clothing 84' Cookery methods for vegetable- Influence on sensory quality, nutri. ETENTION, and energy consumption488 Ascorbic ac. ETENTION and organoleptic quality of green vegetables cooked by several techniquz.-:, using ammonium bicarbonate 110 VitaminRETENTION during home drying of vegetables and fruits 241 Thiamin and riboflavinRETENTION in meats cooked uncovered and in oven film 164 Vitamin CRETENTION in orange juice, imitation orange juice, and orange beverage from frozen concentrates329 Mi. ralRETENTION in vegetables as affected by phosphates in cooking water102 Eating quality and thiaminRETENTION of turkey breast muscle roasted and "slow-cooked" from frozen and thawed states140 Purpose -builtRETIREMENT housing for sale793 Current trends in food habits and dietary intakes of home economics students in three junior high schools inRHODE ISLAND 248 Thiamin andRIBOFLAVIN retention in meats cooked uncovered and in oven film164 Pesticide residue levels in cookedRICE and noodles68 Dress style variation related to perceived economicRISK 422 Male and female style preference and perceived fashionRISK 506 PerceivedRISK and consumer decision making619 Perceived fashionRISK and self-esteem of males and females 306

240 Index to Home Economics Research. 1972 - 1986 1iVILASER/PS 1141-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dviPage: 241

Key Word in Title Index RISKS RURAL

Fashion preferences of males and females,RISKS perceived, temporal quality of styles 381. Eating quality and thiamin retention of turkey breast muscleROASTED and "slow-cooked" from frozen and thawed states 140 Liturgical vestments and the priestROLE 536 ROLE clarification and helping behavior in kindergarten children 162 Home economics teachers and nurses: A comparative study ofROLE commitment, reasons for employment and methods of family tension resolution 873 Working wives: Their impact on perceptions ofROLE competency of middle-age husbands383 Use of perceptions of female dress as an indicator ofROLE definition420 ROLEmanagement strategies used by husbands and wives in two-earner families436 Clothing symbolism and the changingROLE of nurses285 Bridging the gap - TheROLE of the professional home economist 569 ROLE perceptions in adolescent consumer learning 263 Relationship ofROLE preference to teaching effectiveness during student teaching497 P.OLE satisfaction of vocational students as individual, parent, and spouse123 Sources ofROLE strain among dual-career couples540 Children's perceptions of "goodness" and "badness" in siblingROLES 283 Clothing influence in adolescent leadershipROLES 339 Preparing disadvantaged pupils for homemaker and wage-earnerROLES 145 Changing workROLES: Implications for home economics curriculum 918 Perception of parentalROLES in preschool children 343 Research process and achievement:ROLES of administrators and researchers in the success of home economics research 472 Household task performanceROLES of husbands and wives 218 NavahoRUGS: Evolution of the Ganado style 1890- 1920 396 Manifest anxiety in economically deprived children inRURAL Appalachia94 Accessibility as a consumer standard inRURAL areas 604 An interstate urban/RURAL, comparison of families time use.441 Factors in consideration of moving by olderRURAL men 41 Assessment of child-rearing behaviors of midwesternMURAL parents 320 Food shopping efficiency among theRURAL poor: An exploratory inquiry 185 Sex knowledge, birth control, and marital attitudes of aRURAL population 166

Index to Home Economics Research: 197221 5- 1986 241 I DVILASER /PS IBM-PC Veision 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 242 I

Key Word in Title Index RURAL SATISFACTION

Research onRURAL resource management: A Third World perspective 850 Alienation inRURAL women: A longitudinal cross- lagged analysis of its association with community and family involvement, socioeconomic status, and education405

Home economics research supported bySAES-OCI funds, 1970-71 89 SAFE food: Care labeling for perishable foods 522 Electric bedding use in southwestern Virginia: Energy, comfort,SAFETY, and the consumer 510 The microbiologicalSAFETY of slow cooking in electric casseroles 606 Research productivity andSALARIES of academic home economists 397 Thermal inactivation of botulinum toxins in cannedSALMON 232 The diffision ofSALT into potatoes during boiling and consumer preferences for various final salt concentrations 703 Household production of -d: Expenditures, norms, andSATISFACTION 414 Level of living: Factors influencing the homemaker'sSATISFACTION 100 Sex-role perception and jobSATISFACTION among secondary home economics teachers895 MaritalSATISFACTION and conjugal control 153 SATISFACTION and education: A new approach to understanding consumption patterns63 ConsumerSATISFACTION and local redress alterna- tives670 MaritalSATISFACTION as perceived by wives 237 Career involvement and jobSATISFACTION as related to job strain and marital satisfaction of teachers and their 3U R.'S 299 ClothingSATISFAC IION determinants 340 JobSATISFACTION of home economics teachers25 jobSATISFACTION of vocational home economics teachers913 RoleSATISFACTION of vocational students as individual, parent, and spouse123 HousingSATISFACTION - Tlw concept and evidence from home purchase behavior 249 Family financialSATISFACTION: The impact of reference points 533 ShTISFACTION with housing and quality of life 516 Dimensions ofSATISFACTION with purchases of women's dresses: Before and after garment care788

242 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 252 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 243

Key Word in Title Index SATISFACTION S CH 0 OL-AGE

Mexican-American wives'SATISFACTION w4th resource use as influenced by employment status803 Housing values, aspirations, andSATISFACTIONS Ps indicators of housing needs 184 Housing conditions andSArISFACTICNS of central Appalachian coal miners508 SAUCEPAlt lids: The key to low energy cooking640 Energy considerations when cooking withSAUCEPANS 730 Determinants and patterns of familySAVING 391 A preschool teacher competency ratingSCALE 297 Perceived adequacy of resources: Development of aSCALE 543 Moderator effects on attitudeSCALE construction 86 Reliability of value orientationSCALES 143 Designing semantic differentialSCA LES for a universe of the near environment- Chairs215 Development ofSCA...XS to assess homeownership consumption and investment attitudes550 Specimen preparation of raw and cooked carrot phloem and xylem for theSCANNING electron microscope 150 SCANNING electron microscope studies on carrots: Effects on the xylem and phloem 154 Morphological comparison of two varieties of carrots during growth and storage:SCANNING electron microscopy 189 Feeding children atSCHOOL. 1. The importance of questionnaire design and other factors in the study of school children's preferences 679 HighSCHOOL and Beyond: A national data set useful to home economics educators 909 Use of the HighSCHOOL and Beyond data set to describe occupational home economics students910 A longitudinal study of laterality expression and teacher evaluation of elementarySCHOOL children 210 Home economics and sex differentiation in the secondarySCHOOL curriculum683 A profile of middleSCHOOL home economics programs866 Sex equity attitudes of secondarySCHOOL home economics teachers864 Middle-SCHOOL learners' attitudes toward hors1 economics as related to classroom goal structuring871 Ex- perimental meal pattern requirements andSCHOOL lunch participation351 Evaluation of the Nutrition atSCHOOL Program: Teacher involvement46 Selected components of vocational home economics programs based on hi SCHOOL size 921 Cooperative-competiti preferences and locus of control ofSCHOOL-AGE children 294

Index to Home Economics Reseatei: 1972 - 1986 243 DVILAS£Ft /,PS IBM -PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 chej2.dvi Page: 244

Key Word in Title Index SCHOOL-AGE SECONDARY Parental child- rearing behavior perceived by parents andSCHOOL-AGE children in divorced and married families 486 The conceptualization of death inSCHOOL-AGE children24 Home economics education in CanadianSCHOOLS 857 The EEC pilot-project on consumer education inSCHOOLS 807 Family life and child development concepts in elementarySCHOOLS: A factor analysis434 Food and nutrition education in American elementarySCHOOLS: A national survey 834 Attitudes of community members toward theSCHOOLS and consumer and homemaking education886 Report on the Consumer Education inSCHOOLS Colloquium of the Commission of the European Communities, London, 19 and 20 December 1977.613 A study of opinions concerning method and content of home economics in secondarySCHOOLS. I. Views expressed by housewives in different social classes 595 A study of opinions concerning method and content of home economics in secondarySCHOOLS. II. Views expressed by health visitors, district nurses and education welfare officers 603 Current trends in food habits and dietary intakes of home economics students in three junior highSCHOOLS in Rhode Island 248 Professional commitment and change orientation of coordinators of home economics in highSCHOOLS of Victoria, Australia318 SCIENCE and home economics in the nineteenth century608 TeachingSCIENCE in home economics: Can science education research help?796 SEAMING of lightweight knits 4 Sex -role perception and job satisfaction amongSECONDARY home economic:, teachers 895 Sexuality inventories forSECONDARY home economics teachers884 The identification of adoption-proneness amongSECONDARY home economics teachers201 The professional preparedness ofSECONDARY occupational home economics teachers880 Home economics and sex differentiation in theSECONDARY school curriculum683 Sex equity attitudes ofSECONDARY school home economics teachers864 Shoplifting curriculum development and testing forSECONDARY school students 347

244 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972- 1986

25(1 `- ,DVIWER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 Pile: chej2.dvi Page: 245

Key Word isTitle Index SECONDARY SENSORY

A study of opinions concerning method and content of home economics inSECONDARY schools.I. Views expressed by housewives in different social classes 595 A study of opinions concerning method and content of home economics inSECONDARY schools. H. Views expressed ty health visitors, district nurses and education welfare officers603 Attitudes of selectedSECONDARY students toward family planning education356 Application of benefitSEGMENTATION to a generic product study in clothing and textiles558 A revie.v of factors influencing consumption,SELECTION and acceptability of meat purchases725 Teaching consumerSELECTION of market quality beef by observable characteristics 179 Attitudes toward clothing, body andSELF: A comparison of two groups406 Relationship of decision styles andSELF-ACTUALIZATION 91 Clothing interest,SELF-ACTUALIZATION, and demographic variables415 Classroom verbal interaction andSELF-ACTUALIZATION of home economics teachers 236 SELF-ACTUALIZATION of teachers and teacher-student rapport228 Depression: Relationships to clothing and appearanceSELF-CONCEPT 483 The relationship between specific clothing variables andSELF-CONCEPT of adult women 13 Attitudes toward clothing andSELF-CONCEPT of physically handicapped and able-bodied university men and women 238 SELF-CONCEPTS of parents and children 125 P.:blicSELF - CONSCIOUSNESS, social anxiety, and attitudes toward the use of clothing 380 The relation between spousal affectiveSELF-DISCLOSURE and marital adjustment 426 Per .ived fashion risk andSELF-ESTEEM of males and females 306 A technical approach: Predicting the rationality and deliberateness of students'SELF-EVALUATIONS from their levels of conceptual development926 DesigningSEMANTIC DIFFERENTIAL scales for a universe of the near environment - Chairs215 Food-related value-orientations, socio-economic status, and diet patterns ofSENIOR citizens 37 Measurement of individual differences inSENSITIVITY to appearance382 26NSORY and histological characteristics of beef rib cuts heated at two rates to three end point temperatures 93

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 245 255 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.S.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 246 I

Key Word in Title Index SENSORY SEX-ROLE

The place ofSENSORY evaluation studies in the home economics syllabus 587 Subjective assessment of fabric comfort bySENSORY hand 805 SENSORY qualities, cooking losses, shear values, and B-vitamins of beef roasts cooked by slow-heat 226 Microwave and conventional heating effects onSENSORY quality and thiamin content of flounder avid haddock fillets 545 Cookery methods for vegetables: Influence SENSORY quality, nutrient retention, and energy consumption 488 Conditional demand functions,SEPARABILITY, and the length of run: Some notes for the applied researcher of household behaviour763 Effect of plannedSERIATION experiences on acquisition of seriation abilities in four-year-old children 197 TheSERIATION of fashion 239 Factors influencing tine allocation to homeSEWING 65 The rapid teaching ofSEWING MACHINE skills. I. A report on an intensive course designed to teach the rapid development of skills in the utilization of the domestic sewing machine582 The rapid teaching ofSEWING MACHINE skills.II. A preliminary study of the effectiveness of an intensive course on the use of a domestic sewing machine583 TeachingSEWING MACHINE tension concepts to blind and sighted students529 Technical development of household appliances For the benefit of consumers or producers? A case study of the use of electric ranges andSEWING MACHINES 649 Appearance performance of fusible interfacing fabrics attached to homeSEWN cotton blouses511 SEX and power of preschool teachers and children's sex role preferences 157 Examinations of home economics textbooks forSEX bias 230 The value and cost of children: Cross-generational andSEX differences in perceptions among parents435 Home economics andSEX differentiation in the secondary school curriculum 683 SEX equity attitudes of secondary school home economics teachers864 SEX knowledge, birth control, and marital attitudes of a rural population 166 SEX-ROLE attitudes of Missouri and Virginia home economics teachers 376

246 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 256 WILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0-TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.civi Page: 247

Key Word in Title Index SEX-ROLE SINGLE-

Parental child-rearingSEX-ROLE attitudes related to social issue sex- role attitudes and selected demographic variables 322 Effects of non-sexist curriculum intervention on children'sSEX ROLE learning 256 SEX-ROLE orientation and creativity in young females 138 D-terminants of family size for low-income families:SEX ROLE orientation and value of childlzm332 SEX ROLE orientation, wife's employment, and the division of household labor504 SEX-ROLE perception and job satisfaction among secondary home economics teachers895 Sex and power of preschool teachers and children'sSEX ROLE preferences 157 SEXUAL stereotyping and the teaching of home economics 682 Effectiveness of a humanSEXUALITY inservice program901 SEXUALITY inventories for secondary home economics teachers 884 SEXUALLY attractive clothing: Attitudes and usage 203 Sensory qualities, cooking losses,SHEAR VilLUES, and B-vitamins of beef roasts cooked by slow-heat226 Price and quality differences for imported and domestic men's dressSHIRTS 519 SHOPLIFTING curriculum development and testing for secondary school students347 FoodSHOPPING efficiency among the rural poor: An exploratory inquiry185 SmallSHOPS and the consumer Cooperative Movement 716 Children's perceptions of "goodness" and "badness" inSIBLING roles 283 Changing function of symbolism in design of KoreanSILK textiles 258 Aesthetic and squaw:al characteristics of selected wovenSILKS with emphasis on Dutch silks of the seventeenth century 211 Computer-basedSIMULATION for observing child behavior 160 Loneliness among low-income,SINGLE, adolescent mothers 341 Income elasticities for selected consumption categories: Comparison ofSINGLE female-headed and two-parent families 509 Planning styles inSINGLE-parent families557 Con- venience and nonconvenience food use inSINGLE-person and multi-person households 523

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 247 ,DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 248

Key Word in Title Index SIZE SOCIAL

Weight loss and the resulting fit at.,ctSIZE change of ready-to-wear for American women 234 SIZE labelling of footwear 574 Developments inSIZE labelling of women's garments 624 Consumer attitudes toward children's flame-retardantSLEEPWEAR 39 Flammability of children'sSLEEPWEAR: Evaluation of selected construction features 182 The microbiological safety ofSLOW cooking in electric :asseroles606 Eating quality ank thiamin retention of turkey breast muscle roasted and "SLOW-COOKED" from frozen and thawed states 140 Sensory qualities, cooking losses, shear values, and B-vitamins of beef roasts cooked bySLOW-HEAT 226 Contribution of textiles to the perils ofSMOKE ir. fires 50 SMOLDER-RESISTANT finish for cotton upholstery fabrics 518 Clothing style differences: Their effect on the impression ofSOCIABILITY 194 Clothing as a nonverbal communicator ofSOCIAL and political attitudes 126 Employment status of the wife-mother: Psychological,SOCIAL, and socioeconomic influences137 Public self-consciousness,SOCIAL anxiety, and attitudes toward the use of clothing380 Female appearance pr -,entation: Gender differences inSOCIAL attribution and situational choice539 Relating fashion change toSOCIAL change: A methodological approach 352 Family, law andSOCIAL change in New Brunswick, Quebec and Ontario49 A study of opinions concerning method and content of home economics in secondary schools. I. Views expressed by housewives in differentSOCIAL classes 595 SOCIAL competence and marital adjustment 319 Clothing style as a determinant ofSOCIAL distance preference 35 SOCIAL initiation and responsiveness in parent-infant interaction 437 SOCIAL interaction of preschool children 103 The computers are coming, the computers are coming: A study of human-computerSOCIAL interaction 419 Parental child-rearing sex-role attitudes related toSOCIAL issue sex-role attitudes and selected demographic variables 322 Adolescent dress andSOCIAL participation105 Diet quality of selected samples of women and socio-demographic andSOCIAL-psychological correlates274 Conceptual issues for integrated economic andSOCIAL resource exchange theories811

248 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986

?fin DVILASER /PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 249

Key Word in Title Index SOCIAL SOLAR

Human services education:SOCIAL responsibility and helping ethers424 Relationship between traditionalism of dress andSOCIAL values of Ghanaian women 255 Apartmmt environments andSOCIALIZATION of young children 130 TheSOCIETY of Arts in the nineteenth century. 1. The work of the Food Committee696 TheSOCIETY of Arts in the nineteenth century. II. The work of the Fuel Economy Committee and the second Domestic Economy Congress 705 A note on T. H. Huxley and theSOCIETY of Arts 563 Diet quality of selected samples of women andSOCIO-DEMOGRAPIIIC and social- psychological correlates 274 SOCIO-FCONOMIC charaA..teristics of families in bankrupt, y 33 SO IOECONOMIC, demographic, and educational characteristics of pregnant adolescents 273 Employment status of the wife-mother: Psychological, social, andSOCIOECONOMIC influences137 Food-related value-orientations,SCql0-ECONOMIC status, and diet patterns of senior citizens 37 Alienation in rural women: A longitudinal cross-lagged analysis of its association with community and family involvement,SOCIOECONOMIC status, and education 405 Consumer preferences and selectedSOCIOECONOMIC variables related to physical adequacy of housing 183 SOCIOLOGICAL aspects of food behavior: An analysis of recent trerds in Britain791 The effect of activation of the oxidation reaction of SODIUM perborate on the cleaning of textiles and the consumption of electric energy 710 The effect of the oxidation reaction of SODIUM perborate on the damage to the cotton during washing 804 The nature and action of fabricSOFTENERS 688 The effect of detergent type and laundering temperature on the soil removal andSOILredeposition performance of cotton and p/c blends with and without durable press finish 774 Consumer attitudes towards level of SOILremoval and energy use in the laundering process 795 SOILremoval in automatic dishwashing 172 Relationship of wash/rinse water temperatures L., removal 813 Home laundering Part I. An evaluation of the effectiveness of launderingSOILED textiles762 Home builders' evaluation of acceptability ofSOLAR and earth-sheltered housing designs535

Index to Home Economics Research: 19721986 249 2F9 DVILASER/eS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 250

Key Word in Title Index SOLAR STATES

The use ofSOLAR energy for cooking in developing countries856 SOLAR energy panels: Legal aspects653 SOLAR energy: Standards and consumer protection 652 Compatibility ofSOLAR home heating systems with values, ,t1t needs, and past experiences of hozAseholds 418 Pants alteration by graphicSOMATOMErtY techniques440 ,ifferences in reported food expenditures ofSOY S and daughters resulting from choice of respondent 88 Lipid content and oxidation inSOY protein/ground beef mixture251 Composition and palatability of breads made with grP....ndSOYBEAN products304 Smallest space analysis: !. method for relating empirical obser....tion of use ofSPACE to housing design 267 Fire resistance, strength, andSPECTRUM of a phenolic fabric exposed to weather and to sunlight behind glass 115 ConsumerSPENDING on designer jeans: An operant conditioning interpretation 819 Sources of home-canning information: Their use and relationship to canning practices andSPOILAGE experienced 28 The relation betweenSPOUSAL affective self-disclosure and marital adjustment426 Role satisfaction of vncational students as individual, parent, andSPOUSE 123 Career involvement and job satisfaction as related to job strain and marital satisfaction of teachers and theirSPOUSES 299 Factors related to l :ousehold and child care task responsiLility ofSPOUSES in Houston, Texas784 Pesticide deposition patterns on garments during air blast fieldSPRAYING 548 An exploratory cost-benefit study of a BritishSTANDARD for upholstered furniture fabric 658 Accessibility as a consumerSTANDARD in rural areas604 The work of the ConsumerSTANDARDS Advisory Committee579 Solar energy:STANDARDS and consumer protection 652 Education and train;ng in wilingSTANDARDS departments594 STAPHYLOCOCCUS aureus S-6: Growth and enterotoxin production in papain- treated beef and ham and beef gravy 77 ModifiedSTARCHES in foods767 Clothing demand in the UnitedSTATES: A cross-sectional analysis 364 Household production: A conceptual model for time-use study in the UnitedSTATES and Japan798

250 I.,,oex to Horne Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 _ . ,DVILA5ER/i5 Version 4.6.6-TeX output 195 i.09.14 : 2136 File: chej2.dvi Fage: 251

Key Word in Title Index S TAT ES STUDENT

A history of the consumer movement in the UnitedSTATES: Its literature and legislation 809 Approaches to theSTATISTICAL analysis of family data532 STATISTICS of consumer complaints, October 1975 to September 1976 588 Food- related value-orientations, socio-economicSTATUS, and diet patterns of senior citizens 37 Cultural correlates of parent-nonparentSTEREOTYPES: A multivariate analysis 321 SexualSTEREOTYPING and the teaching of home economics 682 Microwave blanching of vegetables for frozenSTORAGE 401 Quality of frozen turkey crepes in relation to antioxidants used and length ofSTORAGE at 00 F. 92 STORAGE changes in biscuits836 Home foodSTORAGE facilities and their use: I. Domestic refrigerators 19 r ti 567 Home foodSTORAGE facilities and their use. II. The food in our refrigerators 591 Home foodSTORAGE facilities and their use.III. How we package the foods in our refrigerator 593 The effect of domesticSTORAGE oft the nutritional value, palatibility arid acceptability of food 622 Morphological comparison of two varieties of carrots during growth andSTORAGE: Scanning electron microscopy 189 Retail grocery price variations: A consideration of the structural and locational characteristics ofSTORES 656 Unavailability of advertised products in selected non-foodSTORES 735 Fabric specialtySTORES: Consumer dissatisfaction with selected in-store attributes691 Ap- propriate household technology: CharcoalSTOVES 839 Sources of roleSTRAIN among dual-career couples 540 Fire resistance,STRENGTH, and spectrum of a phenolic fabric exposed to weather and to sunlight behind glass 115 Coping behavior and verbal preparation of black children underSTRESS 193 A reiew ofSTRESSORS in the home 750 Ef -ect of locus of control onSTUDENT and recruiter responses to career appearance statements814 Surveys ofSTUDENT life and attitudes: Practical experience of survey research methods for undergraduate home economists756 Self-actualization of teachers and teacher-STUDENT rapport228 Performance and attitude ofSTUDENT teachers as affected by two grading systems 121

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 251 261 IBM -PC version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 252

Key Word in Title Index STUDENT- STUDENTS

A hermeneutic approach: Reflecting on the meaning of curriculum through interpretation ofSTUDENT-teaching experiences in home economics 927 Success inSTUDENT teaching of home economics as related to selected factors 165 Relationship of role preference to teaching effectiveness duringSTUDENT teaching497 A comparison of achievement scores in physically attractive and unattractiveSTUDENTS 485 Characteris' ics of teachers implementing home economics programs for physically handicappedSTUDENTS 346 Consumer knowledge and attitudes of Kenyan (Africa) collegeSTUDENTS 781 Impact of inservice education workshops on parent education for mainstreamedSTUDENTS 940 Implementing a professional on-campus work experience for clothing and textilesSTUDENTS 728 Shoplifting curriculum development and testing for secondary school.STUDENTS 347 Teaching sewing machine tension concepts to blind and sightedSTUDENTS 529 Thinking about nutrition: Assessing and enhancing the reasoning skills of college non-ma,-Ir nutritionSTUDENTS 359 Use of the High School and Beyond data set to describe occupational home economicsSTUDENTS 910 Usefulness of consnmer education concepts as perceived by current and former homemakingSTUDENTS 409 Characteristics of faculty,STUDENTS, and programs in horn( economics teacher education 877 Career appearance: Perceptions of universitySTUDENTS and recruiters who visit their campuses 368 Program planning abilities of home economics eancation uriergraivateSTUDENTS and secondary teachers865 Role satisfaction of vocationalSTUDENTS as individual, parent, and spouse123 Development of a model to predict and improveS"UDENTS' energy conserving behaviors 8S8 H rneymoon expectations of universitySTUDENTS enrolled in marriage course: What do they reveal? 23 Goal-setting behavior of occupationsSTUDENTS .n home economics65 Similarities-dissimilarities amongSTUDENTS in home economics majors at southern land-grant unive-sitis:s429 HandicappedSTUDENTS in home economics: Status of support services in mainstream classes 923

252 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 262 DVILASER/PS I1311-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136File: chej2.dvi Page: 253

Key Word in Title Inde:. STUDENTS SUNLIGHT

Home economicsSTUDENTS in the class of 1972 911 Current trends in food habits and dietary intakes of home economicsSTUDENTS in three junior high schools in Rhode Island248 Junior high home economics curriculum: Its effect onSTUDENTS' knowledge, attitude, and behavior398 The performance ofSTUDENTS on an interdisciplinary diploma course in home economics609 Identi ication of personality characteristics of university womenSTUDENTS preceding a weight control regimen 247 Relationship between individual v..iables and'TUDENTS' selection and performance in competency-based education 231 A technical approach: Predicting the rationality and deliberateness ofSTUDENTS' self-evaluations from their levels of conceptual development926 Attitudes of selected secondarySTUDENTS toward family planning educa- tion356 The place of sensory evaluationSTUDIES in the home economics syllabus587 Lecture-discussion versus ir.dependentSTUDY in a college clothing course. 146 Navaho rugs: Evolution of the GanadoSTYLE 1890-1920 396 Typical chairs 1949-1968: An analysis ofSTYLE and evolution 395 ClothingSTYLE as a determinant of social distance preference 35 ClothingSTYLE differences: Their effect on the impression of sociability 194 Male and femaleSTYLE preference and perceived fashion risk 506 DressSTYLE variation related to perceived economic risk422 Children's preferences for clothing and hairSTYLES 106 Fashion preferences of males avid females, risks perceived, temporal queity ofSTYLES :)81 Western dressSTYLES adopted by Korean women156 Attitudes toward food as indicators ofSUBCULTURAL value systems 163 TheSUBORDINATION of British women - Some cat ;es and consequences760 Fiber artists: Factors influencingSUCCESS 233 SUCCESS in preschool learning related to formal and open-framework programs: A preliminary report219 SUCCESS in student teaching of home economics as related to selected factors165 Variables related to probaHeSUCCESS in teaching 180 Comfort of warm-upSUITS during exercise as related to moistt e transport properties of fabrics537 Fire r :stance, strength, and spectrum of a phenolic fabric exposed to weather and to SUNLIGHT behind glass 1..0

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 253 2( DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 254

Key Word in Title Index 'LEMENT TEACHER

Baker's yea3t as a proteinSUPPLEMENT in corn meal muffins 129 The frequency of quantitySURCHARGES: Replication and extension 785 SURVIVAL and redeposition of fungi during laundering114 Nutrition knowledge, beliefs and dietary practices of competitiveSWIMMERS 45 ClothingSYMBOLISM and the changing role of nurses285 Changing ft.nction ofSYMBOLISM in design of Korean silk textiles258 Clothes-careSYMBOLS: Are they understood?617 SYSTEMS frameworks to facilitate the development of emerging professions using home economics for illustrative purposes755 ASYSTEMS perspective of individual development and family functioning515

TANNINS in fruit extracts as affected by heat treatments99 L xploratorlTASK behavior and creativity in young children 112 HouseholdTASK performance in families of entrepreneurial women 897 HouseholdTASK performance roles of husbands and wives 218 Affective dimensions of high and low cognitive homemakingTASKS 147 Complexity of homemakingTASKS 133 Frequency of selected homeTA.:;'itS performed by early adolescents: Curricular it plications for home economics 914 Families' use of tht 1982TAX cut income829 Methodological note - Estimating the wine of home work time: The impact of incomeTAXES nd Nurturing the noice home economicsTEACHER 874 Effects of early family experiences on preschoolTEACHER behavior547 TEACHER certification for secondary occupational home economics: A national survey of state work experieace requirements892 A preschoolTEACHER competency rating scale297 Props andTEACHER-direction: Influence on activity participation by kindergarten children 324 A market stir to publishing in home economicsTEACHER education374 Characteristics of faculty, students, and programs in home economicsTEACHER education877 Using intellectual skills in home economicsTEACHER education courses 904

254 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 12%,6 21 DVILASkRiPS IBM.;PC Ve;:f.ion 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dui Page: 255

Key Word in Title Index TEACHER TEACHERS

Human development competencies in preservice home economicsTEACHER education 317 Strengthening future homemaking ',trough home economicsTEACHER education 876 A comparison of vocational home economics teachers' andTEACHER educators' aging education concerns915 A longitudina? study of la' ity expression andTEACHER evaluation of elementary school children 210 Evaluation of Nutrition at School Program:TEACHER involvement46 TEACHER level of questioning and problem solving in young children 296 Videotape versus live r.todel presentations inTEACHER preparation298 -TEACHER selection and placement in :arly childhood education 433 SCA-actualization of teachers andTEACHER-student rapport 228 Administrative hiring decisions related to newly -hiked home economicsTEACHERS 942 Classroom verbal interaction and self-actualization of home economicsTEACHERS 236 'mpetency-based inservice instruction for home " conomicsTEACHERS 261 Concepts for nutrition education: Responses from TexasTEACHERS 885 Differentiation of classroom climate among home economicsTEACHERS 264 Educational perspectives and practices of home economicsTEACHERS F99 Job satisfaction of home economicsTEACHERS 25 Job satisfaction of vocational home economicsTEACHERS 913 Mental health indicators of vocational home economicsTEACHERS 905 Program planning abilities of home economics education undergraduate students and secondaryTEACHERS 865 Sex equity attitudes of secondary school home econe:nksTEACHERS 864 Sex-role attitudes of Missouri and Virginia home economicsTEACHERS 376 Sex- role perception and job satisfaction among secondary home economicsTEACHERS 895 Sexuality inventories for secondary home economicsTEACHERS 884 The consumer food and nutrition knowledge of prospectiveTEACHERS t,76

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 255 DVII,ASERPS IBM-PC Version 9.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.19:2136 Pile: chej2.cilii Page: 256

Key Word in Title Index TEACHERS TEACHING The development of EDIThE: A computer program for preservice home economicsTEACHERS 878 The identification of adoption-proneness among secondary home economicsTEACHERS 201 The professional preparedness of secondary occupational home economicsTEACHERS 880 Vocational home economicsTEACHERS: A life course analysis 891 Sex and power of preschoolTEACHERS and children's sex role prefer- ences157 Home economicsTEACHER-, and nurses: A comparative study of role commitment, reasons for employment and methods of family tension resolution 873 Competencie- needed for professional growth as ,,ited by Virginia home economicsTEACHERS and teaciler educators377 Career involvement and job satisfaction as related t' jo)- strain and maritC satisfaction ofTEACHERS and their spouses299 Performance and attitude of studentTEACHERS as affected by two grading systems 121 Florida home economicsTEACHERS' attitudes regarding a professional image 916 ProspectiveTEACHERS' attitudes toward and use of small group work for learning939 The female delinquent: ATEACHER'S challenge 917 Characterist: s ofTEACHERS implementing home ecoromics programs for physically handicapped students346 Preparation and practices of secondary family life educationTEACHERS in home economics and other disciplines 513 Remitment attitudes and behaviors of home e:oromicsTEACHERS in Virginia526 An investigation into home economicsTEACHERS' interests in the contributory areas of the subject698 Peer tutoring inservice program. Effects on home economicsTEACHERS' knowledge and attitudes423 Home economicsTEACHERS participate in research on interpersonal skills 372 TEACHERS' validation of the coalition statement for consumer and homemaking 936 Integration and application of knowledge by preserviceTEACHERS varying in conceptual level311 Attitudinal perceptions of professionalization in home economicsTEACHING 269 Variables related to probable success inTEACHING 180 TheTEACiIING and training of home economics in Denmark 572

256 Index to Horne Economics Research: 1972 - 1986

266 IB144C Versloii 4.6:0 TeX, output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 257

Key Word in Title Index TEACHING TEMPERATURE

TEACHING communication skills with videomodeling and videofeedback in the university classroom430 TEACHING consumer selection of market quality beef by observable characteristics179 Relationship of role preferenceto TEACHING effectiveness during student teaching497 A hermeneutic approach: Reflecting on the meaning of curriculum through interpretation of student-TEACHING experiences in home economics927 Concept versus expository method ofTEACHING family relationships 124 A report on methods ofTEACHING food studies in a degree course in some economics 618 Systems in New Zealand forTEACHING home economics at a distance 810 Cognitive style,TEACHING mode, and learning outcomes330 Development and evaluation of interior design studioTEACHING modules 528 TEACHING nutrition with films 281 Success in studentTEACHING of home economics as related to selected factors 165 Sexual stereotyping and theTEACHING of home economics682 Does theTEACHING of home economics skills have an economic payoff? The case of clothing construction944 The rapidTEACHING of sewing machine skills. I. A report on an intensive course designed to teach the rapid development of skills in the utilization of the domestic sewing machine 582 The rapidTEACHING of sewing machine skills.II. A preliminary study of the effectiveness of an intensive course on the use of a domestic sewiug machine5g3 TEACHING performa:.z, in home economics 290 Appearance factors in cooperativeTEACHING :elationships432 TEACHING science in home economics: Can science education research help? 796 TEACHING sewing machine tension concepts to blind and sighted students 529 TEACHING with a critical science perspec- tive929 Iron status and family struc-ure ofTEENAGE girls in a low. income area170 Energy conservation in textile drying by selection of rinseTEMPERATURE 644 Clothing, ambientTEMPERATURE and comfort- I 708 Clothing, ambientTEMPERATURE and comfort- II792 Home-canned tomatoes: A comparison of the effects of varying time andTEMPERATURE combinations during processing 225

Index to Home Economics R _search: 1972 1986 257 I 267 "=17Mi"=11, DVILASER/PS 48M-PC'Version'4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: ehei2.evi Page: 258

Key Word in Title Index TEMPERATURE TEXTILE

The effect of detergent type and launderingTEMPERATURE on the soil removal and soil redeposition performa-ce of cotton and p/c blends with and without durable press finish 774 Quality of green beans and energy required fc,r highTEM')ERATURE processing400 Wat r loss rates undTEMPERATURE profiles in dry heated normal and PSE porcine muscle 328 Consumer quality of beef chuck roasts from two breed types, two feeding regimes and two ovenTEMPERATUItES 269 Sensory and histological characteristics of beef rib cuts heated at two rates to three end pointTEMPERATURES 93 Relationship of wash/rinse waterTEMPERATURES to soil removal 813 Beliefs, awareness and non-structural energy conservation practices of public housingTENANTS in Winnipeg 31 Teaching sewing machineTENSION concepts to blind and sighted students 529 Home economics teachers and nurF.ts: A comparative study of role comriitment, reasons for employment and methods of familyTENSION resolution 873 Flammability of textiles. I. New BSITEST methods and ISO wo:k 580 Flammability of textiles. II. Legislative implications ol" the new BSITEST methods 581 Evaluating productTESTING methods: A theoretical framework 221 Development of a cognitive objective-basedTESTING system for family relations 924 Factors related to household and child care task respol.sibility of spouses in Houston,TEXAS 784 Concepts for nutrition education: Responses fromTEXAS teachers 885 Home managementTEXTBOOKS and the "ideal" family 331 Examinations of home economicsTEXTBOOKS for sex bias 230 TEXTILEandapparel resources in the 19th c:ntury south: Columbus, Georgia 1850-1891 439 TEXTILE care labelling 625 TEXTILE ccafts of French Acae of Louisiana 54 Energy conservation inTEXTILE drying by selection of rinse temperature 644 Hou.K.noidTEXTILE firin Alberta 11 TEXTILE f liability and its influence on product design 6:'.9 Computer assisted analysis of consumer complaints ofTEXTILE items 775 TEXTILE marketing: A status report 815 An exploratory study of someTEXTILE product fires in Edmonton 8

258 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 268 '0V11.4E8Ii8 IBM -PC creision 4. i. 0 TeX output 1989.09.19:2136 File: chej2. dvi Page: 259

Key Word in Title Index TEXTILE TEXTILES

Use of intrinsic and extrinsic cues to assessTEXTILE product quality835 Consumer awareness and ^ereptance of flame retardantTEXTILE products and flammability legislation 759 Development of a model for quality grading ofTEXTILE products311 Use of information sources in the purt...iase of home furnishingTEXTILE products 42 Effect ofTEXTILE quota restrictions on U.S. cotton textile imports between 1964 and 1973 773 Consumer use of fibre and care information when selectingTEX PILE yard goods 14 Application of benefit segmentation to a generic product study in clothing andTEXTILES 558 Char.ging function of symbolism in design of Korean silkTEXTILES 258 Consumer attitudes tc, flammability in householdTEXTILES 517 Consumer perception and acceptance of color change inTEXTILES 207 Consumer perceptions ofTEXTILES 161 Consumer reaction to color performance inTEXTILES 177 me laundering Part I. An evaluation of the effectiveness of laundering soiledTEXTILES 762 Wear ofTEXTILES 598 Use of the ethnographic approach as interpretive science within the field of home economics:TEXTILES and clothing as an example462 TEXTILES and clothing in thermal energy conservation 553 The effect of activation of the oxidation reaction of ;odium perborate on the cleaning ofTEXTILES and the consumption of electric energy 710 JapaneseTEXTILES as described in the literature of Japan - 552 A.D. to 1185 A.D.417 HouseholdTEXTILES consumption by farm and city families: Assortment owned, annual expenditures, and sources 139 Standard budgets for householdTEXTILES: Farm and city families at two income levels and three family sizes217 Development of standard budgets for householdTEXTILES for farm and city families 213 Flammability ofTEXTILES. I. New BSI test methods and ISO work 580 Flammability ofTEXTILES. II. Legislative implications of the new BSI test methods581 Determination of appropriate content for a clothing andTEXTILES specialized course828 Implementing a professional on- campus work experience for clothing andTEXTILES students 728

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 25$ 269 DVILASERIPSIBM -PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 260

Key Word in Title Index TEXTILES TIME

CoLtribution ofTEXTILES to .Ne perils of smoke in fires 50 The fire hazards associated withTEXTILES used on beds722 ATHEORETIC framework for the examination of practice ;:tome economics 514 The contribution of conflict analysis to home managementTHEORY 591 Critical science as a mode of inquiry: A critical study of educational evaluationTHEORY and practice 928 The role ofTHEORY in research: Implications for home economics 476 PuttingTHEORY into energy practice 932 THERMAL comfort in the home 669 Minimizing total cost of apparel, housing and heating in maintainingTHERMAL comfort indoors 672 Textiles and clothing inTHERMAL energy conservation 553 THERMAL inactivation of b'tulinum toxins in canned salmon 232 TheTHERMAL performance of a continental quilt687 THESES and dissertations completed in home economics: 1983 and 1984 521 THESES and cissertations completed in home economics, 1985 561 Listing ofTHESES and dissertations in home economics, 1982 428 Reiereed sectio.r ALstracts ofTHESES/dissertations completed at Canadian universities 1 THIAMIN and riboflavin retention in meats cooked uncovered and in over film 164 Microwave and conventional heating effects on sensory quality endTHIAMIN content of flounder and haddock fillets 545 Eating quality andTHIAMIN retention of turkey breast muscle roasted and "slow-cooked" from frozen and thawed states 140 Effect of HICKENING agents on the acceptability k artificially sweetened jellies 692 Research on rural resouice management: ATHIRD WORLD perspective 850 Alternative strategies for pricing home workTIME 444 Appliance ownership and household workTIME 554 Values related to family travelTIME 450 TIME allocation decisions in two-parent families 445 s influencingTIME allocation to home sewing 55 Convection ovens study:TIME and energy consumption 4D An empirical investigation of the .;.-lationship among wife's employment status, stage in the family life cycle, meal preparationTIME, and expenditure for meals away from home 719

260 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986

270 ra 0ViLikiE12/PS IBM -PC VersiOn 4.6:0 TeX output 1.989.09.14:2116 File: chej2.dvi Page: 261

Key Word in Title Index TIME TIME

Homecanned tomatoes: A comparison of the effects of varyingTIME and temperature combinations during processing 225 WorkTIME estimation for private household workers: Dusting 96 TIME-input and household work-output studies in Japan Present state and future prospects701 Family resources related to wife'sTIME inputs to housework854 Identifying differences inTIME managers392 The effect of homemakers' employment on meal preparationTIME, .neals at home, and meals away from home 323 ProductiveTIME of household heads673 HouseworkTIME of husband and wife223 LeisureTIME of husbands and wives448 Effect of oven preheating on energy consumption, eating quality and bakingTIME of selected baked ;products 32 HouseworkTIME of wives:Pressure, facilitators, constraints412 The effects of wife's employmentTIME on her household work time413 Mother'sTIME on meal preparation, expenditures for meals away from home, and shared meals: Effects of mother's employment and age of younger child447 Total and activeTIME required to prepare convenience and home-prepared foods with an electric range and a microwave oven 524 A comparison of electricity consumption andTIME spent in cooking on a plp'e and in an oven 619 TIME spent in housework by urban adolescents 449 TIME spent in housework by urban husbands 882 Hus- band/wife differentials in household workTIME: The case of dual-earner families 446 Methodological note - Estimating the value of home workTIME: The impact of income taxes538 Household uses ofTIME - Transitions from 1960 to 1980 766 Repeated measure design: ATIME use application 442 Canadian familyTIML use data: Current status and future prospects 47 Output-related evaluations of unpaid household work: A challenge forTIME use studit.s 443 Household production: A conceptual model forTIME-use study in the United States and Japan798 NM= An interstate urban/rural, comparison of familiesTIME use.441

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 261 271

e DVITIASER/PS, IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:21L6 File: edej2.dvi Page: 262

Key Word in Title Index TIMES TURKEY

Consumer preferences regarding cooking methods andTIMES for beef loin steaks in central Alberta720 TISSUE composition changes in mature rats fed a cellulose bulking agent64 TheTLP: An approach to planning 86T Modification of eating behavior ofTODDLERS in a day care sett. g 192 Calcium and phosphorus contents and ratios in-")FU as affected by the coagulants used 204 Home canning of'10MATOES 26 Home-cannedTOMATOES: A comparison of the effects of varying time and temperature combinations (iring processing 225 Ascorbic acid content, pH, and acceptability ofTOMATOES processed by different home canning methods216 Interest charges for automobile loans in metropolitanTORONTO 783 Housing decisions in selecting a residence in a plannedTOWNHOUSE development 1:1 Thermal inactivation of botulinumTOXINS in canned salmon 232 TRADE associations and business self- regulation through vonintary codes of practice739 Education and training TRADING standards departments 594 Relationship betwee.,TRADITIONALISM of dress and social values of Ghanaian women255 A nutrition education model forTRAINING and updating EFNEP aides427 Education andTRAINING in trading standards departments 594 TRA '-'1TG of consumer advisers824 The teaching andTRAINING of ;come economics in Denmark 572 InterfamilyTRANSFERS to beginning and elderly families 499 The effectiveness of theTRANSPORT users consultative committees in dealing with consumer complaints713 Values related to familyTRAVEL time 450 Home economics in higher education in the United States: CurrentTRENDS 667 Wear performance ofTR )USERS manufactured from a 3/1 cotton twill fabric finished with one of four processes for durable peas240 Methodological note: Let theT-TEST rest in peace - a note on the control of error rates 560 Eating quality and thiamin retention ofTURKEY brewmuscle roasted and ai,ow- cooked" from frozen and thaved states 140 Quality of frozenTURKEY crepes in relation to antioxidants used and length of storage at 0° F. 92 Eating qual ty of halfTURKEY hens cooked by four methods 82

262 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 272 DVILASER /PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 263

Key Word in Title Index TUTORING UNIVEILSITY

PeerTUTORING inservice rrogram: Effects on home economics teachers' knowledge and attituJes423 Role-management strategies used by IhNbands and wives inTWO-earner families 436 Income elasticities for selected consumption categories: Comparison of single female-headed andTWO-parent families 509 Time allocation decisions inTWO-parent families 445 Foel p:\tterns ofTWO-parent, two-child households of urban south Louisiana 826

Folic acid - Is it a problem nutrient in theUK? 571 University home economics programs in theUNITED STATES: A survey of international involvement 466 Home economics in higher education in theUNITED STATES: Current trends 667 Home economics in CanadianUNIVERSITIES 1978 632 Graduate research in CanadianUNIVERSITIES 58 Graduate research in CanadianUNIVERSITIES 52 Home economics research personnel in land-grantUNIVERSITIES 160 Refereed section: Abstracts of theses/dissertations completed at CanadianUNIVERSITIES 1 Similarities- dissimilarities among students in home economics majors at southern land-grantUNIVERSITIES 429 Home economics research activities in colleges andUNIVERSITIES not associated with the land-grant system 372 TeachinL .3mmunication skills with videomodeling and videofeedback in theUNIVERSITY classroom430 Food intake measurement:UNIVERSITY dining halls as an extension of the laboratory 544 UNIVERSITY education as a consumer decision: Application to home economics 48 UNIVERSITY home economics programs in the United States: A survey of international involvement 466 Individual instruction applied in aUNIVERSITY level meal management course 246 Attitudes toward clothing and self-concept of physically handicapped and able-bodiedUNIVERSITY men and women 238 Career appearance: Perceptions ofUNIVERSITY students and recruiters who visit their campuses 368 Honeymoon expectations ofUNIVERSITY students enrolled in marriage course: What do they reveal? 23 Clothing values and their relation to personality and background in selected groups of CanadianUNIVERSITY women 10 Iden- tification Jf personality characteristics ofUNIVERSITY women students preceding a weight control regimen 247

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 263 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 264 a

Key Word in Title Index UPHOLSTERED VALUES

Care labelling forUP:IOLSTERED furn.. ,re: Consumers expressed needs and preferences858 PileUPHOLSTERY fabrics - Construction characteristics and abrasion resistance668 Smolder-resistant finish for cottonUPHOLSTERY fabrics518 Time spent in housework byURBAN adolescents 449 Financial management of low-incomeUMAN families768 Financial problems ofURBAN families 152 Time spent in housework byURBAN husbands882 An interstateURBAN/rural, comparison of families time use. 441 Food patterns of two-parent, two-child households ofURBAN south Louisiana 826 Service-life expectancy of household appliances: New estimates fromUSDA 127 Clothing budgets for children from theUSDA: Annu...!osts at three levels in four regions 78 Aesthetic andUTILITARIAN qualities of clothing: Use of a multidimensional clothing value model 482

ConstructVALIDITY of Creekmore's Clothing Question- naire 142 Liking and disliking household objects: An empirical study ofVALUE 334 TheVALUE and cost of children: Cross-generational and sex differences in perceptions among parents 435 Methodological note - Estimating theVALUE of home work time: The impact of income taxes 538 Reliability ofVALUE orientation scales143 Food-relatedVALUE-orientations, socio-economic status, and diet patterns of senior citizens 37 Homemakers'VALUE orientations to educatius and job 144 The effect of domestic storage on the nutritionalVALUE, palatibility and acceptability of food 622 Attitudes toward food as indicators of subculturalVALUE systems 163 ClothingVALUES and their relation to personality and background in selected groups of Canadian university women 10 PersonalVALUES as an explanation of food usage habits 384 A technique for identifyingVALUES as behavioral potentials in making consumer housing decisions 113 HousingVALUES, aspirations, and satisfactions as indicators of housing needs 184 Comi,atibility of solar home heating sysLms withVALUES, felt needs, and past experiences of households 418

264 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 274 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chef'dvi Page: 265

Key Word in Title Index VALUES / VISCOSITY

Energy conservation: FamilyVALUES, household practices and contextual variables 235 VALUES of children - Relationships between mothers and daughters 262 Relationship between traditionalism of dress and socialVILUES of Ghanaian women 255 Identifying food - relatedVALUES of low-income mothers131 VALUES related to family travel time450 Product-accounting approach toVALUING food production 451 Consul. er use patterns for fresh and processedVEGETABLE products 11 Vitamin retention during home drying ofVEGETABLES and fruit, 241 Mineral retention inVEGETABLES as affected by phosphates in cooking water102 Ascorbic acid retention and organoleptic quality of greenVEGETABLES cooked by several techniques using ammonium bicarbonate 110 Microwave blanching ofVEGETABLES for frozen storage 401 Cookery methods forVEGETABLES: Influence on sensory quality, nutrient retention, and energy consumption488 Sein4ory comparison of prepared frozenVEGETABLES processed by microwave and conventional methods of blanching 782 ClassroomVERBAL interaction and self-acalization of home economics teacher:236 VERBAL interaction patterns of mothers, children and other persons in the home 70 ing behavior andVERBAL preparation of black children under stress193 LiturgicalVESTMENTS and the priest role 536 Professional commitment and change orientation of coordinators of home economics in high schools ofVICTORIA, Australia318 Teaching communication skills withVIDEOMODELING and videofeedback in the university classroom 430 VIDEOTAPE versus live model presentations in teacher preparation 298 Consumer information systems inVIDEOTEX: Desigr, and acceptance790 Colors compared: Matisse and Picasso with Chanel andVIONNET 501 Recruitment attitudes and behaviors of home econot.:s teachers inVIRGINIA 526 Electric bedding use is southwr:sternVIRGINiA: Energy, comfort, safety, and the consumer 510 Competencies needed for professional growth as rated byVIRGINIA home economics teachers and teacher educators 377 Sex-role attitudes of Missouri andVIRGINIA home economics teachers 376 The practical aspects ofVISCOSITY of carboxymethylcellulose in dietetic foods 677

Index to Home Economics Research: 2972 - 1986 265 275 DVILASER/PS-IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:21:3.4 File: chej2.dvi Page: 266

Key Word in Title Index VISUAL WEAR,

Pattern as a design aspect:VISUAL perception of its properties 505 VISUAL recall of dress design determined by perceptual style245 MeasuringVISUAL response to clothing284 VITAMIN C retention in orange juice, imitation orange juice, and orange beverage from frozen concentrates329 VITAMIN retention during home drying of vegetables and fruits241 VOCABULARY growth of Head start children participating in a mo,hers' reading program79 TheVOCATIONAL Commitment Index 98 Selected components ofVOCATIONAL home economics programs based on high school size921 Career i atterns of male -..nd female participants in aVOCATIONAL leadership program941 Role satisfacticn ofVOCATIONAL students as individual, parent, and spouse 123 VOLUNTEER service of professional home economists 355

Preparing disadvantaged pupils for homemaker andWAGE-EARNER roles 145 Comfort ofWARM-UP suits during exercise as related to moisture transport properties of fabrics 537 helationship ofWASH/rinse water temperatures to soil removal 813 The effect of the oxidation reaction of sodium perborafr on the damage to tbe cotton dulsa,f;WASHING 804 The cost ofWASHING clothes: Sources of variation 740 Home laundering Part II. A laboratory evaluation of theWASHING performance of four detergent products at 40° C779 Mineral retention in vegetables as affected by phosphates in cookingWATER 102 HotWATER consumption in the home 711 WATER loss rates and temperature profiles in dry heated normal and PSE porcine muscle 328 WAT2,11. resources and domestic consump- tion671 Relationship of wash/rinseWATER temperatures to soil removal 813 Age andWEALTH: A cross/within-cohort analysis 853 Edge abrasion of durable-press fabrics due to laundering andWEAiL 128 WEAR of textiles 598

266 Index to Home Econord.,-.6 Research: 1972 1986 276 DVILASER/PS 'IBM-Pa Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: che;2.dvi ge: 267

Key Word in Title Index WEAR WIFE'S

WEAR performance CI trousers manufactured from a 3;1 cotton twill fabric finished with one of too... processes for durable press 240 Fire resistance, strength, and spectrum of a phenolic fabric exposed toWEATHER and to sunlight behind'Iss115 Identificatirm of personality characteristics of university women students preceding aWEIGHT control regimen 247 WEIGHT loss and the resulting fit and size change of ready-to-wear for American women 234 The consumers' intereat in competition policy 1.WELFARE implications 633 A study of opinions concerting method and content of home economics in secondary schools.II. Views expressed by health visitors, district nurses and educationWELFARE OFFICERS 603 WESTERN dress styles adopted by Korean women 156 WESTERNIZED home life style in Japan 250 Career appearance education for women who aspired toWHITE-COLLAR positions 195 FabricWHITENESS as affected by < lected laundry treatments and environmental factors 312 Housework ti of husband andWIFE 223 Husband-WIFE differences in coping with product malfunctions 425 Husband/WIFE differentials in household work time: The case of dual-earner families 446 Hus band-WIFE' division of labour and quality of family life 780 Employment status of theWIFE-mother: Psychological, social, and socioeconomic influences 137 WIFE'S earnings and family net won, position 362 Irrpact of income andWIFE'S education on family consumption expenditures715 The impact ofWIFE'S employment and earnings on family net worth accumulation 68(1 Sex role orientationWIFE'S employment, and the division of household labor504 WIFE'S employment - Its influence on major family expenditures695 An empirical investigati& a of the relationship amongWIFE'S employment stat,ts, stage in the family life cycle, meal preparation time, and expenditure for meals away from home719

Index to Home Ecertomics Research: 1972 1986 267

277 DVILiBiliiPS IBM-PC Version9.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.19:2136File: chej2.dvi Page: 268

III6

Key Word in Title Index WIFE'S WOMEN

The effects WIFE'S employment time on her household work ante413 Family resources relatedtoWIFE'S time inputs to housework854 WINDOW shades in energy conservation 39" Beliefs, awareness and non-structural energy conservation practices of public housing tenants inWINNIPEG 31 Achievement of national FHA-HERO purposes inWISCONSIN HERO chapters 371 Financial management attitudes and behaviour of husbands andWIVES 842 Household task performance roles of husbands andWIVES 218 Leisure time of husbands arlWIVES 448 Marital satisfaction as perceived byWIVES 237 Role-management strategies used by husbands am..WIVES in two-earner families436 WIVES' perceptions of marital decision making 175 Housework time ofWIVES: Pressure, facilitators, constraints412 Mexican-AmericanWIVES' satisfaction with resource use as influenced by employment status 803 WorkingWIVES: Their impact on perceptions of role competency of middle-age husbands383 Accessibility and ownership of financial accounts by married U.S. farmWOMEN 542 h.titudes toward clothing and self-concept of physically handicapped and able-bodied university men andWOMEN 238 Clothing fasteners: Ease of manipulation and preference among arthriticWOMEN 44 Clothing problems as perceived by Mexican American migrantWOMEN 416 Clothing values and their relation to personality and background in selected groups of Canadian universityWOMEN 10 Dress as an influence on the perceptions of management characteristics inWOMEN 492 Fashion leadership: A two-culture study Part 1: Fashion leadership among Korean collegeWOMEN 365 Household task performance in families of entrepreneurialWOMEN 897 Relationship between traditionalism of dress and social values of GhanaianWOMEN 255 The relationship between specific clothing variables and self-concept of adultWOMEN 13 Weight loss aid the resulting fit and size change of ready-to-wear for AmericanWOMEN 234

dr'

268 Index to Home Economics Reseltich: 1972 - 1986 278 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 269 0

Kei Word in Title Index WOMEN WORK

Western dress styles adopted by KoreanWOMEN 156 Alienation in ruralWOMEN; A longitudinal cross-lagged analysis of its association w' .h community and family involvement, socioeconomic status, and education405 Panty design alternatives forWOMEN and girls with physical disabilities337 Diet quality of selected samples ofWOMEN and socio-demographic and social- psychological correlates274 Influential factors on choice of home economics as a major for black and whiteWOMEN attending land-grant colleges in the southern region 325 Business dress forWOMEN corporate professionals 315 Hours of labor supplied by black and white marriedWOMEN: Determinants ..,1 variation 252 Nutritional adequacy of diets of a selected group of low-incomeWOMEN: Identification of some related factors 134 Consumer behavior of olderWOMEN: Implications for home economics937 Curriculum choices of adultWOMEN in continuing education: Situational and developmental influences 265 Co- operatives: Particularly their re:evance toWOMEN in developing countries717 The subordii.ation of BritishWOMEN - Some causes and consequences 760 Identification of personality characteristics of universityWOMEN students preceding a weight con .r,I regimen 247 Career appearance education forWOMEN who aspired to white-collar positions 195 Aesthetic rules inWOMEN'S apparel:Empirical fae. or fantasy789 ElderlyW :EN'S clothing:Acquisition, fit and alterations of ready-to-wear garments862 Di- meisions of satisfaction with purchases WOMEN'S tresses: Before and atter garment care 788 Developments in size labelling ofWOMEN'S garments624 Sensitivity ofWOMEN'S labour force parti-ination to their perceived health c..A..tion 726 WOMEN'S motivations for participation in arts/design programs: Differences and effects530 Factors related to collegeWOMEN'S perc(,)tion of employment 496 Imported versus domestic blousesWOMEN'S preferences and purchase motives 552 WOMEN'S responses to written nutrition messages 389 Boy/girl differences in householdWORK 852 MEM Output- related evaluations of unpaid householdWORK: A challenge for time use studies 443

Index to Home Economics Research:1972 1986 269

11 279 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 2r0

Key Word in Title Index WORK YARD GOODS

Division of househoidWORK: A demi, comparison - comparison 1967 ]977 360 Extra heart beats as a meas-2rement ofWORK cost 66 Implementing a professional on-campusWORK experience for clothing and textiles students728 Teacher certification for secondary occupational home economics: A national survey of stateWORK experience requirements892 Time-input and householdWORK-output studies in Japan Present state and future prospects 701 ChangingWORK roles: Implications for home economics cu -riculum 918 )(1 - in households in threeWORK-shifi categories520 Alteri).-... re st ::ategies for pricing homeWORK time444 App' . .vnership and householdWORK time 554 WORK time estimation for private household workers: Dusting93 Husband/wife differentials in householdWORK time: The case of dual-earner families446 Methodological note - Estimating the value of homeWORK time: The impact of income taxes538 The effects of wife's employment time on her householdWORK time413 Clothing practices and preferences of blue-collarWORKERS and their families 155 Work time estimation for private householdWORKERS: Dusting96 SecondaryWORKERS' earnings and their impact on family income adequacy 135 WORKING wives: Their impact on perceptions of role competency of middle-age husbands 383 Employment efforts of family menfoers WhoWORKS and how much 109 Convent;onal and microwav,- htating of beef: Use of plastic:WRAP 72 Palatability of ground beef home frozen and stored in select2dWRAPS 75 How not toWRITE a prize-winning article 19 Inizact of clothing on impressions of personal characteristics andWRITING ability336 WRITING for publication: A note to contributors 18

Sc-Inning electron microscope studies on carrots:Effects on theXYLEM and phloem 154 Specimen preparation of raw and cooked carrot phloem andXYLEM for the scanning electronmicroscope 150

Consumer use of fibre and care information when selecting textileYARD GOODS 14

270 Index, to Home Economics Research: 19721986

280 . . DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 F.le: chej2.dvi Page: 271 I

Key Word in Title Index YEAST YOU "GER.

Baker'sYEAST as a protein supplement in corn meal muffins 129 Apartment environments and socialization ofYOUNG children 130 Exploratory task behavior and creativity inYOUNG children 112 Responsiveness to internal cues to hunger amongYOUNG children 349 Teacher le:el of questioning and problem solving inYOUNG children296 Situation and person factors inYOUNG children's communication 295 YOUNG children's conception of physical attractiveness as evidenced in human figure drawings 379 YOUNG children's perceptions of olr' people292 TheYOUNG child's developing concept of family 357 Sex-role orientation and creativity inYOUNG females 138 Physiological and biochemical responses to short term caloric deficit in highly activeYOUNG men 9 Mother's time on meal preparation, expenditures for meals away from home, and shared meals: Effects of mother's employment and age ofYOUNGER child447

Irdex to Home Economics Research: 1972- 1985 271 281 1111.1.1.1, DVIIASER /PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1983.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi 'age: 272

Complete Bibliography 1 24

1 Refereed section: Abstracts of the- 13Tyrchniewicz, M. E., & Gonzales, C. ses/dissertations completed at Canadian A.(1978).The relationship between universities.(1973).Canadian Home specific clothing variables and self- Economics Journal,23(3), 24-34. concept of adult women. Canadian 2McFadyen, S. C., & Stiles, M. E.(1973). Home Economics Journal,28, 169-196. A study of retail egg quality. Canadian 1I Wall, M.(1978).Consumer use of fibre Home Economics Journal,23(4), 14-21. and care information when selecting 3Stiles, M. E., McFadyen, S. C., & textile yard goods. Canadian Home Nielsen, L. E.(1974).An evaluation of Economics Journal,28, 264-273. the use of recipe booklets to promote 15 Sydic, R. A.(1979).Perspectives on beef.Canadian Home Econ mics housework and housewifery. Canadian Journal,24(2), 35-41. Home Economics Journal,29, 13-23.

4 Crow, R. M., & Ziola, M. G.(1974). 16 McLean, F., & Kernaleguen, A.(1979). Seaming of lightweight knits. Canadian The profess of aging. Canadian Home Home Economics Journal,94(4), 39-47. Economics Journal,29, 129-133. 5 Stiles, M. E., Ewanyk, L. J., & 17 Barnes, S. L., Et Perreault, M. M. McFadyen, S. C.(1975).Consumer (1979).Effects of a metric educz tonal opinions about pork. Canadian Home program on homemakers' acceptance of Economics Journal,25(1), 22-29. the change to metric. Canadian Home Economics Journal,29, 135-138. 6 Dowdeswell, E., & Kernaleguen, A. (1975).Adjustment in pregnancy. 18 Abernathy, T. J.(1979).Writing for Canadian Home Economics Journal, publication: A note to contributors. 25(2), 11-18. Canadian Home Economics Journal, 29,183-184. 7 Bentley, H. S.(1975). History of embroidery: Contemporary purpose. 19 Ferber, R.(1979).How not to write a Canadian Home Economics Journal, prize-winning article. Canadian Home 29, 185-186. 25(3), 17-22. Economics Journal, 20Marcotte, M.(1979).A case for home 8 Crown, E. M.(1975).An exploratory canning,. education. Canadian Home study of some textile product fires in Economics Journal,29, 187-189. Edmonton. Canadian Home Economics 21 Journal,25(4), 9-17. Horvath, S., & Fetterman, N.(1980). Identifying predictors of competency in 9 Noble, R. J., Brown, S., & Lee, M. clothing construction. Ca3adian Home (1976).Physiological and biochemical Economics Journal,30, 23-27. responses to short term caloric deficit in highly active young men. Canadian 2?Kieren, D. K., Kieren, 1'. E., & Henton, (1980). Home Economics Journal,26(2), 27-36. Measuring children's problem sok ing performance in hypothetical 10 Conrad, G., & Densmore, B.(1977). interpersonal and mathematical situ- Clothing values and their relation to ations.Canadiar Home Economics persor ality and background in selected Journal,30, 28-32. groups of Canadian university women. Canadian Home Economics Journal, 23Adams, W. J.(1980).Honeymoon -7(4), 41-48. expectations of university students enrolled in marriage course: What 11 Crown, E. M.(1978).Household textile do they 'reveal?Conadian Home fires in Alberta.Canadian Home Economics Journal,30, 101-105. Economics Journal,28, 55-65. 24Hall, N., & Gilhula, S.(1980).The 12Nielsen, J.(1978). Clothing con- conceptualization of death in school-age sumption in Canada. Canadian Home children. Canadian Hone Economics Economics Journal.28, 120-130. Journal,30, 107-110.

272 Index to Home Economics Research:1972 - 1986 282 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09 14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 273 t

Complete Bibliography 25 45 25 Peterat, L. B. (1980). Job satisfaction 36 Crow le, M., Fedorak, R., & Burwell, of home economics teachers. Canadian E. (1982 `inimum adequate clothing Home Economics Journal, 30, 167-169. allowance:,Jr a Canadian prairie 26 Marcotte, M. (1980). Home canning of climate. Canadian Home Economics tomatoes. Canadian Home Economics Journal, 32, 133-136. Journal, 30, 170-173,176. 37 Harrison, K. R., Campbell, M. L., & 27 Young, W. (1980). Communication Bond, J. B. (1982). Food-related value- competencies of home economics orientations, socio-economic status, graduates. Canadian Home Economics and diet patterns of senior citizens. Jovrnal, 30, 231-234. Canadian Home Economics Journal, 28 Loewen, E. R., McDaniel, M. R., 32, : ""-142. Diamant, R., & Berg, D. H. (1981). Sources of home-canning information: 38 Fritz, J. J., & Wethetbee, S. P. (1982). Their use and relationship to canning Preschoolers' beliefs regarding the obese practices and spoilage experienced. individual. Canadian Home Economics C' nadian Home Economics Journal, Journal, 32, 193-196. .91, 23-28. 29 Vaines, E. L. (1981). A content analysis ::1' Wall, M., & Gallagher, J. E. (1983). of the ten Lake Placid Conferences Consumer attitudes toward children's on home economicsCanadian Home flame-retardant sleepwear. Crnadian Economics Jot .nal, 31, 29-33,48. Home Economics Journal, 33, 21-26. 30 Fabi, G. G., Deveau, J., & Blais, M. 40 Chan, N. (1983). Convection ovens (1981). Construction and evaluation study: Time and energy consumption. of lesson-units on cereals and cereal Canadian Home Economics Journal, products prepared for pupils of prim's) 33, 77-81. grades.Canadian Home Economics Journal, 31, 89-91. 41 Keating, N. C., & Brundin, G. P. 31 Flynn, 0. S., & Hook, N. C. (1981). (1983).Factors in consideration of Beliefs, awareness and non-structural moving by older rural men. Canadian energy conservation practices of public Home Economics Journal, 33, 137-140. housing tenants in Winnipeg. Canadian 42 Horne, L., & Crown, E. M. (1983). Use Home Economics Journal, 31, 149-153. of information sources in the purchase 32 Mc Taggart, V (1981,. Effect of oven of home furnishing textile products. preheating on energy consumption, Canadian Home Economics Journal, eating quality and baking time of 33,227-232. selected bahz.d products.Canadian Home Economics Journal, 31, 2:11-213. 43 Kelley, E., Blouin, D., & Kirby, C. 33 Hira, T. K. (1982). Socio- -onomic (1983). The effect of question focus on characteristics of families in bankruptcy. consumers' attitudes. Canadian Home Canadian Home Economics Journal, Economics Journal, 33, 233-238. 32, 26-31. 44 Forcese, V. L., & Shannon, E. (1983). 34 Mc Taggart, V. (1982). Con i.arison Clothing fasteners: Ease of manipu- of energy consumption between the lation and preference among arthritic microwave oven and the conventional women. Canadian Homc Economics electric range.Canadian Home Journal, 33, 239-243. Economics Journal, 32, 32-34. 35 Landry, L. G., Gonzales, C. A., & 45 Campbell, M. L., & MacFadyen, K. L. Perry. R. (1982).Clothing style (1984). Nutritkn knowledge, beliefs as a determinant of socia, distance and dietary practices of competitive preference. Canadian Home Economics swimmers. Canadian Home Economics Journal, 32, 85-87. Journal, 34, 47-51.

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 273 I 283 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 274

Complete Bibliography 46 68 46 Mc Ewen, B. E., & kit.n, D. K. 59 Kelley, E., Blouin, D., Romaine, R., (1984). Evaluation of the Nutrition at Thomas, K., & Jungeilges, J. (1986). School Program: Teacher involvement. Multiple-role dressing: Situational Can. Yon Home Economics Journal, appropriateness.Canadian Home 34, 102-108. Economics Journal, 36, 77-81. 47 Douthitt, R. (1984). Canadian family time use data: Current status and 60 Turnbull, S. G., & Smith, T. M. (19861. The New Brunswick home economics future prospects.Canadian Home study: The way we view ourselves. Economics Journal. 34, 109-113. Canadian Home Economics Journal, 48 Pain, B. J. (1984). University education 36, 131-134. as a consumer decision: Application to home economics. Canadian Home 61 Oakes, J., Riewe, R., & Tyrchniewicz, Economics Journal, 34, 173-177. M. (1986). Skin boot production in 49 Poirier, D. (1984). Family, law and Arctic Bay. ' anadian Home Economics social change in New Brunswick Journal, 36, 178-181. Quebec and Ontario. Gonadial nome 62 Kelley, E., Strother, C. D., Blouin, D., & Economics Journal, 34, 231-234. Allen, L. (1986). Consumer preferences 50 Clark, F. R. S. (198b). Contribution of for aesthetic and performance attributes textiles to the perils of smoke in fires. of apparel: A generic approach. Canadian Home Economics Journal, Cana& zn Home Economics Journal, 35, 31-34. 36, 182-18T. 51 Schwartz, N. E. (1985). Nutrition 63 Hafi ',om, J. L., & Dunsing, M. M. education in Canada: Progress and (1971. Satisfaction and education: A challenges. Canadian Home Economics ne,9 approach tc understanding con- Journal, 35, 35-40. sumption patterns. Home Economics 52 Graduate research in Canadian uni- Research Jourr1, 1, 4-12. versities.(1985).Canadian Home Economics Journal, 35, 58 and 35, 112. 64 Ahrens, R. A., Brown, E. G., Carlson, 53 Montgoinery, J. (1085).Family D. E., Porter, L. B., & Slowen, D. D. compromise, members' de;initions and (1972). Tissue composition changes crisis-related behavik. Canadian Home in mature rats fed a cellulose bulking Economics Journal, 35, 89-93. agent. Home Economics Research 54 Shea, B., Finley, E. L., & Kelley, Journal, 1, 13-18. E. (1985).Textile crafts of French 65 Harvey, A. L., & Nelson, H. Y. (1972). Acadians of Louisiana. Canadian Home Goal-setting behavior of occupations Economics Journal, 35, 94-99. students in home c:cnomics. Home 55 McHugh, A., Wall, M. J., & Frisbee, Economics Research Journal, 1, 19-27. W. r.. (1985). Factors influencing time 66 Agan, T., Konz, S., & 'Cormey, L. allocation to home sewing. Canadian (1972). Home Economics Journal, .95,151-156. Extra heart beats as a measurement of work cost.Home 56 Frisbee, W. R. (1985). Economic anal- Economics Research Journal, 1, 28-33. ysis of household clothing expenditures. Canadian Hoe Economics Journal, 67 Mumaw, C. R., & Nichols, A. (1972). 55, 201-206. Organizational ses of homemakers: 57 Wein, E. E. (1986).Nutrition of A factor analytic approach. Home northern native Canadians. Canadian Economics Research Journal, 1, 34-43. Home Economics Journal, 36, 25-29. 68 Funk, K., Zabik, M. E., & Smith, 58 Graduate research in Canadian uni- W. E. (1972). Pesticide residue levels versities.(1936).Canadian Home in cooked rice and noodles. Home Economics Journal, 36, 47-48. Economics Research Journal, 1, 44-48.

274 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 284 .,..: DVIWER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 275

Complete Bibliography 69 89

69 Clark, H. E., Schlater, J. D., Ritchey, S. 79 Highberger, R., & Brooks, H.(1973). J., & Lund, L. A.(1972).Symposium: Vocabulary grown of Head &alt Actualizing our research potentiLt in children participating in a mothers' home economics.. Home Econr-zics reading program. Home Economics Research Journal,1, 49-61. Researc... Journal,1, 185-187. 70 Dickerscheid, J. D., & Kirkpatrick, S. 89 Seiler, J. A., P. Fox, H. M.(1973). W. (1972).Verbal interactica patterns Adolescent pregnancy: Association of of mothers, children and other persons dietary and obstetric factors. Home in the home. Home Economics Research Economics Research Journa. t, 188- Journal,1, 83-91. 194. b1 Winakor, G., & Goings, B. D.(1973). 71 Smucker, B., & Creekmore, A. M. Fashion preference: Measurement cf (1972).Adolescents' clothing confor- change. Home Economics Research mity, awareness, and peer acceptance. Journal,1, 195-209. Home Economics Research Journal, 1, 82 Heine, N., Bowers, J. A., & Johnson, 92-r- P. G.(1973).Eating quality of half 72 Ruyack, D. F., & Paul, .'. C.(1972). turkey hens conked by fcur methods. Conventicnal and microwave heating Home Economics Research Journal, 1, of beef: Use of plastic wrap. Home 210-214. Economics Research Journal,1, 98- 83 Beavers, I., & Smith, R. L.(1973). 103. Tasks of extension family food aides: 73 Williams, F. L., & Manning, S. L. A cluster analysis. Home Economics (1972).Net worth change of selected Research Journal,1, 239-245. families. Home Economics Research 84 Lowe, E. D., & Anspach, K A.(1973). Journal,1, 104-113. Toward a definition of freedom in dress. 74 Jones, A. H., & Schwab, L. 0. Home Economics Research Journal, 1, (197?'Rehabilitation for homemakers 246-250. with cardiovascular involvements: 85 Moxley, V. M., White, N. J., & Bollman, Changes in attitudes and ability. Home S. R.(1973).Family backgrounds of Economics Research Journal,1, 114- emotionally disturbed children. Home 118. Economics Research Journal,1, 251- 75 Baldwin, R. E., Borchelt, D., & 258. Cloninger, M.(1972).Palatability 86 Warren, R. D., Mulford, C. L., Sc of ground beef home frozen and stored Winkelpleck, J. M.(1973).Moderator in selected wraps. Home Economics effects on attitude scale construction. Research Journal,1, 119-125. Home Ec,nomics Research Journal, 1, 259-268. 76 Baird, J.(1972).Titles of doctoral 87 Hammett, R. A., & Van de Mark, M. dissertations in home economics,1971. (1973).Research model for process of Home Economics Research Journal, 1, choice in family food buying. Home 146-153. Economics Research Journal,1, 269- 77 Venn, S. Z., Woodburn, M., & Morita, 276. T. (1973).Staphylococcus aureusS-6: 88 Mork, L. F., & Pennock, J. L.(1973). Growth and enterotoxin production Differences in reported food expendi- in papain-treated beef and ham and tures of sons and daughters resulting br el gavy. Home Economics Re..learch from choice of respondent. Home .,our:zal,1, 162-172. Economics Research Journnl,1, 277- 78 Britton, V.(1973).Clothing budgets 285. for children from the USDA: Annual 89 Paul, P. C.(1973).Home economics costs at three levels in four regions. research supported by SAES-OCI funds, Home Economics Research Journal, 1, 1970-71.Home Economics Research 173-184. Journal,1, 286-292.

Index to Home Economics Research:1972 1986 275 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 276

Complete Bibliography 90 111 90 Montgomery, J. E., & McCabe, G. S. 191 Titles of du Aoral dissertations in (1973). Housing aspirations of southern home economics, 1972. (1973). Home Appalachian f milies. Home Economics Econr .Ics Research Journal, 2, 137- Research Journal, 2,2-11. ,7,43. 91 Price, D. Z. (1973).'itelationship of 102 Marstun, E. V., Davis, E. A., & decision styles and self-actualization. Gordon, J. (1974). Mineral retention Home Economics Research Journal, 2, in vegetables as affected by phosphates 12-20. in cooking water. Home Economics 92 Payton, S. B., & Carlin, A. F. (1973). &search Journal, 2, 147-152. Quality of frozen turkey crepes in 103 Galejs, I. (1974). Social interaction of relation to antioxida"ts used and length preschool children. Home Economics of storage at 0° F.. Home Ecouomics Research Journal, 2, 153-1E9. Research Journal, 2, 21-28. 104 Krasny, J. F. (1974). Fabric flamma- 93 Bayne, B. H., Allen, M. B., Large, N. F., bility:Needs for research.Home Meyer, B. H., & Goertz, G. E. (1973). Economics Research Journal, 2, 160- Sensory and histological characteristics 166. of beef :ib cuts heated at two rates tr 105 Kelley, E. A., Daigle, C. W., Lafleur, R. three end point temperatures. Horne S., & Wilson, L. J. (1974). Ac'olescent Economics Research Journal, 2, 29-34. dress and social participation. Home 94 Southworth, L. E., Albert, Z. E., & Economics Research Journal, 2, 167- Gravatt, A. E. (1973). Manifest an.:'-ty 175. in economically deprived children in 106 Haley, E. G., & Hendrickson, N. rural Appalachia te Economics J. (1974).Children's preferences Research Journa '-43. for clothing and hair styles. Home 95 Fewster, W. J., n, L. R., & Economics Research Journal, 2, 176- Powers, R. D. (1 Measuring the 193. connotative meanings of foods. Home 107 Hawkins, L. F. (1974). Child-rearing Economics Research Journal, 2, 44-53. learning interests of fathers of first grade 96 Schaurer, D. L., & Manning, S. L. children. Home Economics Research (1973).Work time estimation for Journal, 2, 194-199. private household workers: Dusting. 108 Johnson, N. E., Nitzke, S., & Vande- Home Economics Research Journal, 2, Berg, D. L. (1974). A reporting system 82-93. for nutrient adequacy. Home Economics 97 Verma, S., & Jones, J. H. (1973). Research Journal, 2, 210-221. Educational participation and dietary changes of EFNEP homemakers in 109 Metzen, E. J., & Helmick, S. A. (1974). Louisiana. Home Economics Research Employment efforts of family members Journal, 2, 94-104. - Who works and how much. Home 98 Weis, S. F., & Hubbard, C. F. (1973). Economi, s Research Journal, 2, 222- The Vocational Commitment Index. 240. Home Economics Research Journal, 2, 110 Odland, D., & Ehcart, M. S. (1974). 105-111. Ascorbic acid retention and organoleptic 99 Watson, E. K. (1973). Tannins in fruit quAity of green vegetables cooked by extracts as affected by heat treatments. several techniques using ammonium Home Economics Research Journal, 2, bicarbonate. Home Economics Research 112-118. Journal, 2, 241-250. 100 Hafstrom, J. L., & Dunsing, M. M. 111 Gallogly, F. D. (1974).Housing (1973). Level of living: Factors influ- decisions in selecting a residence in encing the homemaker's satisfaction. a planned townhouse development. Home Economics Research Journal, 2, Home Economics Research Journal, 2, 119-132. 251-261.

276 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 286 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 9.6.0 TeX r Itput 1989.09.19:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 2',7 0

Complete Bibliography 112 133 112 Cohen, S. (1974). Exploratory task 123 Petrich, B., Henning, J., & Rodman, N. behavior and creativity in young (1974). Role satisfaction of vocational children. Home Economics Research students as individual, parent, and Journal, 2,262-267. spouse. Home Economics Research 113 Stoeckeler, H. S., & Hasegawa, M. Journal, 3, 130-135. (1974). A technique for identifying 124 Hoover, H., & Cauble, A. (1974). values as behavioral potentials in Concept versus expository method of making consumer housing decisions. teaching family relationships. Home Home Economics Research Journal, 2, Economics Reseach Journal, 3, 136- 268-280. 141. 114 Warden, J., & Highley, T. (1974). Survival and redeposition of fungi 125 Taub, M. (1974).Self-concepts of during laundering. Home Economics parent. and children. Home Economics Research Journal, 3, 2-13. Resean:h Journal, 3, 142-145. 115 Crews, P. C., & Stevens, H. T. (1974). 126 Titles of doctoral dissertations in Fire resistance, strength, and spectrum home economics, 1973. (1974). Home of a phenolic fabric exposed to weather Economics Research Journal, 3, 148- and to sunlight behind glass. Home 156. Economics Research Journal, 3, 14-23. 127 Ruffin, M. D., & Tippett, K. S. (1975). 116 iisu, D. L., & Jacobson, M. (1974). Service-life expectancy of household Macrostructure and nomenclature of appliances: New estimates from USDA. plant and animal food sources. Home Home Economics Research Journal, 3, Economics Research Journals 3, 24-32. 159-170. 117 Turner, C. S., & Edwards, K. P. (1974). 128 Morris, M. A., & Prato, H. H. (1975). Determining consumer preference for Edge abrasion of durable -press fabrics furniture product characteristics. Home due to laundering and wearHome Economics Research Journal, 3, 33-42. Economics Research Journo., 3, 171- 118 Monroe, D. (1974). Pre-Engel sttures 185. and the work of Engel: The origins 129 Zabik, M. E., & Garrison, T. (1975). of consumption research.Home Baker's yeast as a protein supplement Economics Research Jou, nal, 3, 43- in corn meal muffins. Home Economics 64. Research Journal, 3, 186-191. 119 Clark, F. (1974). Day Munroe: A brief profile. Home Economics Research 130 Thornburg, K. R. (1975). Apartment Journal, 3, 64-65. environments and socialization of young 120 Buckley, H. M., & Roach, M. E. (1974). children. Home Economics Research Clothing as a nonverbal communicator Journal, 8, 192-197. of social and political attitudes. Home 131 Suter, C. B., & Barbour, H. F. ('"). Economies Research Journal, 3, 94-102. Identifying food-related values of low- 121 Clawson, B. N., & Scruggs, M. M. income mothers. Home Economics (1974). Performance and attitude of Research Journal, 3, 198-204. student tea, hers as affected by two grading systems. Home Economics 132 Epp, S., & Konz, S. (1975). Home Research Journal, 3, 103-113. appliance noise: Annoyance and speech interference. 'Imre Economics Research 122 Meeks, C. B., & Firebaugh, F. M. Journal, 3, 205-209. (1974).Home maintenance and improvement behavior of owners. Home 133 Steidl, R. E. (1975). Complexity of Economics Research Journal, 3, 114- homemaking tasks. Home Economics 129. Research Journal, 3, 2-3-240.

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 277 287 OVILASER S TB -PC Vets on . . TeX output : F e: c,e 4 Ivi Page:

Complete Bibliography 134 154 134 Johnson, N. E., & Nitzke, S. (1975). 144 Firebaugh, F. M., Woodward, J. C., Nutritional adequacy of diets of a & Daly, R. T. (1975). Homemakers' selected group of low-income women: value orientations to education and job. Identification of some related factors. Home Economics Research Journal, 4, Home Economics Research Journal, 3, 90-102. 241-248. 145 Nelson, H. Y., Lowe, P. K., & Dal- 135 Metzen, E. J., & Helmick, S. A. (1975). rymple, J. I. (197k. Preparing dis- Seconriary workers' earnings and :heir advantaged pupils for homemaker and impa- on family income adequacy. wage-earner roles. Home Economics Home Economics Research Journal, 3, Research Journal, 4, 103-114. 249-259. 136 Jurich, A. P., & Jurich, J. A. (1975). 146 Lefebvre, V. M. (1975).Lecture- Alternative family forms: Prefcrences discussion versus independent study of nonp.rticipants. Home Economics in a colle-T clothing course. Home Research Journal, 3, 260-265. Economic., Research Journal, 4, 115- 120. 137 Sampson, J. M., Dunsing, M. M., & Haf- strom, J. L. (1975). Employment status 347 Steidl, R. E. (1975).Affective di- of the wife-mother: Psychological, mensions of high and low cognitive social, and socioeconomic influences. homemaking tasks. Home Economics Home Economics Research Journal, 3, Research Journal, 4, 121-137. 266-279. 148 Titles o. doct -ral dissertations in 138 Cohen, S., & Gault, J. V. (1973). Sex- home economi( 1974. (1975). Home role orientation and creativity in young Economics Research Journal, 4, 139- females. Home Economics Research 147. Journal, 3, 280-285. 149 Jenkins, M. C., & Dickey, L. E. (1976). 139 Winakor, G. (1975).Household Consumer types based on evaluative tertiles consumption by farm and city criteria underlying clothing dd. sions. families: Assortment owned, annual Home Economics Research Journal, 4, expendittres, and sources.Home 150-162. Econo'iic' Research Journal, 4, 2-26. 150 Davis, E. A., Gordon, J., & Hutchinson 140 Engler, P. P.. dr, Bowers, J. A. (1975). T. E. (1976). Specimen preparation Eatinr luality and thiamin retention of of raw and conked carrot phloem turkey Breast muscle roasted and "slow- and xylem for the scanning electron cooked" from frozen and thawed states. microscope. Home Economics Research Home Economics Research Journal, 4, Journal, 4, 163-166. 2.;-31. 141 Conner, B. H., Peters, K., & Nagasawa, 151 Krassa, L. G., k Kline, K. L. (1976). R. H. (1975'Person and costume: Medical care use by individuals. Home Effects on tue formation of first Economics Research Journal, 4, 167- impressions. Home Economics Research 184. Journal, 4, 32-41. 152 Williams, F. L., Nall, M., & Deck, P. 142 Curd, L. M., & Deemer, E. M. (1975). Z. (1976). Financial problems of urban Construct validity of Creekmore's families. Home Economics Research Clothing Questionnaire. Home Eco- Journal, 4, 185-196. nomics R. search Journal, 4, 42-47. 153 Burr, W. R., Swensen, G. E., dr, Canfm, 143 Firebaugh, F. M., Weaver, C. R., & K. L. (1976). Marital satisfaction and Warren, R. D. (1975).Reliability conjugal control. dome Economics of value orientation scalesdome Research Journal, 4, 197-201. Economics Research Journa., 4, 74-89.

278 Index to Home. Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 288 :DVILASER/PS IBM4C Veraion 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 279

Complete Bibliography 155 175 154 Davis, E. A., Gordon, J., & Hutchinson, 165 Hughes, L., & Crabtree, B. (1976). T. E. (1976).Scanning electron Success in student teaching of home microscope studies on carrots: Effects economics as related to selected factors. on the xylem and phloem. Home Home Economics Research Journal, 5, Economics Research Journal, 4, 214- 40-46. 224. 166 Lind, R. W. (1976). Sex knowledge, 155 Kundel, C. (1976). Clothing practices birth control, and marital attitudes of and preferences of blue-collar workers a rural population. Home Economics and their families. Home Economics Research Journal, 5, 47-53. Research Journal, 4, 225-234. 167 Bivens, G. E. (1976). The grants 156 Anspach, K. A., & Kwon, Y. H. (1976). economy and study of the American Western dress styles adopted by Korean family: A possible framework for women. Home Economics Research trans-disciplinary approaches. Home Journal, 4, 235-242. Economics Research Journal, 5, 70-78. 157 Sugawara, A. I., O'Neill, J. P., & 168 Bell, C. G., & Cummings, M. N. (1976). Edelbrock, C. (1976). Sex and power Two methods of implementing a home of preschool teachers and children's economics competency-based education sex role preferences. Home Economics course. Home Economics Research Research Journal, 4, 243-247. Journal, 5, 79-87. 158 Ritchey, S. J., & Korslund, M. K. 169 Durrett, M. E., & Richards, P. (1976). Nutrition camp - A method (1976). Computer-based simulation for human nutrition research. Home fo* serving child behavior. Home Economics Research Journal, 4, 248- Economics Research Journal, 5, 88-91. 252. 170 Hertz ler, A. A., Yamanaka. W., 159 Weigley, E. S. (1976). The profession- Nenninger, C., & Abernathy, A. (1976). alization of home economics. Home Iron status and family structure of Economics Research Journal, 4, 253- teenage girls in a tow-income area. 259. Home Economics Research Journal, 5, 160 Zentner, M. A., & Davis, E. Y. (1976). 92-99. Home economics research personnel 171 Badenhop, S. B., & Purchase, M. in land-grant universities.Home E. (1976). Laundering practices and Economics Research Journal, 4, 260- results of homemakers using coin- 266. operated laundries. Home Economics 161 Schutz, H. G., & Phillips, B. A. (1976). Research Journal, 5, 100-113. Consumer perceptions of textiles. Home 172 Peart, V., & Johnston, K. (1976). Economics Research Journal, 5, 2-14. Soil removal in automatic dishwashing. 162 Strattner, M. J., & Brandt, M. M. Home Economics Research Journal, 5, (1976). Role clarification and helping 114-126. behavior in kindergarten children. 173 Titles of doctoral dissertations in Home Economics Research Journal, 5, home economics, 1975. (1976). Home 15-20. Economics Research Journal, 5, 127- 163 Steelman, V. P. (1976).Attitudes 136. toward food as indicators of subcultural 174 Kliman, D. S. (1977). Racial preferences value systems. Home Economics expressed for peers and adults by Research Journal, 5, 21-32. preschool children. Home Economics 164 McMullen, E. A., & Cassilly, J. Research Journal, 5, 142 -145. P. (1976). Thiamin and riboflavin 175 Jeries, N. (1977). Wives' perceptions retention in meats cooked uncovered of marital decision making. Home and in oven film. Home Economics Economics Research Journal, 5, 146- Research Journal, 5, 33-39. 153.

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972.- 1986 279 289 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Virsion 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 280

Complete Bibliography 176 195 176 Watkins, S. M. (1977). The design of 186 Verma, S., Tucker, D., & Gassie, E. protective equipment for ice hockey. W. (1977).Testing consumers for Home Economics Research Journal, 5, knowledge of beef concepts. Home 154-166. Economics Research Journal, 5, 263- 177 Wylie, M. J., Crown, E. M., & Morris, 268. M. A. (1977). Consumer reaction to 187 Rhee, K. S., & Drew, F. (1977). color performance in textiles. Home Energy consumption and acceptability: Economics Research Journal, 5, 167- Comparison of cooking methods and 175. appliances for beef patties. Home 178 Peters, C. A., & Hunt, F. E. (1977). Economics Research Journal, 5, 269- Heat distribution and heating efficiency 282. in selected pans on conventional and 188 Sims, L. S. (1977). Communication glass/ceramic surfaced electric range characteristics of recommended and units.Home Economics Research non-recommended nt.:.rition books. Journal, 5, 176-189. Home Economics Research Journal, 6, 179 Halvorson, D., & Jacobson, M. (1977). 2-14. Teaching consumer selection of market 189 Davis, E. A., & Gordon, J. (1977). quality beef by observable charac- Morphological comparison of two teristics. Home Economics Research varieties of carrots during growth and Journal, 5, 190-198. storage: Scanning electron microscopy. Home Economics Research Journal, 6, 180 Stuffier, E. J. (1977). Variables related 15-23. to probable success in teaching. Home Economics Research Journal, 5, 199- 190 Crocker, M. W. (1977). Nineteenth 206. century builder's guides: Influence on Mississippi architecture. Home 181 De Long, M. R. (1977). Clothing and Economics Research Journal, 6, 24-37. aesthetics: Perception of form. Home Economics Research Journal, 5, 214- 191 Abdel-Gh any, M. (1977). Quality of 224. life from the perspective of the elderly. Home Economics Research Journal, 6, 182 Ahrens, V. D. (1977). Flammability 38-47. of children's sleepwear: Evaluation of selected construction features. Home 192 Highberger, R., & Carothers, L. (1977). Economics Research Journal, 5, 225- Modification of eating behavior of 231. todclers in a day care setting. Home Economics Research Journal, 6, 48-51. 183 Zey-Ferrell, M., Kelley, E. A., & Bertrand, A. L. (1977). Consumer 193 Kirkpatrick, S. W., & Millirons, D. T. preferences and selected socioeconomic (1977). Coping behavior and verbal variables related to physical adequacy preparation of black children under of housing. Home Economics Research stress. Home Economics Research Journal, 5, 232-243. Journal, 6, 52-57. 184 Mc Cray, J. W., & Day, S. S. (1977). 194 Johnson, B. H., Nagasawa, R. H., & Huusing values, aspirations, and Peters, K. (1977). Clothing style differ- satisfactions as indicators of housing ences: Their effect on the impression of needs. Home Economics Research sociability. Home Economics Research Journal, 5, 244-254. Journal, 6, 58-63. 185 Block, C. E., & Kellerman, B. J. (1977). 195 Kelley, E. A., & Anselmo, D. C. (1977). Food shopping efficiency among the Career appearance educatbn for women rural poor: An exploratory inquiry. who aspired to white-collar positions. Home Economics Research Journal, 5, Home Economics Research Journal, 6, 255-262. 64-75.

280 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 290 'DVILASERiFS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 281

Complete Bibliography 196 214 196 Bigner, J. J. (1977). Attitudes toward 206 Beard, D., & Firebaugh, F. M. (1978). fathering and father-child activity. Morphostatic and morphogenic plan- Home Economics Research Journal, 6, ning behavior in families: Development 98-106. of a measurement instrument. Home 197 Sethi, S. S., & Dickerscheid, J. D. Economics Research Journal, 6, 192- (1977).Effect of planned seriation 205. experiences on acquisition of seriation 207 Crown. E. M. (1978).Consumer abilities in four-year-old children. Home perception and acceptance of color Economics Research Journal, 6, 107- change in textiles. Home Economics 114. Research Journal, 6, 206-211. 198 Fu, V. R. (1977).Creativity and 208 Harries-Belck, N. (1978). Structuring preschool children. Home Economics information to enhance human infor- Research Journal, 6, 115-119. mation processing and decision style. 199 Helmick, S. A., & Metzen, E. J. (1977). Home Economics Research Journal, 6, Family employment intensity and 212-222. income adequacy - A multi-sample 209 Nelson, H. Y., Jacoby, G. P., tz analysis. Home Economics Research Shannon, T. M. (1978). Evaluation of Journal, 6, 120-130. homemaking and consumer education 200 Schafer, R. B., & Bohlen, J. M. (1977). programs for low-income adults. Home Exchange of conjugal power in the Economics Research Journal, 6, 223- control of family ^nd consumption. 241. Home Economics Research Journal, 6, 210 Van Camp, S. S. (1978). A longitudinal 131-140. study of laterality expression and 201 Oscarson, D. J. (1977). The identi- teacher evaluation of elementary school fication of adoption-proneness amorg children. Home Economics Research secondary home economics teachers. Journal, 6, 242-250. Home Economics Research Journal, 6, 141-147. 211 Farrell, J. A., & Lapitsky, M. (1978). Aesthetic and structural characteristics 202 Iscan, W. E., & Nelson, H. Y. (1977j. of selected woven silks with emphasis on Follow-up of paraprofessionals working Dutch silks of the seventeenth century. with low-income families.Home Home Economics Research Journal, 6, Economics Research Journal, 6, 148- 254-261. 163. 212 Goss, R. C., & Lovingood, R. P. (1978). 203 McCullough, E. A., Miller, M. F., & Energy consumption of a smooth- Ford, I. M. (1977). Sexually attractive top and a conventional electric range clothing: Attitudes and usage. Home Economics Research Journal, 6, 164- in family meal preparation. Home Economics Research Journal, 6, 262- 170. 268. 204 Tseng, R. Y. L., Smith-Nury, E., & Chang, Y. S. (1977). Calcium and 213 Winakor, G., & Thomas, L. (1978). phosphorus contents and ratios in tofu Development of standard budgets for as affected by the coagulants used. household textiles for farm and city Home Economics Research Journal, C families. Home Economics Research 171-175. Journal, 6, 269-282. 205 Tippett, K. S., Magrabi, F. M., & Gray, 214 Abdel-Ghany, M., & Schrimper, R. A. B. C. (1978). Service life of appliances: (1978). Food constmption expenditures Variations by selected characteristics and education of the homemaker. Home of owner households. Home Economics Economics Research Journal, 6, 283- Research Journal, 6, 182-191. 292.

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 281 291 DVILASER /PS IBM-PC Version 4`.6.0 TeX output 1989.!9.14:2136File: chej2.civi Page: 282 I

Complete Bibliography 215 234 215 Alexander, H. H., Alexander, M. A., 225 Zimmerman, C. A., Phillips, J. A., & Tzeng, 0. C. S. (1978). Designing Wood, C. B., & Marable, N. L. semantic differential scales for a universe (1978). Home-canned tomatoes: A of the near environment - Chairs. Home comparison of the effects of varying Economics Research Jnurnal, 6, 293- time and temperature combinations 304. during processing. Home Economics 216 Skelton, M. M., & Marr, C. W. Research Journal, 7, 108-115. (1978). Ascorbic acid content, pH, 226 Korschgen, B. M., & Baldwin, R. E. and acceptability of tomatoes processed (1978). Sensory qualities, cooking by different home canning methods. losses, shear values, and B-vitamins Home Economics Research Journal, 6, of beef roasts cooked by slow-heat. 305-311. Home Economics Research Journal, 7, 116-120. 217 Winakor, G., & Thomas, L. (1978). 227 Lowe, E. D., & Anspach, K. A. (1978). Standard budgets for household textiles: Freedom in dress: A search for related Farm and city families at two income factors.Hon.. economics Research levels and three family sizes. Home Journal, 7, 121-127. Economics Research Journal, 7, 2-19. 228 Zimmerman, K. W., & Scruggs, M. M. 218 Lovingood, R. P., & Firebaugh, F. M. (1978). Self-actualization of teachers (1978). Household task performance and teacher-student rapport. Home roles of husbands and wives. Home Economics Research Journal, 7, 128- Economics Research Journal, 7, 20-33. 134. 219 Lawton, J. T. (1978).Success in 229 Paynton, N. (1979). Education toward preschool learning related to formal a more economic life style.Home and open-framework programs: A Economics Research Journal, 7, 138- preliminary report. Home Economics 146. Research Journal, 7, 34-43. 230 Weis, S. F. (1979). Examinations of home economics textbooks for sex bias. 220 Kizer, D., & Scruggs, M. M. (1978). Home Economics Research Journal, 7, Cognitive interaction and learning. 147-162. Home Economics Research Journal, 7, 231 Cummings, M. N., & Bell, C. G. 44-51. (1979). Relationship between individual 221 Cary, R. T., & Sproles, G. B. (1978). variables and students' selection and Evaluating product testing methods: performance in competency-based A theoretical framework.Home education. Home Economics Research Economics Research Journal, 7, 66- Journal, 7, 163-170. 75. 232 Woodburn, M., Schantz, E. J., & Ro- 222 Morris, M. A., & Prato, H. H. (1978). driguez, J. (1979). Thermal inactivation Performance of garments related to of botulinum toxins in canned salmon. initial cost and care. Home Economics Home Economics Research Journal, 7, Research Journal, 7, 76-84. 171-178. 233 Summer, B. E., & Schrank, H. L. (1979). 223 Nicko ls, S. Y., & Metzen, E. J. (1978). Fiber artists:Factors influencing Housework time of husband and wife. success. Home Economics Research Home Economics Research Journal, 7, Journal, 7, 179-185. 85-97. 234 Salussc-Deonier, C., De Long, M. R., 224 Johnson, N. E., & Schwinn, S. (1978). & Martin, F. B. (1979). Weight loss Coefficients for estimation of nutrient and the resulting fit and size change adequacy score; of diets of a specific of ready-to-wear for American women. population group. Home Economics Home Economics Research Journal, 7, Research Journal, 7, 98-107. 186-205.

281 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 292 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 283

Complete Bibliography 235 255

235Hogan, M. J., & Paolucci, B.(1979). 246Boren, A. R., & Faree, S. B(1979). Energy conservation: Family values, Individual instruction applied in a household practices and contextual university level meal management variables. Home Economics Research course. Home Economics Research Journal,7, 210-218. Journal,7, 304-311. 236Zimmerman, K. W., & Scruggs, 247Hoskins, M.(1979).Identification of M. M.(1979). Classroom verbal personality characteristics of university interaction and self-actualization of women students preceding a weight home economics teachers.Home control regimen. Home Economics Economics Research Journal,7, 219- Research Journal,7, 312-323. 225. 248Brown, P. T., Bergan, J. G., & Murgo, 237Jeries, N.(1979).Marital satisfaction C. F.(1979).Current trends in food as perceived by wives. Home Economics habits and dietary intakes of home Research Journa:,7, 226-233. economics students in three junior 238Feather, B. L., Martin, B. B., & high schools in Rhode Island. Home Miller, W. R.(1979).Attitudes toward Economics Research Journal,7, 324- clothing and self-concept of physically 333. handicapped and able-bodied university 249Brink, S., & Johnston, K. A.(1979). men and women. Home Economics Housing satisfaction - The concept and Research Journal,7, 234-240. evidence from home purchase behavior. Home Economics Research Journal,7, 239Turnbaugh, S. P.(1979).The seriation of fashion. Home Economics Research 338-345. 250Kikusawa, Y.(1979).Westernized home Journal,7, 241-248. life style in Japan. Home Economics 240Broome, E. R., & Calvert, C.(1979). Research Journal,7, 346-355. Wear performance of trousers manufactured from a 3/1 cotton twill fabric 251Dignam, M. M., TseLg, R. Y., & Smith- finished with one of four processes Nury, E.(1979).Lipid content and for durable pess. Home Economics oxidation in soy protein/ground beef mixture. Home Economics Research Research Journal,7, 249-257. Journal,7, 356-360. 241Holmes, Z. A., Miller, L., Edwards, M., 252Abdel-Ghany, M.(1979).Hours of labor & Benson, E.(1979).Vitamin retention supplied by black and white married during home drying of vegctables and women: Determinants of variation. fruits. Home Economics Research Home Economics Research Journal,7, Journal,7, 258-254. 361-367. 242Derrick, F. W.(1979).Neon the use 253Wall, M., Dickey, L. E., & Talar7yk, of qualitative variables in regression. W. W. (1979).Profiling consumer Home Economics Research Journal,7, communication of complaints about 265-269. clothing performance. Home Economics 243Gurel, L. M., & Gurel, L.(1979). Research Journal,7, 368-378. Clothing interest: Conceptualization 254Creekmore, A. M., & Pedersen, E. and measurement. Home Economics (1979).Body proportions of fa"hion Research Journal,7, 274-282. illustrations,1840-1940,compared 244Drake, M. F., & Ford, I. M.(1979). with the Greek ideal of female beauty. Adolescent clothing and adjustment. Home Economics Research Journal,7, Home Economics Research Journal,7, 379-388. 283-291. 255Matthews, L. B.(1979).Relationship 245Baer, M.(1979).Visual recall of dress between traditionalism of dress and design determined by perceptual style. social values of Ghanaian women. Home Economics Research Journal,7, Home Economics Research Journal,7, 292-303. 389-398.

Index to Home Economics Research:1972 1986 283

293 AMP' DVILASER/PS IBH-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 -File: chej2.dvi Page: 284

Complete Bibliography 256 275 256 Koblinsky, S. A., & Sugawara, A. I. 267 Brent, E., Brent, R. T., & Franklin, (1979). Effects of non-sexist curriculum E. (1979). Smallest space analysis: intervention on children's sex role A method for relating empirical learning. Home Economics Research observation of use of space to housing Journal, 7,399-406. iesign. Home Economics Research 257 Ruffin, M. D., & Weinstein, M. B. Journal, 8, 110-117. (1979). Energy in the farm home. 268 Terry, R. D., Bass, M. A., & Kolasa, K. Home Economics Research Journal, 8, A. (1979). Rainy season food behavior 2-15. of selected east Nicaraguan Miskito 258 Kwon, Y. (1979). Changing function Indians. Home Economics Research of symbolism in design of Korean silk Journal, 8, 118-126. textiles. Home Economics Research 269 Foster, P. E., McCurdy, S. M., Martin, ournal, 8, 16-26. E. L., & Hard, M. M. (1979). Consumer 259 Chesser, B. J., Parkhurst, A. M., quality of beef chuck roasts from two & Schaffer, D. L. (1979).Marital breed types, two feeding regimes adjustment: Controlling the tendency and two oven temperatures. Home to distort evaluations. Home Economics Economics Research Journal, 8, 127- Research Journal, 8; 27-36. 137. 260 Amos, R. J., & Nelson, H. Y. (1979). 270 Whisney, A. J., Winakor, G., & Wolins, Attitudinal perceptions of profession- L. (1979). Fashion preference: Drawings alization in home economics teaching. versus photographs. Home Economics Home Economics Research Journal, 8, Research Journal, 8, 138-150. 37-48. 271 Mohr, K. G., Wyse, B. W., & Hansen, 261 Mezaros, P. S., & Baird, J. (1979). R. G. (1980). Aiding consumer nutrition Competency-based inservice instruction decisions: Comparison of a graphical for home economics teachers. Home n /trient density labeling format with Economics Research Journal, 8, 49-57. the current food labeling system. Home Economics Research Journal, 8, 162- 262 Bormann, C., & Stockdale, D. F. (1979). 172. Values r' children - Relationships 272 Rogers, C. S., Canady, H., & Went- between mothers and daughters. Home worth, J. (1980).Obesity, child- Economics Research Journal, 8, 58-65. feeding attitudes, and reactive eating: 263 Moore, R. L., & Moixhis, G. P. (1979). An intergenerational study. Home Role perceptions in adolescent consumer Economics Research Journal, 8, 173- learning. Home Economics Research 183. Journal, 8, 66-74. 273 Briley, M. E., Taylor, E., & Collins, L. 264 Zimmerman, K. W., & Fanslow, A. M. (1980). Socioeconomic, demographic, (1979). Differentiation of classroom cli- and educational characteristics of mate among home economics teachers. pregnant adolescents. Home Economics Home Economics Research Journal, 8, Research Journal, 8, 184-189. 82-87. 274 Schafer, R. B., Reger, R. A., Gillespie, 265 Osborn, B. L., & Avery, C. E. (1979). A. H., & Roderuck, C. E. (1980). Curriculum choices of adult women Diet quality of selected samples of in continuing education: Situational women and socio-demographic and and developmental influences. Home social-psychological correlates. Home Economics Research Journal, 8, 88-100. Economics Research Journal, 8, 190- 266 Downer, D. B., & Johnston, K. A. 199. (1979). Adolescent use of ellected 275 Weaver, C. M., & Charley, H. (1980). areas in the parental dwelling. Home Localization of dopamine in banana. Economics Research Journal, 8, 101- Home Economics Research Journal, 8, 109. 200-202.

284 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 294 DVILASEit/PS IBM -PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 285

Complete Bibliography 276 298 276 Creekmore, A. M. (1980). Clothing and 287 Wass, B., & Eicher, J. (1980). Analysis personal attractiveness of adolescents of historic and contemporary dress: An related to conformity, to clothing African example. Home Economics mode, peer acceptance, and leadership Research Journal, 8, 318-326. potential. Home Economics Research 288 Po legato, R., & Wall, M. (1980). Journal, 8, 203-215. Information seeking by fashion opinion 277 Ca llis, C., & Dickey, L. E. (1980). leaders and followers. Home Economics Interactive effects of achievement Research Journal, 8, 327-338. anxiety, academic achievement, and 289 Reeder, E. N., & Drake, M. F. (1980). instructional mode on performance and Clothing preferences of male athletes: course attitudes. Home Economics Actual and perceived. Home Economics Research Journal, 8, 216-227. Research Journal, 8, 339-343. 278 Lovingood, R. P., & Goss, R. C. (1980). 290 Hoskins, M., & Cooper, L. (1980). Electric energy used by major cooking Teaching performance in home eco- appliances. Home Economics Research nomics. Home Economics Research Journal, 8, 234-241. Journal, 8, 344-360. 279 Peart, M. V., Kern, S. T., & DeWitt, 291 Hatch, K. L., & Lane, S. E. (1980) D. P. (1980). Optimizing oven radiant Care labels: Will more information help energy use. Home Economics Research consumers? Home Economics Research Journal, 8, 242-251. Journal, 8, 361-368. 280 Hassoun, V. S., & Hunt, F. E. (1980). 292 Chitwood, D. G., & Bigner, J. J. Electric energy usage in the home: A (1980). Young children's perceptions of predictive model. Home Economics old people. Home Economics Research Research Journal, 8, 252-260. Journal, 8, 369-374. 281 Williams, V. H., Aleong, J., Merrow, S. 293 Shalhoub, J. A., & Kramer, M. A. B., & Morse, E. H. (1980). Teaching (1980). Electrophotography for record- nutrition with films. Home Economics ing bread texture. Home Economics Research Journal, 8, 261-268. Research Journal, 8, 375-377. 282 Johnson, J. E. (1980).Parents' 294 Galejs, I., & Stockdale, D. F. (1980). preferred communication style and Cooperative-competitive preferences locus of control of preschool children. and locus of control of school-age Home Economics Research Journal, 8, children. Home Economics Research 269-273. Journal, 8, 386-393. 283 Bigner, J. J., & Jacobsen, R. B. (1980). 295 Hulls, M. J., Melson, G. F., & Cohen, A. Children's perceptions of "goodness" S. (1980). Situation and person factors and "badness" in sibling roles. Home in young children's communication. Economics Research Journal, 8, 274- Home Economics Research Journal, 8, 280. 394-398. n84 De Long, M. R., & Larntz, K. (1980). 296 Turner, P. H. (1980). Teacher level Measuring visual response to clothing. of questioning and problem solving Home Economics Research Journal, 8, in young children. Home Economics 281-293. Research Journal, 8, 399-404. 285 Lafferty, H. K., & Dickey, L. E. (1980). 297 Sugawara, A. I., & Cramer, M. M. Clothing symbolism and the changing (1980). A preschool teacher competency role of nurses.Home Economics rating scale. Home Economics Research Research Journal, 8, 294-301. Journal, 8, 405-411. 286 Littrell, M. A. (1980). Home economists 298 Martin, R. E., & Fans low, A. M. as cross-cultural researchers: A field (1980). Videotape versus live model study of Ghanaian clothing selection. presentations in teacher preparation. Home Economics Research Journal, 8, Home Economics Research Journal, 8, 307-317. 412-420.

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 285 295 DVILASER /PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 286

Complete Bibliography 299 318 299 Zimmerman, K. W., Skinner, D. A., & 309 Jacobsen, R. B., Bigner, J. J., Gardner, Birner, R. (1980). Career involvement D. B., & Miller, J. A. (1980). Behavioral and job satisfaction as related to cues from children: Analysis of adult job strain and marital satisfaction responses to childhood danger vs. non- of teachers and their spouses. Home danger situations. Home Economics Economics Research Journal, 8, 421- Research Journal, 9, 72-76. 427. 310 Abdel-Ghany, M. (1980). Black-white 300 Beh ling, D. U., & Dickey, L. E. (1980). iifferentials in the demand for children. Haute couture: A 25-year perspective Home Economics Research Journal, 9, of fashion influences, 1900-1925. Home 77-81. Economics Research Journal, 8, 428- 311 Williams, S. K. K. (1980). Integration 436. and application of knowledge by preser- 301 Rcich, N., & Shannon, E. (1980). 1;ce teachers varying in conceptual level. Handicap: Common physical limitations Home Economics Research Journal, 9, and clothing-related needs. Home 82-87. Economics Research Journal, 8, 437- 332 Carver, M. N., & Wylie, M. J. (1980). 444. Fabric whiteness as affected by selected 302 Stoeckeler, H. S. (1980).Log linear laundry treatments and environmental models for analyzing housing sentiments factors. Home Economics Research of family members in a metropolitan Journal, 9, 96-104. and a non-metropolitan community. 313 Kelley, E. A., Gray, J. K., & Blouin, D. Home Economics Research Journal, 9, (1980). Consumers' priorities for flame 2-15. retardant protection. Home Economics 303 Beutler, I. F., & Owen, A. J. (1980). A Research Journal, 9, 105-115. home production activity model. Home Economics Research Journal, 9, 16-26. 314 McCullough, J. S., & Morris, M. A. (1980). Development of a model for 304 Klein, B. P., Perry, A. K., & Van quality grading of textile products. Duyne, F. 0. (1980). Composition and Home Economics Research Journal, 9, palatability of breads made with ground 116-123. soybean products. Home Economics 315 Dillon, L. S. (1980). Business dress Research Journal, 9, 27-35. for women corporate professionals. 305 Lane, A. N., & Stewart, K. K. (19801. Home Economics Research Journal, 9, Typical chairs 1949-1968: An analysis 124-129. of style and evolution. Home Economics 316 Haack, E. J., & Farrell, J. A. (1980). Research Journal, 9, 36-44. Adult costume in Iowa towns, 1870- 1880.Home Economics Research 306 Winakor, G., Canton, B., & Wolins, Journal, 9, 130-138. L. (1980). Perceived fashion risk and self-esteem of males and females. Home 317 Dewald-Link, M. R. (1980). Human Economics Research Journal, 9, 45-56. development competencies in preservice home economics teacher education. 307 Williams, J., Arbaugh, J., ti Rucker, Home Economics Research Journal, 9, M. (1980). Clothing color preferences 139-148. of adolescent females. Home Economics Research Journal, 9, 57-63. 318 Lawson, R. J., & Brun, J. K. (1980). Professional commitment and change 308 Moschis, G. P., Lawton, J. T., & orientation of coordinators of home Stampfl, R. W. (1980).Preschool economics in high schools of Victoria, children's consumer learning. Home Australia. Home Economics Research Economics Research Journal, 9, 64-71. Journal, 9, 149-157.

286 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 296 ,DVILASFA/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 287

Complete Bibliography 319 337 319 Filsinger, E. E. (1980). Social compe- 328 Cloke, J. D., Davis, E. A., Gordon, J., tence and marital adjustment. Home Addis, P. B., & McGrath, C. J. (1981). Economics Research Journal, 9, 158- Water loss rates and temperature 162. profiles in dry heated normal and PSE 320 Crase, S. J., Clark, S., & Pease, D. porcine muscle. Home Economics (1980). Assessment of child-rearing Research Journal, 9, 240-250. behaviors of midwestern rural parents. 329 Reynolds, P., & Phillips, J. A. (1981). Home Ecorp-mics Research Journal, 9, Vitamin C retention in orange juice, 163-172. imitation orange juice, and orange 321 Bigner, J. J., Jacobsen, R. B., & Phelan, beverage from frozen concentrates. G. K. (1981).Cultural correlates Home Economics Research Journal, 9, of parent-nonparent stereotypes: A 251-254. multivariate analysis. Home Economics 330 Njus, H. P., Hughes, R. P., & Stout, Research Journal, 9, 184-192. B. L. (1981). Cognitive style, teaching 322 Burge, P. L. (1981). Parental child- mode, and learning outcomes. Home rearing sex-role attitudes related to Economics Research Journal, 9, 264- social issue sex-role attitudes and 275. selected demographic variables. Home 331 Williams, S. W., & Nickols, S. Y. (1981). Economics Research Journal, 9, 193- Home management textbooks and 199. the "ideal" family. Home Economics 323 Ortiz, B., MacDonald, M., Ackerman, Research Journal, 9, 276-283. N., & Goebel, K. (1981). The effect 332 Heltsley, M. E., Warren, R. D., & of homemakers' 'employment on meal Lu, H. H. (1981).Determinants of preparation time, meals at home, family size for low-income families: Sex and meals a-ay from home. Home role orientation and value of children. Economics Research Journal, 9, 200- Home Economics Research Journal, 9, 206. 284-296. 324 Lane, A. R., & Thornburg, K. R. 333 Steidl, R. E. (1981). User effort related (1981). Props and teacher-direction: to apartment design. Home Economics Influence on activity participation by Research Journal, 9, 297-309. kindergarten children. Horne Economics Research Journal, 9, 207-210. 334 Boyd, V. T., & Allen, T. F. H. (1981). Liking and disliking household objects: 325 Stout, B. L., Huber, A. L., Babcock, An empirical study of value. Home T. M., Lyson, T. A., Le Noir, V. R., & Economics Research Journal, 9, 310- Adams, L. (1981). Influential factors on 318. choice of home economics as a major for black and white women attending land- 335 Endres, J., Gulley, B., & Fisher, C. E. grant colleges in the southern region. (1981). Crude fiber and nutrients in the Home Economics Research Journal, 9, diets of preschoolers. Home Economics 211-220. Research Journal, 9, 319-326. 326 Crase, S. J., Carlson, C., & Kontos, 330 Lapitsky, M., & Smith, C. M. (1981). S. (1981).Parent education needs Impact of clothing on impressions of and sources as perceived by parents. personal characteristics and writing Home Economics Research Journal, 9, ability. Home Economics Research 221-231. Journal, 9, 327-335. 327 Annis, P. J., & La Cicero, J. H. 337 Dallas, M. J., & Wilson, P. A. (1981). (1981). The self-cleaning oven: A Panty design alternatives for women source of inside air contamination. and girls with physical disabilities. Home Economics Research Journal, 9, Home Economics Research Jourry-3, 9, 232-239. 336-346.

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 287 297 DVILASER/PS IBM -PC "Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 288

Complete Bibliography 338 358

338Warden, J. A., & Brandi, B. D. 349Parham, E. S., & Nelson, P. T. (1981). (1981). Development and evaluation Responsiveness to internal cues to of individualized clothing construction hunger among young children. Horne modules. Home Economics Research Ece.somics Research Journal, 10, 56-61. Journal, 9, 347-355. 350Brown, A. 3., & Pestle, R. E. (1981). 339Morganosky, M., & Creekmore, A. M. Dietary intake and food behavior (1981). Clothing influence in adolescent practices: Long-term effects of the leadership roles.Home Economics Georgia expanded food and nutrition Research Journal, 9, 356-362. program. Home Economics Research 340Lowe, E. D., & Dunsing, M. M. (1981). Journal, 10, 62-68. Clothing satisfaction determinants. Home Economics Research Journal, 9, 351MacDonald, M. (1981). Experimental 363-373. meal pattern requirements and school 341Chesser, B., Woodward, J. C., Bauer- lunch participation. Home Economics meister, M., & Parkhurst, A. M. (1981). Research Journal, 10, 69-77. Loneliness among low-income, single, 352Robenstine, C., & Kelley, E. (1981). adolescent mothers. Home Economics Relating fashion change to social Research Journal, 9, 374-381. charge: A methodological approach. 342Marlowe, 3. (1981).Financial vari- Home Economics Research Journal, 10, ables associated with successful debt 78-87. liquidation. Home Economics Research 353Buckley, H. M., & Roach, M. E. (1981). Journal, 9, 382-389. Attraction as a function of attitudes 343Franz, W. K., & Me 11, M. B. (1981). and dress. Home Economics Research Perception of parental roles in preschool journal, 10, 88-97. children. Home Economics Research Journal, 10, 2-9. 354Feinberg, R. A., Denig, G., & Miller, F. 344Wheeler, C. L., & Arvey, R. D. (1981). G. (1981). Attitudes toward the elderly Division of household labor in the as a function of institutionalization family. Home Economics Research and environmental control.Home Journal, 10, 10-20. Economics Research Journal, 10, 114- 119. 345Helmick, S. A., & Jurich, A. P. (1981). Employment behavior of adolescent 355Enders, L. E., & Fans low, A. M. (1981). family members. Homc Economics Volunteer service of professional home Research Journal, 10, 21-31. economists. Home Economics Research 346Redick, S. S., & Hughes, R. P. Journal, 10, 120-126. (1981).Characteristics of teachers 356Mercier, J. M., & Hughes, R. P. (1981). implementing home economics programs Attitudes of selected secondary students for physically handicapped students. toward family planning education. Home Economics Research Journal, 10, Home Economics Research Journal, 10, 32-39. 127-136. 347Morrow, K., & Griffin, W. P. (1981). 357Powell, J. A., Wiltcher, T. J., Wede- Shoplialng curriculum development and testing for secondary school students. meyer, N. V., & Claypool, P. L. (1981). The young child's developing concept Home Economics Research Journal, 10, of family. Home Economics Research 40-18. Journal, 10, 137-149. 348Kreutz, S. (1981).College faculty perception of the importance of a 358Cala, R. F., Morgan, K. J., & Zabik, M. comprehensive view of home economics E. (1981). The contribution of children's and an orientation to the field for snacks to total dietary intakes. Home graduate studies. Homc Economics Economics Research Journal, 10, 150- Research Journal, 10, 49 -55. 159.

288 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 29R DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 289

Compkte Bibliography 359 378 359 Contento, I. (1981). Thinking about 369 Miller, F. G. (1982). Clothing and nutrition: Assessing and enhancing the physical impairment: Joint effects on reasoning skills of college non -major person perception. Home Economics nutrition student z.llome Economics Research Journal, 10, 265-270. Research Journal, 10, 160-174. 370 Costantakos, A. Y., & Watkins, S. M. 360 Sanik, M. M. (1981).Di :lion of (1982). Pressure analysis as a design household work: A decade comparison research technique for increasing the - 1967-1977.Home Economics comfort of nursing brassieres. Home Research Journal, 10, 175-180. Economics Research Journal, 10, 271- 361 White, B. J., & Barclay, N. A. (1981). 278. Factors underlying consumer difficulties 371 Way, W. L., & Kniep, C. H. (1982). with the homebuying process. Home Achievement of nation?' FHA-HERO Economics Research Journal, 10, 181- purposes in Wisconsin if ERO chapters. 191. Home Economics Research Journal, 10, 279-286. 362 Foster, A. C., & Metzen, E. J. (1981). Wife's earnings and family net worth 372 Tripp le, P. A., & Keiser, M. B. (1982). position. Home Economics Research Home economics research activities in Journal, 10, 192-202. colleges and universities not associated with the land-grant system. Home 363 Saltford, N. C., & Roy, L. A. (1981). Economics Research Journal, 10, 287- Family clothing consumption: Compar- 292. ison of two methods for collecting data. 373 Ethridge, V. (1982). Factors related to Home Economics Research Journal, 10, credit card users on basis of method of 203-211. repayment. Home Economics Research 364 Dardis, R., Derrick, F., & Lehfeld. A. Journal, 10, 293-299. (1981). Clothing demand in the United 374 Bortz, R. F., & Dillon, R. (1982). A States: A cross-sectional analysis. market survey to publishing in home Home Economics Research Journal, 10, economics teacher education. Home 212-222. Economics Research Journal, 10, 315- 365 Kim, M., & Schrank, H. L. (1982). 320. Fashion leadership: A two-culture 375 Volker, C. B., & Deacon, R. E. (1982). study - Part 1:Fashion leadership Evaluation of benefits from research among Korean college women. Home in home economics. Home E:onomics Economics Research Journal, 10, 227- Research Journal, 10, 321-331. 234. 376 Burge, P. L., & Cunningham, D. L. 366 Schrank, H. L., Sugawara, A. I., & (1982). Sex-role attitudes of Missouri M. (1982). Fashion leadership: A two- and Virginia home economics teachers. culture study - Part 2: Comparison of Home Economics Research Journal, 10, Korean and American fashion leaders. 332-338. Tome Economics Research Journal, 10, 377 Hampton, L. A., & Dewald-Link, M. 235-240. R. (1982). Competencies needed for 367 Dickerson, K. (1982). Imported versus professional growth as rated by Virginia U.S.-produced apparel: Consumer views home economics teachers and teacher and buying patterns. Home Economies educators. Home Economics Research Research Journal, 10, 241-252. Journal, 10, 339-346. 368 Kelley, E., Blouin, D., Glee, R., Sweat, 378 Draper, T. W., Shaner, J. M., & S., & Arledge, L. (1982).Career Roscoe, B. K. (1982). Preprofessional appearance: Perceptions of university participation and later professional students and recruiters who visit their affiliation and education among home campuses. Home Economics Research economics graduates. Home Economics Journal, 10, 253-263. Research Journal, 10, 347-354.

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 289 299 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 290

Complete Bibliography 379 400 379 Moran, J. D., Mc Cullers, J. C., & 390 Moxley, R. L., & Wimberley, R. Banilivy, M. (1982). Young children's C. (1982). Dimensions of nutrition conception of physical attractiveness as knowledge among preadolescent girls. evidenced in ;mman figure drawings. Home Economics Research Journal, 11, Home Economics Research Journal, 10, 41-46. 355-361. 391 Hefferan, C. (1982). Determinants 380 Miller, F. G., Davis, L. L,, & Rowold, and patterns of family saving. Home K. L. (1982). Public self-consciousness, Economics Research Journal, 11, 47-55. social anxiety, and attitudes toward 392 Walker, F. S., & Parkhurst, A. M. the use of clothing. Home Economics (1982). Identifying differences in time Research Journal, 10, 363-368. managers. Home Economics Research 381 Minshall, B., Winakor, G., & Swinney, Journal, 11, 57-66. J. L. (1982). Fashion preferences of 393 Brown, J. J., Heltsley, M. E., S.; Warren, males and females, risks perceived, R. D. (1982). Planning in low-income temporal quality of styles.Home families: Influence of loots of control Economics Research Journal, 10, 369- and dyadic consensus on realistic 379. standard setting. Home Economic., 382 Miller, F. G., Feinberg, It. A., Davis, Research Journal, 11, 67-75. L. L., & Rowold, K. L. (1982). 394 Elliott, M. W. (1982). Communication Measurement of individual differences and empathy in marital adjustment. in sensitivity to appearance. Home Home Economics Research Journal, 11, Economics Research Journal, 10, 381- 71 -88. 390. 395 Grasso, M., & Buchanan, D. R. (1982). 383 Draughn, P. S., & Rutledge, C. M. Window shades in energy conservation. (1982). Workinc, wives: Their impact Home Economics Research Journal, 11, on perceptions of role competency of 89-97. middle-age husbands. Home Economics 396 Boles, J., & Dickey, L. E. (1982). Research Journal, 10, 391-400. Navaho rugs: Evolution of the Ganado 384 Granzin, K. L., & Bahn, K. D. (1982). style 1890-1920. Home Economics Personal values as an explanation of Research Journal, 11, 98-105. food usage habits. Home Economics 397 Abdel-Ghany, M. (1982).Research Research Journal. 10, 401-410. productivity and salaries of academic 385 Sullivan, J. F., & Weber, II. (1982). home economists. Home Economics Home dehydrators for food preservation. Research Journal, 11, 119-122. Home Eccnomics Research Journal, 10, 398 Byrd-Bredbenner, C., O'Connell, L. 411-416. H., & Shannon, B. (1982). Junior high 386 Horn, M. J., & Nickols, S. Y. (1982). home economics curriculum: Its effect Interdisciplinary research: Have we lost on students' knowledge, attitude, and our focus? Home Economics Research behavior. Home Economics Research Journal, 11, 9-14. Journal, 11, 123-133. 387 Enders, L. E., & Fans low, A. M. (1982). 399 Beavers, I., Kelley, M., & Flenner, J. Political participation of professional (1982). Nutrition knowledge, attitudes, home economists. Home Economics and food purchasing practices of Research Journal, 11, 15-20. parents. Home Economics Research 388 Gillespie, A. H., & Roderuck, C. E. Journal, 11, 134142. (1982). A method for developing 400 Blumenberg, L. S., Snider, S., & a nutrient guide. Home Economics Vollmar, E. K. (1982).Quality of Research Journal, 11, 21-28. green beans and energy required for 389 Sims, L. S. (1982). Women's responses high temperature processing. Home to written nutrition messages. Home Economics Research Journal, 11, 143- Economics Research Journal, 11, 29-40. 148.

290 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 DVILASER/PS il3247PC'Verston 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 291

Complete Bibliography 401 419

401Glasscock, S. J., Axelson, J. M., Palmer, 410Carlson, C. L., & Crase, S. J. (1983). J. K., Phillips, J. A., & Taper, L. A content analysis of childrearing .1. (1982). Microwave blanching of information in popular magazines. vegetables for frozen storage. Home Home Economics Research Journal, 11, Economics Research Journal, 11, 149- 223-233. 158. 411Coleman, M., & Ganong, L. H. (1983). 402Kvitka, E. F., & Chen, T. (1982). Parent-child interaction: A prototype Fish protein concentrate as a protein for parent education. Home Economics supplement in four baked products. Research Journal, 11, 235-244. Home Economics Research Journal, 11, 412Hafstrom, J. L., & Schram, V. R. 159-165. (1983). Housework time of wives: 403Byrd-Bredbenner, C., & Shear, T. Pressure, facilitators, constraints. Home (1982). Nutrition knowledge, attitude, Economics Research Journal, 11, 245- dietary behavior, and commitment 255. to nutrition education of nutrition 413Stafford, K. (1983). The effects of wife's educators. Home Economics Research employment time on her household Journal, 11, 167-174. work time. Home Economics Research 404Pestle, R. E., Cornille, T. A., & Journal, 11, 257-266. Solomon, K. (1982).Lifestyle alter- 414Volker, C. B., Winter, M., & Beutler, natives: Development an? evaluation I. F. (1983). Household production of an attitude scale. Home Economics of food: Expenditures, norms, and Research Journal, 11, 175-182. satisfaction. Home Economics Research 405Poresky, R. H., & Atilano, R. B. Journal, 11, 267-279. (1982). Alienation in rural women: A 415Perry, M. 0., Schutz, H. G., & Rucker, longitudinal cross-lagged analysis of its M. H. (1983).Clothing interest, association with community and family self-actualization, and demographic involvement, socioeconomic status, and variables. Home Economics Research education. Home Economics Research Journal, 11, 280-288. Journal, 11, 183-188. 416Sletten, R. C. G., & Petrich, B. A. 406Ford, I. M., & Drake, M. F. (1982). (1983). Clothing problems as perceived Attitudes toward clothing, body and by Mexican American migrant women. self: A comparison of two groups. Home Economics Research Journal, 11, Home Economics Research Journal, 11, 289-294. 189-196. 417Richards, L. (1983). Japanese textiles as 407Lowe, E. D., & Buckley, H. M. (1982). described in the literature of Japan - 552 Freedom and conformity in dress: A.D. to 1185 A.D.. Home Economics A two-dimensional approach. Home Research Journal, 11, 295-303. Economics Research Journal, 11, 197- 418Combs, E. R., & Madden, C. S. (1983). 204. Compatibility of solar home heating 408Goldsmith, E. B. (1983). An empirical systems with values, felt needs, and analysis of the Home Economics past experiences of households. Home Research Journal. Home Economics Economics Research Journal, 11, 304- Research Journal,11,207-213. 316. 409Bell, C. G.. & Durr, G. E. (1983). 419Feinberg, R. A., & Walton, K. M. Usefulness of consumer education (1983). The computers are coming, concepts as perceived by current and the computers are coming: A study former homemaking students. Home of human-computer social interaction. Economics Research Journal, 11, 215- Home Economics Research Journal, 11, 222. 319-326.

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 291 301 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:213G ?Ile: chej2.dvi Page: 292

Complete Bibliography 420 439 420 De Long, M. R., Salusso-Deonier, C., & 430 Scott, J. P., Sollie, D. L., & Duffey, N. Larntz, K. (1983). Use of perceptions (1983). Teaching communication skills of female dress as an indicator of role with videomodeling and videofeedback definition. Home Economics Research in the university classroom. Home Journal, 11, 327-336. Economics Research Journal, 12, 17- 24. 421 Davis, L. L., & Miller, F. G. (1983). Conformity and judgments of fash- 431 Buckley, H. M. (1983).Attraction ionability. Home Economics Research toward a stranger as a linear function Journal, 11, 337-342. of similarity in dress. Home Economics Research Journal, 12, 25-34. 422 Winakor, G., & Lubner-Rupert, J. (1983). Dress style variation related 432 Loker, S., & Newhouse, R. C. (1983). to perceived economic risk. Home Appearance factors in cooperative Economics Research Journal, 11, 343- teaching relationships. Home Eco- 351. nomics Research Journal, 12, 35-41. 423 Asselin, S. B. (1983). Peer tutoring 433 Dickerscheid, J. D., Briggs, B. A., & inservice program: Effects on home Gnezda, M. T. (1983). Teacher selection economics teachers' knowledge and and placement in early childhood attitudes. Home Economics Research education. Home Economics Research Journal, 11, 352-358. Journal, 12, 42-48. 424 Petrich, B., & Gross, D. (1983). Human 434 Bakalars, IL, & Petrich, B. (1983). services education: Social responsibility Family life and child development and helping others. Home Economics concepts in elementary schools: A Research Journal, 11, 359-366. factor analysis. Home Economics Research Journal, 12, 49-56. 425 Mayer, R. N. (1983). Husband-wife 435 Leavy, R. L., & Hough, 0. B. (1983). differences in coping with product The value and cost of children: Cross- malfunctions.Home Economics generational and sex differences in Research Journal, 11, 367-379. perceptions among parents. Home 42G Davidson, B., Balswick, J., & Halverson, Economics Research Journal, 12, 57- C. (1983). The relation between spousal 62. affective self-disclosure and marital 436 Bird, G. A., Bird, G. W., & Scruggs, adjustment. Home Economics Research M. (1983). Role-management strategies Journal, 11, 381-391. used by husbands and wives in two- 427 Looker, A., Long, P., Hamilton, L., earner families. Home Economics & Shannon, B. (1983). A nutrition Research Journal, 12, 63-70. education model for training and up- 437 Hegland, S. M. (1983). Social initiation dating EFNEP aides. Home Economics and responsiveness in parent-infant Research Journal, 11, 392-402. interaction. Home Economics Research Journal, 12, 71-75. 428 Listing of theses and dissertations in home economics, 1982. (1983). Home 438 Nichols, V. M, & Baldwin, R. E. (1983). Economics Research Journal, 11, 403- Quality of carrots dehydrated by three 433. home methods. Home Economics 429 Aadland, S. C., Dunkelberger, J. E.,' Research Journal, 12, 76-82. Molnar, J., & Purcell, M. L. G. (1983). 439 Ulrich, P. V., & Duffield, F. J. (1983). Similarities-dissimilarities among stu- Textile and apparel resources in the dents in home economics majors at 19th century south: Columbus, Georgia southern land-grant universities. Home 1850-1891. Home Economics Research Economics Research Journal, 12, 3-15. Journal, 12, 83-94.

292 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 302 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 293

Complete Bibliography 440 460 440 Farrell-Beck, J. A.. & Pouliot, C. J. 450 Tasker, G. E., Lawrence, F. C., Purtle, (1983). Pants alteration by graphic V. S., & Babcock, D. K. (1983). Values somatometry techniques.Home related to family travel time. Home Economics Research Journal, 12, 95- Economics Research Journal, 12, 207- 105. 216. 441 Walker, K. E. (1983). An interstate 451 Sanik, M. M., & Stafford, K. (1983). urban/rural, comparison of families Product-accounting approach to valuing time use.. Home Economics Research food production. Home Economics Journal, 12, 119-121. Research Journal, 12, 217-227. 442 Sanik, M. M. (1983). Repeated measure 452 Axelson, M. L., & Penfield, M. P. design: A time use application. Home (1983). Factors associated with food Economics Research Journal, 12, 122- expenditures of elderly persons living 126. alone. Home Economics Research Journal, 12, 228-236. 443 Goldschmidt-Clermont, L. (1983). 453 Dardis, R., & Sul, J. (1983). Competi- Output-related evaluations of unpaid tion in the U.S. apparel import market. household work: A challenge for time Home Economics Research Journal, 12, use studies. Home Economics Research Journal, 12, 127-132. 237-248. 454 Berger, P. S. (1984). Home management 444 Zick, C. D., & Bryant, W. K. (1983). research: State of the art 1909-1984. Alternative strategies for pricing home Home Economics Research Journal, 12, work time. Home Economics Research 252-264. Journal, 12, 133-144. 455 Abdel-Ghany, M., & Nickols, S. Y. 445 Gerner, J. L., & Zick, C. D. (1983). (1984). Consumer, consumption, and Time allocation decisions in two-parent family economics/household manage- families. Home Economics Research ment research, 1972-82: Survey of Journal, 12, 145-158. the past and outlook for the future. Home Economics Research Journal, 12, 446 Abdel-Ghany, M., & Nickols, S. Y. 265-278. (1983). Husband/wife differentials in 456 Lovingood, R. P., & Lytton, R. H. household work time: The case of (1984). Household equipment research: dual-earner families. Home Economics Past accomplishments, challenges for Research Journal, 12, 159-167. the future. Home Economics Research 447 Goebel, K. P., & Hennon, C. B. (1983). Journal, 12, 279-290. Mother's time on meal preparation, 457 Brewer, G. J., & Day, S. S. (1984). expenditures for meals away from home, Housing research in home economics: and shared meals: Effects of mother's 1959-1982. Home Economics Research employment and age of younger child. Journal, 12, 291-299. Home Economics Research Journal, 12, 458 Wyse, B. W. (1984). Nutrition research: 169-188. State of the art. Home Economics 448 Nickols, S. Y., & Abdel-Ghany, M. Research Journal, 12, 300-310. (1983). Leisure time of husbands and 459 Penfield, M. P., & Axelson, M. L. wives. Home Economics Research (1984). state of the art: Food research. Journal, 12, 189-198. Home Economics Research Journal, 12, 449 Lawrence, F. C , Tasker, G. E., & 311-324. Babcock, D. K. (1983). Time spent 460 Davis, L. L. (1984).Clothing and in housework by urban adolescents. human behavior: A review. Home Home Economics Research Journal, 12, Economics Research Journal, 12, 325- 199-205. 339.

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 293 303 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6,0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136File: chej2.dvi Page: 294

Complete Bibliography 461 480 461 Hutton, S. S. (1984). State of the art: 471 Fetterman, N. & Lefebvre, V. M. Clothing as a form of human behavior. (1984). Home Economics Reseal:It Home Economics Research Journal, 12, Jourua within the home economics 340-353. research communications network. 462 Daly, M. C. (1984).Use of the Rome Economics Research Journal, 12, ethnographic approach as interpretive 481-489. science within the field of home 472 Hawthorne, B. E., Woodburn, M., economics: Textiles and clothing as Sr Powell, J. A. (1984).Research an example. Home Economics Research process and achievement: Roles of Journal, 12, 354-362. administrators and researchers in the success of home economics research. 463 Dickerscheid, J. D. (1984). Child de- Home Economics Research Journal, 12, velopment research in home eco:omics: 490-498. State of the art. Home Economics Research Journal, 12, 363-380. 473 Couch, A. S., Haley, E. G., & Asher, R. M. (1984).Perceived needs of 464 McKenry, P. C., & Price, S. (1984). home economics faculty regarding Thl., present state of family relations the acquisition and management of research. Home Economics Research sponsored research funding. Home Journal, 12, 381-402. Economics Research Journal, 12, 499- 507. 465 Wallace, S. A., tr. Hall, H. C. (1984). Research in home economics education: 474 Cloud, R. M., & Lawrence, F. C. (1984). Past achievements, present accomplish- The role of cooperative regional research ments, future needs. Horne Economics in home economics. Home Economics Research Journal, 12, 403-419. Research Journal, 12, 508-513. 475 Green, K. B. (1984). Home economics 466 Hertz ler, A. A., & Wall, V. J. (1984). research: A macro view.Home University home econf-nics programs Economics Research Journal, 12, 514- in the United States: A survey of 522. international involvement.Home Economics Research Journal, 12, 420- 476 McCullers, J. C. (1984). The role of 432. theory in research: Implications for home economics. Home Economics 467 Norton, M. J. T., & Wall, V. J. Research Journal, 12, 523-538. (1984).Evaluation of research in home economics: Background and new 477 McBreen, E. L. (1984).Historical approaches. Home Economics Resem-ch research in home economics: A model Journal, 12, 435-449. for implementation. Home Economics Research Journal, 12, 539-549. 468 Keiser, M. B. (1984). Critical needs 478 Bauer, J. W., & Badenhop, S. B. (1984). for home economics research. Home Residential energy research: Progress Economics Research Journal, 12, 450- and potential.Home Economics 460. Research Journal, 12, 550-562. 469 Gorman, A. M., & Scruggs, M. M. 479 Ezell, M. P., Paolucci, B., & Bubalz, M. (1984). Characteristics of home eco- (1984). Developing family properties. nomics researchers. Home Economics Home Economics Research Journal, 12, Research Journal, 12, 461-469. 563-574. 470 Johnson, J. M. (1984). Dissemination 480 Deacon, R. E., Ritchey, S. J., Betsinger, of information from home economics S. T., & McFarland, K. N. (1984). research. Home Economics Research Family research priority issue: Support. Journal, 12, 470-480. Home Economics Research Journal, 12, 575-585.

294 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 DVILASER/PS' IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 295

Complete Bibliography 481 500 481 Goldsmith, E. (1984). Most prolific 490 Lennon, S. 1, & Miller, F. G. (1984). authors in the Home Economics Salience of physical appearance in Research Journal and the Journal impression formation. Home Economics of Home Economics: A decade review. Research Journal, 13, 95-104. Home Economics Research Journal, 13, 491 Rowold. K. L. (1984). Sensitivity to 3-11. the appearance of others and projection 482 Morganosky, M. (1984). Aesthetic and as factors in impression formation. utilitarian qualities of clothing: Use of a Home Economics Research Journal, 13, multirrtnensional clothing value model. 105-111. Home Economics ilerearch Journal, 13, 492 Forsythe, S. M., Drake, M. F., & Cox, 12-20. C. A. (1984). Dress as an influence 483 Dubler, M. L. J., & Gurel, L. M. on the perceptions of management (1984). Depression: Relationships to characteristics in women. Home clothing and appearance self-concept. Economics Research Journal, 13, 112- Horns Economics Research Journal, 13, 121. 21-26. 493 Douty, H. I., Sr Brannon, E. L. (1984). 484 Morris, M. A., Prato, H. H., & Figure attractiveness: Male and female White, N. L. (1984). Line-dried vs. preferences fo: female figures. Home machine-dried fabrics: Comparison Economic- Research Journal, 13, 122- of appearance, hand, and consumer 137. acceptance. Home Economics Research 494 Horridgc, P., & Richards, L. (1984). Journal, 13, 27-35. Relationship of fashion awareness and 485 Moran, J. D., .... McCuliers, 1 C. (1984). clothing economic practices. Home A comparison of achievement scores in Econom:cs Research Journal, 13, 138- physically attractive and unattractive 152. students. Home Economics Research 495 Koester, A. W., Sr Leber, D. A. (1984). Journal, 13, 36-40. Diffusion of information about clothing to orthopedically disabled adults. Home 486 Teleki, J. K, Powell, J. A., & Claypool, Economics Research Journal, 13, 153- P. L. (1984). Parental child-rearing 158. behavior perceived by parents and 496 Weber, J. A., & Miller, M. G. (1984). school-age children in divorced and Factors related to college women's married families. Home Economics perception of employment. Home Research Journal, 13, 41-51. Economics Research Journal, 13, 159- 487 Lee, T. R., Schvaneveldt, J. D., & 166. Sorenson, A. W. (1984). Nutritional 497 Clayton, K. K. (1984). Relationship of understanding of preschool children role preference to teaching effectiveness taught in the home or a child devel- during student teaching.Home opment laboratory. Home Economics Economics Research Journal, 13, 167- Research Journal, 13, 52-60. 174. 488 Warthesen, J.T., Vickers, Z. M., 498 Hassoun, V. S. (1984). Portai,le electric Whitney-West, S., & Wolf, I. D. appliance usage by households. Home (1984). Cookery methods for vegetables: Economics Research Journal, 13, 175- Influence on sensory quality, nutrient 183. retention, and energy consumption. 499 Smith, M. M., & Olson, P. N. (1984). Home Economics Resmrch Journal, 13, Interfamily transfers to beginning and 61-79. elderly families. Home Economics 489 Woodard, J. E., & Hunt, F. E. Research Journal, 13, 184-191. (1984). Use of four potentially energy- 500 Churaman, C. V. (1984). EFTS and saving electric cooking appliances in consumer control of money. Home households. Home Economics Research Economics Research Journal, 13, W..)- Journal, 13, 80-88. 205.

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 295

30F DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX outrut 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 295 a

Complete Bibliography 501 519 501 Farrell-Beck, J. A., & Petsch, J. V. 510 Merkel, R. S. (1985). Electric bedding (1984).Colors compared: Matisse use in southwtern Virginia: Energy, and Picasso with Chanel and Viodnet. comfort, safety, and the consumer. Home Economics Research Journal, 13, Home Economics Research Journal, 13, 206-214. 304-316. 502 Skinner, J. D., Ezell, J. M., Salvetti, N. 511 Warnock, M. M., & Cotton, M. E. N., & Penfield, M. P. (1985). Relation- (1985). Appearance performance of ships between mothers' employment and fusible interfacing fabrics attached to nutritional quality of adolescents' diets. home sewn cotton blouses.Home Home Economics Research Journal, 13, Economics Research Journal, 13, 317- 218-225. 323. 503 May, J. K., & Koester, A. W. (1985). 512 Huck, J., & McCullough, E. A. (1985). Clothing purchase practices of ado- Insulation characteristics of outdoor lescents. Home Economics Research garments and fabric systems. Home Journal, 13, 226-236. Economics Research Journal, 13, 324- 333. 504 Perlmutter, J. C., & Wamp ler, K. S. 513 Koblinsky, S. A., Weeks, J. R., & (1985). Sex role orientation, wife's Cooke, G. C. (1985).Preparation employment, and the division of and practices of secondary family life household labor. Home Economics education teachers in home economics Research Journal, 13, 237-245. and other disciplines. Home Economics Research Journal, 13, 334-344. 505 Camacho, J. M., & Laughlin, J. (1985). Pattern as a design aspect: Visual 514 Wilson, S. W., & Vaines, E. (1985). A perception of its properties. Home theoretic framework for the examination Economics Research Journal, 13, 246- of practice in home economics. Home 255. Economics Research Journal, 13, 347- 355. 506 Lubner-Rupert J. A., & Winakor, G. (1985). Male and female style 515 Sawyers. J. K., & Moran, J. D. (1985). preference and perceived fashion risk. A systems perspective of individual Home Economics Research Journal, 13, development and family functioning. 256-266. Home Economics Research Journal, 13, 356-362. 507 Kelley, E., Fu, J. M., Blouin, D., Gross, 516 Peck, C., & Stewart, K. K. (1985). C., & Kirby, C. (1985).Responsi- Satisfaction with housing and quality bilities for energy conservation and of life.Home Economics Research environmental pollution: The consumer Journal, 13, 563-372. viewpoint. Home Economics Research Journal, 13, 267-277. 517 Brown, S. A., & Crown, E. M. (1985). Consumer attitudes to flammability in 508 Goss, R. C., & Day, S. S. (1985). household textiles. Home Economics Housing conditions and satisfactions Research Journal, 13, 373-382. of central Appalachian coal miners. 518 Cheek, L., Olsen, N., & Summers, Home Economics Research Journal, 13, T. (1985). Smolder-resistant finish 278-291. for cotton upholstery fabrics. Home 509 Horton, S. E., & Hafstrom, J. L. Economics Research Journal, 13, 383- (1985). Income elasticities for selected 390. consumption categories: Comparison 519 Dardis, R., Spivak, S. M., & Shih, C. of single female-headed and two-parent (1985). Price and quality differences families. Home Economics Research for imported and domestic men's dress Journal, 13, 292-303. shirts.Home Economics Research Journal, 13, 391-299.

296 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 3or DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 297

Complete Bibliography 520 538 520 Pearson, J. M., Capps, 0., & Axelson, J. 529 MacDonald, N. M., Manning, M. A., & (1985). Food use in households in three Souther, M. D. (1985). Teaching sewing work-shift categories. Home Economics machine tension concepts to blind and Research Journal, 13, 400-408. sighted students. Home Economics Research Journal, 14, 74-79. 521 Shoffner, S. M., & Clawson, B. N. (1985).Theses and dissertations 530 Dohr, J. H. (1985). Women's motiva- completed in home economics: 1983 tions for participation in arts/design and 1984. Home Economics Research programs: Differences and effects. Journal, 13, 409-481. Home Economics Research Journal, 14, 80-91. 522 Woodburn, M., & VanDeRiet, S. (1985). 531 Watters, M. E. (1985).Critical Safe food: Care labeling for perishable approach to family research: An foods. Home Economics Research illustration. Home Economics Research Journal, 14, 3-10. Journal, 14, 92-111. 523 Richardson, S., Pearson, J. M., & 532 Schumm, W. R., Barnes, H. L., Capps, 0. (1985). Convenience and Bollman, S. R., Jurich, A. P., & nonconvenience food use in single- Milliken, G. A. (1985). Approaches person and multi-person households. to the statistical analysis of family data. Home Economics Research Joun:al, 14, Home Economics Research Journal, 14, 11-20. 112-122. 524 Richardson, S., Phillips, J. A., Axelson, 533 Davis, E. P., & Helmick, S. A. (1985). J. M., Lovingood, R. P., Pearson, J. Family financial satisfaction: The M., & Saltmarch, M. (1985). Total impact of reference points. Home and active time required to prepare Economics Research Journal, 14, 123- convenience and home-prepared foods 131. with an electric range and a microwave 534 Lytle, J. R., & Chamberlain, V. M. oven.Home Economics Research Journal, 14, 21-28. (1985). Adolescent energy conservation: Dimensions of attitude-behavior 525 Richardson, S., Phillips, J. A., Axelson, consistency. Home Economics Research J. M., Lovingood, R. P., Pearson, J. Journal, 14, 132-142. Cost M., & Saltmarch, M. (1985). 535 Combs, E. R. (1985). Home builders' of preparing convenience and home- evaluation of acceptability of solar prepared foods with an electric and and earth-sheltered housing designs. a microwave oven. Home Economics Home Economics Research Journal, 14, Research Journal, 14, 29-40. 143-151. 526 Dewald-Link, M. R., & Lester, R. M. 536 Littrell, M. A., & Evers, S. J. (1985). (1985). Recruitment attitudes and Liturgical vestments and the priest role. behaviors of home economics teachers Home Economics Research Journal, -4, in Virginia. Home Economics Research 152-162. Journal, 14, 41-50. 537 Morris, M. A., Prato, H. H., Chadwick, 527 Blinn, L. M., & Blair, C. M. (1985). S. L., & Bernauer, E. M. (1985). Recruitment materials utilized in home Comfort of warm-up suits during economics education, business, and exercise as related to moi3ture transport foods, nutrition, and dietetics: A log- properties of fabrics. Home Economics linear comparison. Home Economics Research Journal, 14, 163-170. Research Journal, 14, 51-60. 538 Bryan, W. R., & Linke, C. M. (1985). 528 Gabb, B., & Lee, Y. S. (1985). Methodological note - Estimating the Development and evaluation of interior value of home work time: The impact design studio teaching modules. Home of income taxes. Home Economics Economics Research Journal, 14, 61-73. Research Journal, 14, 171-172.

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 297 307 DVILASER /PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 298

Complete Bibliography 539 557

539 Sweat, S. J., & Zentner, M. A. (1985). 548 DeJonge, J. 0., Ayers, G., & Branson, Female appearance presentation: Gen- D. (1985). Pesticide deposition patterns der differences in social attribution and on garments during air blast field

. situational choice. Home Economics spraying. Home Economics Research Research Journal, 14, 175-186. Journal, 14, 262-268. 540 Bird, G. W., & Ford, R. (1985). Sources 549 Greninger, S. A., Hampton, V. L., Kitt, of role strain among dual-career couples. K. A., & Durrett, M. E. (1986). Higher Home Economics Research Journal, 14, education home economics programs 187-194. in a changing economic environment. Home Economics Research Journal, 14, 541 Mikitka, K. F., & Koblinsky, S. 271-279. A. (1985).Job-sharing couples in academia: Career and family lifestyles. 550 Brandt, J. A., & Olson, G. I. (186). Home Economics Research Journal, 14. Development of scales to assess home- 195-207. ownership consumption and investment attitudes. Home Economics Research 542 Scholl, K. K. (1985).Accessibility Journal, 14, 280-293. and ownership of financial accounts by married U.S. farm women. Home 551 Steinhaus, N. H., & Lapitsky, M. (1986). Economics Research Journal, 14, 208- Fashion model's age as an influence on 217. consumers' attitudes and purchase 543 Rowland, V. T., Dodder, R. A., & intent. Home Economic: Research Nickols, S. Y. (1985).Perceived Journal, 14, 294-305. adequacy of resources: Development 552 McLean, F. P., Roper, L. L., & of a scale. Home Economics Research Smothers, R. (1986). Imported versus Journal, 14, 218-225. domestic blouses: Women's Dreferen---, 544 Mitchell, S. J., & Leklem, J. E. (1985). and purchase motives. Home Economics Food intake measurement: University Research Journal, 14, 306-313. dining halls as an extension of the 553 Lapitsky, M., & Dickey, L. E. (1986). laboratory. Home Economics Research Textiles and clothing in thermal Journal, 14, 226-235. energy conservation. Home Economics 545 Brady, P. L., Zaughey, P. E., & Research Journal, 14, 314-325. Rothschild, M. F. (1985). Microwave 554 Lovingood, R. P., & McCullough, J. and ,_:mventional heating effects on L. (1986). Appliance ownership and sensory quality and thiamin content household work time. Home Economics of flounder and haddock fillets. Home Research Journal, 14, 326-335. Economics Research Journal, 14, 236- 240. 555 Garrison, C. L., & Peart, M. V. (1986). Effects of radiant heat transfer: Cake 546 Morgan, K. J., Peterkin, B. B., Johnson, baking in a conventional electric S. R., & Goungetas, B. (1985). Food residential oven. Home Economics energy and nutrients per dollar's worth Research Journal, 14, 336-341. of food from available home food supplies. Home Economics Research 556 Rudd, J. (1986). 'Aiding consumer Journal, 14, 241-251. nutrition decisions with the simple graphic label format. Home Economics 547 Mitchell, S. H., & Dickerscheid, J. Research Journal, 14, 342-346. D. (1985).Effects of early family experiences on preschool teacher 557 Buehler, C., & Hogan, M. J. (1986). behavior. Home Economics Research Planning styles in single-parent families. Journal, 14, 252-261. Home Economics Research Journal, 14, 351-362.

298 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 19S9 308 ill DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 299

Complete Bibliography 558 578

558Kelley, E., Strother, C. M., Blouin, 568Kirrholm, M., Dahlman, S., & Rosen- D., & Crouch, C. (1986). Application blad-Wallin, E. (1977). Hygiene and of benefit segmentation to a generic clothing problems for elderly people product study in clothing and textiles. - Areas in need of technological Home Economics Research Journal, 14, development. Journal of Consumer 363-370. Studies and Home Economics, 1, 73-85. 559Maher, P. M., & Slocum, A. C. (1986). 569Hastrop, K. (1977).Bridging the Freedom in dress: The legal view. gap - The role of the professional Home Economics Research Journal, 14, home economist. Journal of Consumer 371-379. Studies and Home Economics, 1, 93- 100. 560 Moran, J. D. (1986). Methodological 570Fechter, J. V., & Van Cott, H. P. note: Let the t-test rest in peace - (1977). The house that NBS built. a note on the control of error rates. Journal of Consumer Studies and Home Home Economics Research Journal, 14, Economics, 1, 101-108. 380-383. 571Cook, D. J. (1977).Folic acid - Is 561Shoffner, S. M., & Clawson, B. N. it a problem nutrient in the UK? (1986).Theses and dissertations Journal of Consumer Studies and Home completed in home economics, 1985. Economics, 1, 109-112. Home Economics Research Journal, 14, 572Kjmrsgaard, E. (1977). The teaching 382-417. and training of home economics in 562Mitchell, J. (1977). A systematic Denmark. Journal of Consumer Studies approach to analyzing consumer and Home Economics, 1, 113-116. complaints.Journal of Consumer 573Buyer.,, D. M., Simmonds, D., & Studies and Home Economics, 1, 3-20 Bennett, R. (1977). A report on and 2, 247-254. the integration of a unit of design studies into advanced courses in home 563Bayliss, R. A. (1977). A note on T. H. Huxley and the Society of Arts. economics.Journal of Consumer Journal of Consumer Studies and Home Studies and Home Economics, 1, 117- Economics, 1, 21-25. 121. 574Boughey, R. (1977). Size labelling of 564Midwinter, E. (1977).The new footwear. Journal of Consumer Studies dem,acy: A formula for consumer and Home Economics, 1, 123-129. representation in the public services. 575Rose, E. (1977). Consumer aspect of Journal of Consumer Studies and Home beef marketing. Journal of Consumer Economics, 1, 27-39. Studies and Home Economics, 1, 131- 565Schweitzer, R. V. (1977). From the 138. economic writings of Aristotle to home 576Johnson, H. (1977).Advertising: economics in the German Federal The voice of the consumer. Journal Republic today. Journal of Consumer of Consumer Studies and Home Studies and Home Economics, 1, 41-50. Economics, 1, 139-145. 577Midwinter, E. (1977).The new 566Boggis, F. (1977). The future in con- democracy: A structure for consumer sumer education. Journal of Consumer representation in the public services. Studies and Home Economics, 1, 51-61. Journal of Consumer Studies and Home 567Cook, D. J. (1977). Home food storage Economics, 1, 147-159. facilities and their use:I. Domestic 578Elder, H. M. (1977). Fabric appearance refrigerators 1976. Journal of Consumer and handle.Journal of Consumer Studies and Home Economics, 1, 63-72. Studies and Home Economics, 1, 171- NMI 182.

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1986 299

3O DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 300

Complete Bibliography 579 598 579 Horrocks, J. (1977).The work of 588 Mitchell, J. (1977).Statistics of the Consumer Standards Advisory consumer complaints, October 1975 to Committee.Journal of Consumer September 1976. Journal of Consumer Studies and Home Economics, 1, 183- Studies and Home Economics, 1, 253- 191. 255. 580 Woolliscroft, D. H. (1977). Flammabil- 589 Gladhart, P. M. (1977). Energy con- ity of textiles. I. New BSI test methods servation and lifestyles: An integrative and ISO work. Journal of Consumer approach to family decision making. Studies and Home Economics, 1, 193- Journal of Consumer Studies and Home 203. Economics, 1, 265-277. 590 Thomas, P. A. (1977). The consumer 581 Langton, M. (1977). Flammability of movement and its documentation. textiles. II. Legislative implications of the new BSI test methods. Journal Journal of Consumer Studies and Home Economics, 1, 279-287. of Consumer Studies and Home Economics, 1, 205-214. 591 Busby, B. (1977). The contribution of conflict analysis to home management 582 Falconer, S. M. (1977). The rapid theory. Journal of Consumer Studies teaching of sewing machine skills. I. A and Home Economics, 1, 289-297. report on an intensive course designed 592 Cook, D. J. (1977). Home food storage to teach the rapid development of skills facilities and their use. II. The food in in the utilization of the domestic sewing our refrigerators. Journal of Consumer machine. Journal of Consumer Studies Studies and Home Economics, 1, 299- and Home Economics, 1, 215-220. 305. 583 Ray, R. D., & Falconer, S. M. (1977). 593 Cook, D. J. (1977). Home food storage The rapid teaching of sewing machine facilities and their use.III. How we skills. IL A preliminary study of the package the foods in our refrigerator. effectiveness of an intensive course on Journal of Consumer Studies and Home the use of a domestic sewing machine. Economics, 1, 307-310. Journal of Consumer Studies and Home 594 Brudenell, C. W. (1977). Education Economics, 1, 221-226. and training in trading standards departments. Journal of Consumer 584 Edgeworth, H. C., & De Benedictis, Studies and Home Economics, 1, J. (1977). The consumer and foreign 323. exchange rates. Journal of Consumer 595 Hutchinson, V. G. (1977). A study of Studies and Home Economics, 1, 227- opinions concerning method and content 231. of home economics in secondary schools. 585 Kerr, A. (1977).Public measures I. Views expressed by housewives affecting small business in Australia. in different social classes.Journal Journal of Consumer Studies and Home of Consumer Studies and Home Economics, 1, 233-236. Economics, 1, 325-338. 596 Morris, D., & Reeson, D. I. (1977). 586 Bayliss, R. A. (1977). Utopias and The OFT consumer complaints data: A forecasts: Possible worlds.Journal comment. Journal of Consumer Studies of Consumer Studies and Home and Home Economics, 1,339-342. Economics, 1, 237-246. 597 Mitchell, J. (1977). Author's note on 587 Fraser, M. (1977).The place of comments by David Morris and D.I. sensory evaluation studies in the Reeson. Journal of Consumer Studies home economics syllabus.Journal and Home Economics, 1, 343. of Consumer Studies and Home 598 Elder, H. M. (1978). Wear of textiles. Economics, 1, 247-252. Journal of Consumer Studies and Home Economics, 2, 1-13.

300 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986

31 n DVILASEi%PSIg14-11C Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 301

Complete Bibliography 599 619 599 Tomlinson, M. H. (1978). Tot an 610 Dale, K. (1978). Processed foods in instrument of punishment': Prison perspective.I. Preservation methods diet in the mid-nineteenth century. and their effects on food composition. Journal of Consumer Studies and Home Journal of Consumer Studies and Home Economics, 2,15-26. Economics, 2, 141-149. 600 Arndt, J., & Holmer, 0. (1978). 611 Cook, D. J. (1978). Processed foods in Dimensions of household economic perspective. II. New developments in management. Journal of Consumer processed foods. Journal of Consumer Studies and Home Economics, 2,27-34. Studies and Home Economics, 2,151- 601 Reeson, D. (1978). The economics 160. of local price information services. 612 Langrehr, F. W., & .Mason, J. B. Journal of Consumer Studies and Home (1978). The effects of instruction in Economics, 2,35-45. consumer education academic units on consumer economic proficiency. 602 Ehrcke, L. A., & Hitchcock, M. Journal of Consumer Studies and Home J. (1978).Innovations in lodging Economics, 2, 161-174. accommodation. Journal of Consumer 613 Boggis, F. (1978). Report on the Con- Studies and Home Economics, 2,47-54. sumer Education in Schoo's Colloquium 603 Hutchinson, V. G. (1978). A study of the Commission of the European of opinions concerning method and Communities, London, 19 and 20 content of home economics in secondary December 1977.. Journal of Consumer schools. IL Views expressed by health Studies and Home Economics, 2,175- visitors, district nurses and education 178. welfare officers. Journal of Consumer 614 Carpenter, S. (1978). Meat purchasing Studies and Home Economics, 2, 55-66. in the catering industry.Journal 604 Radford, D. (1978). Accessibility as of Consumer Studies and Home a consumer standard in rural areas. Economics, 2, 183-200. Journal of Consumer Studies and Home 615 Williams, A. (1978). Literacy and the Economics, 2, 67-78. consumer. Journal of Consumer Studies 605 Bennett, R. (1978). What is home and Home Economics, 2, 201-208. economics?Journal of Consumer 616 Giordan, M. (1978). The language of Studies and Home Economics, 2,79-84. possessions and the implications for 606 Page, E. A. (1978). The microbiological consumer studies. Journal of Consumer safety of slow cooking in electric Studies and Home Economics, 2,209- casseroles. Journal of Consumer Studies 216. and Home Economics, 2, 91-98. 617 Arstall, J., Brass, C., Everard, J., George, P., Murdoch, P., Shearmon, 607 Matthews, W. (1978). Practical use T., & Shepherd, S. (1978). Clothes- of energy in the home.Journal care symbols: Are they understood? of Consumer Studies and Home Journal of Consumer Studies and Home Economics, 2, 99-118. Economics, 2, 217-220. 608 Bayliss, R. A. (1978). Science and home 618 Wood, C. F. (1978). A report on economics in the nineteenth century. methods of teaching food studies in Journal of Consumer Studies and Home a degree course in home economics. Economics, 2, 119-130. Journal of Consumer Studies and Home 609 Milson, A. (1978). The performance Economics, 2,221-229. of students on an interdisciplinary 619 Stampfl, R. W. (1978).Perceived diploma course in home economics. risk and consumer decision making. Journal of Consumer Studies and Home Journal of Consumer Studies and Home Economics, 2, 131-140. Economics, 2, 231-245.

Index to Home Economics Re?earch: 1972 - 1986 301 I DVILASER /PS IBM -PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 302

Complete Bibliography 620 641

620Harrington, G. (1978). The changing 631Morison, L. (1979). An investigation pattern of British meat production. into Ldvertising accountability. Journal Journal of Consumer Studies and Home of Consumer Studies and Home Economics, 2, 263-275. Economics, 3, 59-69. 621Inman, M. J., & Woodman, J. S. 632Feniak, E. (1979). Home ecrnomics in (1978) The evaluation of protein Canadian universities 1978. Journal quality in mixtures of plant proteins. of Consumer Studie3 and Home Journal of Consumer Studies and Home Economics, 3, 71-78. Economics, 2, 277-286. 633Jones, T. T., & Pickering, J F. (1979). 622Cook, D. J. (1978). The effect of The consumers' interest in competitior domestic storage on the nutritional policy.1. Welfare implications. value, palatibility and acceptability of Journal of Consumer Studies and food. Journal of Consumer Studies and Home Economics, 3, 85-102. Home Economics, 2, 287-296. 634Jones, T. T., & Pickering, J. F. (1979). 623Carbery, T. (1978). Consumer affairs. The consumers' interest in competition Journal of Consumer Studies and Home policy. 2. Pc:icy implications. Journal Economics, 2, 297-301. of Consumer Studies and Home Economics, 3, 103-126. 624Boughey, R. (1978).Developments in size labelling of women's garments. 635Thorne, E. (1979). The two faces of Journal of Consumer Studies and Home home economics. Journal of Consumer Economics, 2, 303-312. Studies and Home Economics, 3, 127- 134. 625Ashworth, P. P. (1978). Textile care 636Woods, P., & Jones, K. (1979). Getting labelling. Journal of Consumer Studies primary care on the National Health and Home Economics, 2, 313-322. Service. Journal of Consumer Studies 626 Midwinter, E. (1979). Public provision: and Home Economics,3,135-160. The consumer dilemma.Journal 637Thomas, W. R., Shuptrine, F. K., of Consumer Studies and Home & Sharma, A. (1979). The plight of Economics, 3, 1-8. the discontented consumer. Journal 627Ward, J., Randall, G., & Drake, M. of Consumer Studies and Home (1979). Access, allocation and transfers Economics, 3, 161-171. in council housing: The National 638Parry, M. (1979). Carbon monoxide Consumer Council's response to the - A domestic pollutant.Journal Department of the Environment Con- of Consumer Studies and Home sultation Paper. Journal of Consumer Economics, 3, 173-176. Studies and Home Economics, 3, 9-35. 639Jokelainen, A., & Peltola, E. (1979). A 628Bayliss, R. A. (1979). The Consumers' comparian of electricity consumption Council 1918-1921. Journal of Con- and time spent in cooking on a plate sumer Studies and Home Economics, 3, and in an oven. Journal of Consumer 37-45. Studies and Home Economics, 3, 181- 629King, R. R. (1979). Textile flammability 193. and its influence z;:: product design. 640Brundrett, G. W., & Poultney, G. Journal of Consumer Studies and Home 1979). Saucepan lids: The key to low Economics, 3, 47-54. energy cooking. Journal of Consumer 630Parry, M. (1979). Effects of indoor Studies and Home Economics, 3, 195- climate on human comfort, performance 204. and health in residential, commercial 641Mathieson, A. R. (1979).Home and light-industry buildings. Journal economics - The future.Journal of Consumer Studies and Home of Consumer Studies and Home Economics, 3, 55-58. Economics, 3, 205-219.

302 Index 0 Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986

312 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: :hej2.dvi Page: 303 n

Complete Bibliography 642 663 642 Bayliss,L A. (1979). A comment 653 Robertshaw, P. (1979). Solar energy on `Le Menagier de Paris'.Journal panels: Legal aspects. Journal of Con- of Consumer Studies and Home sumer Studies and Home Economics, 3, Economics, 3, 221-224. 333-346. 654 Joni.s, T. T. (1980). The nationalized 643 Waring, P. J. (1979). Child care courses industries and the Retail Price Index in the curriculum. Journal of Consumer 1962-1978.Journal of Consumer Studies and Home Economics, 3, 225- Studies and Home Economics, 4, 1-14. 228. 655 Robinson, H. (1980).Marketing 644 Steadman, R. G., & Geissler, J. E. communication and food.Journal (1979). Energy conservation in textile of Consumer Studies and Home drying by selection of rinse temperature. Economics, 4, 15-33. Journal of Consumer Studies and Home 656 Parker, A. J. (1980). Retail grocery Economics, 3, 229-242. price variations: A consideration of the 645 Flannery, A. B. (1979).Moisture structural and locational characteristics measurements of everyday materials. of stores. Journal of Consumer Studies Journal of Consumer Studies and Home and Home Economics, 4, 35-49. Economics, 3, 243-254. 657 Epstein, J. (1980). Consumer research. 646 Shaw, I. (1979). Patient participation in Part II. Discussion of five more general practice. Journal of Cowumer consumer topics and suggestions for Studies and Home Economics, 3, 255- future research. Journal of Consumer 263. Studies and Home Economics, 4, 51-60. 647 Epstein, J. (1979). Consumer research. 658 Boggis, F., & Bourner, B. (1980). Journal of Consumer Studies and Home An exploratory cost-benefit study of a British standard for upholstered Economics, 3, 269-276. furniture fabric. Journal of Consumer 648 Webber, G. M. B., & Clark, A. J. (1979). Studies and Home Economics, 4. 61-69. Building related home accidents: A 650 Baker, G. (1980). HouseLld produc- preliminary study. Journal of Consumer tion: A cultural and cross-national Studies and Home Economics, 3, 277- view. Journal of Consumer Studies and 287. Home Economics, 4, 71-86. 640 Assum, T., & Dahl, R. (1979). Techni- 660 Lake. B., & Hughes, J. L. (1980). cal development of household appliances Moisture studies in the domestic - For the benefit of consumers or environment. 1. Dampness perception producers? A case study of the use of in laundered articles. Journal of Con- electric ranges and sewing machines. sumer Studies and Home Economics, 4, Journal of Consumer Studies and Home 87-95. Economics, 3, 289-301. 661 Lake, B., & Hughes, J. L. (1980). 650 Parry, M. J. (1979).Community Moisture studies in the domestic noise - How much of a problem? environment.2.Measurement of Journal of Consumer Studies and moisture release from floor washing. Home Economict, 3, 303-315. Journal of Consumer Studies and Home Economics, 4, 97-106. 651 Timpson, M. E. (1979). Home eco- 662 Mitchell, J. (1980). Consumer pro- nomics: A socio-practical field. Journal tection, consumers and business. of Consumer Studies and Home Journal of Consumer Studies and Economics, 3, 317-324. Home Economics, 4, 109-114. 652 Brinkworth, B. J. (1979). Solar energy: 663 Bayliss, R. A. (1980). The Consumers' Standards and consumer protection. Council Bills 1929-1939.Journal Journal of Consumer Studies and Home of Consumer Studies and Home Economics, 3, 325-331. Economics, 4, 115-123.

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 303 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 rile: cb^12.dvi Page: 304

Complete Bibliography 664 684 064 Morris, D. (1980). Cost of complaining 675 Hill, M. A. (1980).Blanching of and the efficiency of consumer com- potatoes by microwave energy. Journal plaints agencies. Journal of Consumer of Consumer Studies and Home Studies and Home Economics, 4, 125- Economics, 4, 257-261. 134. 676 Guthrie, L. A., & Garman, E. T. (1980). 065 Hutchinson, T. P. (1980). An assess- The consumer food and nutrition ment of the usefulness of route advice knowledge of prospective teachers. given by British Raii to passengers. Journal of Consumer Studio and Home Journal of Consumer Studies and Home Economics, 4, 263-268. Economics, 4, 135-150. 666 Hamilton, M. (1980). A preliminary 677 Ismail, F. A., EI-Ashwah, E. T., & investigation of consumer preference El-Farra, S. A. (1980). The practical aspects of viscosity of carboxymethyl- for white fish of different specie.3. cellulose in dietetic foods. Journal Journal of Consumer Studies and Home Economics, 4, 151-157. of Consumer Studies and Home Economics, 4, 269-277, 667 Firebaugh, F. M. (1980).Home economics in higher education in 678 Grunert, K. G. (1980). Measuring the the United States: Current trends. effectiveness of consumer information Journal of Consumer Studies and Home programmes. Journal of Consumer Economics, 4, 159-165. Studies end Forne Economics, 4, 283- 068 Levy, M. J., & King, R. R. (1980). 291. Pile upholstery fabrics - Construction 670 Howlett, R. D., Osner, R. C., & characteristics and abrasion resistance. Lyons, H. M. (1980). Feeding children Journal of Consumer Studies and Home at school.1.The importance of Economics, 4, 167-177. questionnaire design and other factors 069 Parry, M. J., & Irving, R. J. (198v). in the study of school children's Thermal comfort in the home. Journal preferences.Journal of Consumer of Consumer Studies and Home Studies and Poole Economics, 4, 293- Economics, 4, 179-191. 309. 670 Ittig, K. B. (1980). Consumer satis- 680 Brundrett, G. W., & Onions, A. faction and local redress alternatives. H. S. (1980). Moulds in the home. Journal of Consumer Studies and Home Journal of Consumer Studies and Home Economics, 4, 193-206. Economics, 4, 311-321. 071 Parry, M., & Tivers, J. (1980). Water 681 Daniels, C. E. J. (1980). The organiza- resources and domestic consumption. tional atructure of home economics: A Journal of Consumer Studies and Home consideratiu of terminology. Journal Economics, 4, 207-221. of Consumer Studies and Home 072 Steadman, R. G. (1980). Minimizing Economics, 4, 323-339. total cost of apparel, housing and 682 Fahey, W. S. (1980). Sexual stereotyp- heating in maintaining thermal comfort ing and the teaching of home economics. indoors. Journal of Consumer Studies Journal of Consumer Studies and Home and Home Economics, 4, 223-238. Economics, 4, 341-346. 673 Schnittgrund, K, P. (1980). Productive 6P3 Whyte, J. (1980). Home economics time of household heads.Journal and cex differentiation in the secondary of Consumer Studies and Home school curriculum. Journ'J of Con- Economics, 4, 239-248. sumer Studies and Home Economics, 4, 674 Pepper, A. W. (1980). The relationship 347-361. between fast foods and convenience 684 Pimbert, S. L., & Fishman, D. S. (1981). foods Definitions and developments. Some recent research into home heating. Journal of Consumer Studies and Home Journal of Consumer Studies and Home Economics, 4, 249-255. Economics, 5,1-12.

304 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 314 Page: 305 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi

Complete Bibliography 685 704 685 Hennon, C. B., Mayer, R. N., & Birton, 695 Foster, A. C., Abdel-Ghany, M., & J. R. (1981). Empirical support for Ferguson, C. E. (1981). Wife's employ- and the evaluation of an intervention ment - Its influence on major family model for elderly consumers. Journal expenditures. Journal of Consumer of Consumer Studies and Home Studies and Home Economics, 5, 115- Economics, 5, 13-21. 124. 686 Foster, A. C., & Metzen, E. J. (1981). 696 Daniels, C. E. J., & Bayliss, R. A. The impact of wife's employment (1981). The Society of Arts in the and earnings on family net worth nineteenth century. 1. The work of the accumulation. Journal of Consumer Food Committee. Journal of Consumer Studies and Home Economics, 5, 23-36. Studies and Home Economics, 5, 125- 135. 687 Ray, R. D. (1981).The thermal 697 Nicholls, A. (1981). Home economists performance of a continental quilt. with consumers. Journal of Consumer Studies and Home - The missing link Journal of Consumer Studies and Home Economics, 5, 37-43. Economics, 5, 137-140. 688 Carty, P. (1981). The nature and action 698 Davies, H. (1981). An investigation into of fabric softeners. Journal of Consumer home economics teachers' interests in Studies and Home Economics, 5, 45-54. the contributory areas of the subject. 689 Axinn, N. W. (1981). International Journal of Consumer Studies and Home reciprocity in home economics. Journal Economics, 5, 141-155. of Consumer Studies and Home Economics, 5, 55-61. 699 Owen, A. J., & Beutler, I. F. (1981). Household production and market 690 Coleman, A. (1981). Trends in the employment: Dual avenues of consumer development of consumer protection behaviour.Journal of Consumer law. Journal of Consumer Studies and Studies and Home Economics, 5, 157- Home Economics, 5, 63-68. 174. 691 Cary, R. T., & Zylla, J. M. (1981). 700 Mason, J. B., & Bearden, W. 0. (1981). Fabric specialty stores: Consumer A comparative analysis of elderly dissatisfaction with selected in-store perceptions of the consumer movement. attributesJournal of Consumer Journal of Consumer Studies and Home Stvdtes and Home Economics, 5, 69-78. Economics, 5, 187-198. 692 Ismail, F. A., El- Ashwah, E. T., & El- 701 Matsushima, C. (1981). Time-input and Farra, S. A. (1981). Effect of thickening household work-output studies in Japan agents on tl,e acceptability of artificially - Present state and futureProspects. sweetened jellies. Journal of Consumer Journal of Consumer Studies and Home Studies and Home Economics, 5, 79-84. Economics, 5, 199-217. 693 Jones, T. T. (1981).Consumer 702 Byrne, M. (1981). Indigo dyeing: Past representatives on the boards of and present.Journal of Consumer nationalized industries.Journal Studies and Home Economics, 5, 219- of Consumer Studies and Home 'x7. Economics, 5, 85-99. 703 Bennett, R., & Hamilton, M. (1981). 694 Meeks, C. B., & Oudekerk, E. H. (1981). The diffusion of salt into potatoes Housing defects in newly purchased during boiling and consumer preferences homes: Implications for family resource for various final salt concentrations. management. Journal of Consumer Journal of Consumer Studies and Home Studies and Home Economics, 5, 101- Economics, 5, 229-237. 114.

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 305 315 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 306

Complete Bibliography 705 722 704 Hutchinson, T. P. (1981). An assess- 713 Periton, P. D. (1981). The effectiveness ment of the information given in railway of the transport users consultative timetable-leaflets. I-trnal of Consumer committees in dealing with consumer Studies and Home _couomics, 5, 239- complaints.Journal of Consumer 246. Studies and Home Economics, 5, 349- 705 Daniels, C. E. J., & Bayliss, R. A. 363. (1981). The Society of Arts in the 714 Jones, T. T. (1982). Consumers and nineteenth century. H. The work of productivity change: The experience of the Fuel Economy Committee and the the British postal system. Journal second Domestic Economy Congress. of Consumer Studies and Home Journal of Consumer Studies and Home Economics, 6, 1-19. Economies, 5, 247-255. 715 Abdel-Ghany, M., & Foster; A. C. (1982). Impact of income and wife's 706 Jeremiah, L. E. (1981). Factors affecting education on family consumption consumer selection and acceptability expenditures. Journal of Consumer of beef in central Alberta. Journal Studies and Home Economics, 6, 21-28. of Consumer Studies and Home Economics, 5, 257-268. 716 Eliot, S. J. (1982). Small shops and the consumer Cooperative Movement. 707 Thomas, R., & Cleary, A. (1981). The Journal of Consumer Studies and Home impact of European consumer law in the Economics, 6, 29-38. United Kingdom. Journal of Consumer 717 Clark, V. L. (1982). Cooperatives: Studies and Home Economics, 5, 269- Particularly their relevance to women 278. in developing countries.Journal 708 Irving, R. J., Okukubo, A., & Sakai, T. of Consumer Studies and Home (1981). Clothing, ambient temperature Economics, 6, 39-46. and comfort - I. Journal of Consumer 718 McGhee, J. L. (1982). Elderly consumer Studies and Home Economics, 5, 279- decisional processes and public policy. 299. Journal of Consumer Studies and Home 709 Horridge, P. E., Khan, S., & Huffman, Economics, 6, 47-62. K. E. (1981). An assessment of 719 Goebel, K. P., & Hennon, C. B. fashion awareness of females based (1982). An empirical investigation on selected demographic factors. of the relationship among wife's Journal of Consumer Studies and employment status, stage in the family Home Economics, 5, 301-310. life cycle, meal preparation time, and 710 Jokelainen, A., & Heino, H. (1981). expenditure for meals away from home. The effect of activation of the oxidation Journal of Consumer Studies and Home reaction of sodium perborate on the Economics, 6, 63-78. cleaning of textiles and the consumption 720 Jeremiah, L: E. (1982). Consumer of electric energy. Journal of Consumer preferences regarding cooking methods Studies and Home Economics, 5, 311- and times for beef loin steaks in central 322. Alberta. Journal of Consumer Studies 711 Parry, M. J. (1981).Hot water and Home Economics, 6, 79-85. consumption in the home. Joarnal 721 Barry, M., & Dickerson, K. (1982). of Consumer Studies and Home Developmental patterns of Asia's Economics, 5, 323-337. apparel industry. Journal of Consumer 712 Wolfe, B. A., & Abdel-Ghany, M. Studies and Home Economics, 6, 87-97. (1981). Residential electric appliances: 722 Greenwood, K. (1982). The fire hazards Determinants of ownership. Journal associated with textiles used on beds. of Consumer Studies and Home Journal of Consumer Studies and Home Economics, 5, 339-348. Economics, 6, 101-111.

306 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 316 'DVILASER/Ps IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 307 I

Complete Bibliography 723 742 723 Mullis, It. J., & Schnittgrund, K. 733 Feinberg, R. A., Lennon, S. J., & Yener, P. (1982). Budget behaviour: Variance B. (1982). Artifactual bias in consumer over the life cycle of low income families. research. Journal o) .7onsumer Studies Journal of Consumer Studies and Home and Home Economi..., 6, 223-227. Economics, 6, 113-119. 734 Johnston, D. K., & %)ass-Beggs, R. 724 Watters, M. E. (1982). Action in (1982). Dwelling layout and commu- home economics. Journal of Consumer nication between rooms: Topological Studies and Home Economics, 6, 121- representation and a classification 135. system. Journal of Consumer Studies 725 Jeremiah, L. E. (1982). A review and Home Economics, 6, 229-235. of factors influencing consumption, 735 Grant-Worley, J., Saltford, N. C., & selection and acceptability of meat Zick, C. (1982).Unavailability of purchases. Journal of Consumer Studies advertised products in selected non-food and Home Economics, 6, 137-154. stores. Journal of Consumer Studies and Home Economics, 6, 237-249. 726 Williams, F. L., & Abdel-Ghany, M. (1982). Sensitivity of women's labour 736 Godwin, D. D., & Abdel-Ghany. M. force participation to their perceived (1982). Education and age as related health condition. Journal of Consumer to attitudes toward feminism and Studies and Home Economics; 6, 155- consumerism. Journal of Consumer 159. Studies and Home Economics, 6, 251- 264. 727 Dickerson, K. G. (1982). Consumers' 737 Heck, R. K. Z., & Douthitt, R. A. views on restricting imported apparel. (1982). Research modelling implications Journal of Consumer Studies and Home of conceptual frameworks in family Economics, 6, 161-174. management. Journal of Consumer 728 Hatch, K. L., Orlich, P., Kearney, K., Studies and Home Economics, 6, 265- & Rogers, J. C. (1982). Implementing a 276. professional on-campus work experience 738 Richards, L. (1982). Refugeeism and the for clothing and textiles students. family: A survey of related literature. Journal of Consumer Studies and Home Journal of Consumer Studies and Home Economics, 6, 175-182. Economics, 6, 277-287. 729 Bagshaw, M. (1982). Domestic energy 739 Pickering, J. F., & Cousins, D. C. conservation and the consumer. Journal (1982). Trade associations and business of Consumer Studies and Home self-regulation through voluntary codes Economics, 6, 183-189. of practice.Journal of Consumer Studies and Home Economics, 6, 289- 730 Hughes, J. L., McGuiness, P., & 299. Howard, K. (1982). Energy consid- 740 Purchase, M. E., Berning, C. K., erations when cooking with saucepans. & Lyng, A. L. (1982). The cost of Journal of Consumer Studies and Home washing clothes: Sources of variation. Economics, 6, 191-196. Journal of Consumer Studies and Home 731 Harpwood, V. M. (1982). Legionnaires' Economics, 6, 301-317. disease and after - Legal headaches 741 Cude, B. J. (1982). Home management for the catering industry.Journal experience courses in the U.S.. Journal of Consumer Studies and Home of Consumer Studies and Home Economics, 6, 197-203. Economics, 6, 319-327. 732 Gladhart, P. M., & Roosa, M. W. 742 Paynter, M. A., & Allen, J. W. (1982). (1982).Family lifestyle and energy Political efficacy and political partici- consumption: An energy ,daptation pation of family-oriented professionals. IN= model. Journal of Consur er Studies Journal of Consumer Studies and Home and Home Economics, 6, 205-222. Economics, 6, 329-336.

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 1956 307

317 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC''Version 4,6.0 TeX output 1983;08:14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 308

Complete Bibliography 743 762

743 Kwon, Y. (1982). Clothing practices of 754 Shotick, J. D., & Mohamed, S. S. (1983). Korean female immigrants in Chicago. Effect of fibre content and method of Journal of Consumer Studies and Home application of selected interfacings on Economics, 6, 337-349. performance of garments after repeated 744 Berry, B. W., & Hasty, R. W. (1982). laundering.Journal of Consumer Influence of demographic factors on Studies and Home Economics, 7, 77-88. consumer purchasing patterns and 755 Vaines, E. (1983). Systems frame- preferences for ground beef. Journal works to facilitate the development of Consumer Studies and Home of emerging professions using home Economics, 6, 351-360. economics for illustrative purposes. 745 Phoya, R. K. D., & Whelehan, 0. Journal of Consumer Studies and Home P. (1982).An investigation into Economics, 7, 89-98. the meat preferences of Malawians. Journal of Consumer Studies and Home 756 Tivers, J. (1983). Surveys of student Economics, 6, 361-366. life and attitudes: Practical expe- 746 Jung, A. F. (1983).Price-quality rience of survey research methods relationship: An empirical investigation. for undergraduate home economists. Journal of Consumer Studies and Home Journal of Consumer Studies and Home Economics, 7, 1-6. Economics, 7, 99-108. 747 Sommer, R., & Hohn, W. (1983). 757 Chinnery, M. J. (1983).Pectin Prices in large and small cooperatives. methylesterase activity and the texture Journal of Consumer Studies and Home of carrot slices cooked in an electric Economics, 7, 7-16. casserole. Journal of Consumer Studies 748 McEnally, M. R.., & Hawes, J. M. and Home Economics, 7, 109-116. (1983). Generic and manufacturers' brand grocery products: The issue of 758 Heck, R. K. Z. (1983). A preliminary quality. Journal of Consumer Studies test of a family management research and Home Economics, 7, 17-24. model. Journal of Consumer Studies and Home Economics, 7, 117-135. 749 Blackmore, M. A., Howard, K., Prisk, E. M., & Staddon, M. (1983). A 759 Khan, S., & Morrow, C. H. (1983). comparison of the efficiency of manual Ccrsumer awareness and acceptance and automatic dishwashing for the of flame retardant textile products removal of bacteria from domestic and flammability legislation. Journal crockery. Journal of Consumer Studies of Consumer Studies and Home and Home Economics, 7, 25-29. Economics, 7, 137-146. 750 Parry, M. (1983). A review of stressors 760 Fahey, W. S. (1983). The subordination in the home. Journal of Consumer of British women - Some causes and Studies and Home Economics, 7, 31-44. consequences. Journal of Consumer 751 Crawford, C. E., & Beutler, I. F. Studies and Home Economics, 7, 147- (1983). Perceptions and misperceptions 160. in consumer resource management. Journal of Consumer Studies and Home 761 Kimura, H. (1983). A world survey Economics, 7, 45-58. of home economics education in a 752 Lytton, R. H., & Garman, E. T. co-educational curriculum.Journal (1933). Consumer knowledge, rights of Consumer Studies and Home and behaviour of community consumer Economics, 7, 161-175. leaders. Journal of Consumer Studies 762 Carty, P. (1983). Home laundering Part and Home Economics, 7, 59-65. I. An evaluation of the effectiveness of 753 Hill, M. A. (1983). Some nutritional laundering soiled textiles.Journal effects of cooking. Journal of Consumer of Consumer Studies and Home Studies and Home Economics, 7, 67-76. Economics, 7, 177-185.

308 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 DVILASER/PS IBR-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 309 I

Complete Bibliography 763 781 763 Bryant, W. K. (1983).Conditional 773 Barry, M. E., & Keh, A. I. (1983). demand functions, separability, and Effect of textile quota restrictions on the length of run: Some notes for U.S. cotton textile imports between the applied researcher of household 1964 and 1973. Journal of Consumer behaviour.Journal of Consumer Studies and Home Economics, 7, 321- Studies and Home Economics, 7, 187- 338. 200. 774 Paek, S. L. (1983). The effect of deter- 764 Roberts, E. (1983).Dial-a-ride. gent type and laundering temperature Journal of Consumer Studies and on the soil removal and soil redeposition Home Economics, 7, 201-212. performance of cotton and p/c blends with and without durable press finish. 765 Guy, C. M., & O'Brien, L. G. (1983). Journal of Consumer Studies and Home Measurement of grocery prices: Some Economics, 7, 339-348. methodological considerations and empirical results. Journal of Consumer 775 Howard, K. (1983). Computer assisted Studies and Home Economics, 7, 213- analysis of consumer complaints of 227. textile items.Journal of Consumer Studies and Home Economics, 7, 349- 766 Matsushima, C., & Suzuki, Y. (1983). 359. Household uses of time - Transitions from 1960 to 1980. Journal of Consumer 776 Jones, T. T. (1984).ABTA, the Studies and Home Economics, 7, 229- consumer and the Restrictive Trade 246. Practices Court decision.Journal of Consumer Studies and Home 767 Trimble, E. (1983). Modified starches Economics, 8, 1-16. in foods. Journal of Consumer Studies and Home Economics, 7, 247-260. 777 Fallows, S. J., & Wheelock, J. V. (1984). Reducing fat in the 'U.K. diet - Some 768 Schnittgrund, K. P., & Baker, G. (1983). legislative factors. Journal of Consumer Financial management of low-income Studies and Home Economics, 8, 17-32. urban families. Journal of Consumer Studies and Home Economics, 7, 261- 778 Williams, F. L., & Berry, R. (1984). 270. Intensity of family disagreement over finances and associated factors. 769 Heck, R. K. Z. (1983). An analysis of Journal of Consumer Studies and Home the utilization of financial: counselling Economics, 8, 33-53. services. Journal of Consumer Studies and Home Economics, 7, 271-285. 779 Carty, P. (1984). Home laundering Part II. A laboratory evaluation of the 770 Henze, U. (1983). Household produc- washing performance of four detergent tion - An example. Journal of Consumer products at 40° C. Journal of Consumer Studies and Home Economics, 7, 287- Studies and Home Economics, 8, 55-60. 293. 780 Goebel, K. P., & Hennon, C. B. 771 Bayliss, R. A. (1983). Henry Edward (1984).Husband-wife division of Armstrong and domestic science. labour and quality of family life. Journal of Consumer Studies and Journal of Consumer Studies and Home Economics, 7,299-305. Home Economics, 8, 61-72. 772 Guthrie, L. A., & Brandt, J. A. (1983). 781 Lytton, R. H., Garman, E. T., & Dwelling energy efficiency and home Machooka, N. (1984).Consumer energy conservation policies: A western knowledge and attitudes of Kenyan U.S. perspective. Journal of Consumer (Africa) college students.Journal Studies and Home Economics, 7, 307- of Consumer Studies and Homc 319. Economics, 8, 73-82.

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 309 319 BVILASBR/PB IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 310

Complete Bibliography 782 801 782 Lane, R. H., Boschung, M. D., & Abdel- 792 Irving, R. J., Okukubo, A., & Sakai, T. Ghany, M. (1984). Sensory comparison (1984). Clothing, ambient temperature of prepared frozen vegetables processed --Id comfort - II. Journal of Consumer by microwave and conventional methods Studies and Home Economics, 8, 217- of blanching. Journal of Consumer 228. Studies and Home Economics, 8, 83-93. 793 Parry, M., & Baker, S. (1984). Purpose- 783 Jung, A. F. (1984). Interest charges built retirement housing for sale. for automobile loans in metropolitan Journal of Consumer Studies and Toronto. Journal of Consumer Studies Home Economics, 8, 229-241. and Home Economics, 8, 97-100. 794 Hamilton, M., & Bennett, R. (1984). 784 Wheeler, C. L. (1984). Factors related Consumer preferences for fresh white to household and child care task fish species.Journal of Consumer responsibility of spouses in Houston, Studies and Home Economics, 8, 243- Texas. Journal of Consumer Studies 249. and Home Economics, 8, 101-119. 795 White, N. L., Prato, H. H., & Morris, 785 Walker, R., & Cude, B. (1984). The M. A. (1984). Consumer attitudes frequency of quantity surcharges: towards level of soil removal and Replication and extension.Journal energy use in the laundering process. of Consumer Studies and Home Journal of Consumer Studies and Home Economics, 8, 121-128. Economics, 8, 251-262. 786 Richards, L., & Horridge, P. (1984). 796 Byrne, M. S. (1984). Teaching science in The clothing attitudes and activities of home economics: Can science education home economists employed in business. Journal of Consumer Studies and Home research help? Journal of Consumer Studies and Home Economics, 8, 263- Economics, 8, 129-143. 271. 787 Lennon, S. J. (1984).Consumer spending on designer jeans: A classical 797 Hesse, K. (1984). Household economics conditioning model. Journal of Con- and economics. Journal of Consumer sumer Studies and Hcme Economics, 8, Studies and Home Economics, 8, 273- 145-151. 281. 788 Francis, S. K., & Dickey, L. E. 798 Schram, V. R., & Hafstrom, J. L. (1984). (1984).Dimensions of satisfaction Household production: A conceptual with purchases of women's dresses: model for time-use study in the United Before and after garment care. Journal States and Japan. Journal of Consumer of Consumer Studies and Home Studies and Home Economics, 8, 283- Economics, 8, 153-168. 292. 789 Lowe, E. D. (1984). Aesthetic rules 799 Cude, B., & Walker, R. (1984). in women's apparel: Empirical fact or Information disclosure in mail order fantasy. Journzl of Consumer Studies catalogues.Journal of Consumer and Home Economics, 8, 169-181. Studies and Home Economics, 8, 293- 790 Grunert, K. G. (1984). Consumer 298. information systems in videotex: Design 800 Sommer, R. (1984). Comparing apples and acceptance. Journal of Consumer and oranges. Journal of Consumer Studies and Home Economics, 8, 183- Studies and Home Economics, 8, 299- 198. 304. 791 Hornsby-Smith, M. P. (1984). Socio- 801 Martinsen, C. S., & Ostrander, J. G. logical aspects of food behavior: An (1984). Waterless cooking - Influence analysis of tecent trends in Britain. on energy consumption and nutrient Journal of Consumer Studies and Home retention. Journal of Consumer Studies Economics, 8, 199-216. and Home Economics, 8, 305-312.

310 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986

320 1111 DVILASER/PS IBM -PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 19E9.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 311

Complete Bibliography 802 820 802 Abdel-Ghany, M. (1984).Market 812 Rucker, M. H., & Burtis, E. K. (1985). values estimates of quantitative and Product knowledge of fabric sales qualitative attributes of houses. Journal personnel: A comparison of three of Consumer Studies and Home measurement, methods.Journal Economics, 8, 313-317. of Consumer Studies and Home Economics, A 63-72. 803 Berger, P. S. (1984). Mexican-American wives' satisfaction with resource use 813 Morris, M. A., & Prato, H. H. (1985). as influenced by employment status. Relationship of wash/rinse water Journal of Consumer Studies and Home temperatures to soil removal. Journal Economics, 8, 319-332. of Consumer Studies and Home 804 Jokelainen, A., & Kujala, T. (1984). Economics, 9, 73-79. The effect of the oxidation reaction of 814 Kelley, E., Blouin, D., Glee, R., Sweat, sodium perborate on the damage to S., & Arledge, L. (1985).Effect the cotton during washing. Journal of locus of control on student and of Consumer Studies and Home recruiter responses to career appearance Economics, 8, 333-338. statements.Journal of Consumer 805 Paek, S. L. (1984). Subjective assess- Studies and Home Economics, 9, 81-90. ment of fabric comfort by sensory hand. Journal of Consumer Studies and Home 815 Cary, R. T., & Lowry, M. H. (1985). Economics, 8, 339-349. Textile marketing: A status report. Journal of Consumer Studies and Home 806 Buckley, H. M., & Haefner, J. E. Economics, 9, 91-97. (1984). The physical attractiveness stereotype using dress as a facilitator. 816 Fallows, S. J. (1985). Implementing Journal of Consumer Studies and Home dietary guidelines: A task for all Economics, 8, 351-358. involved in food supply.Journal 807 Jensen, H. R. (1985). The EEC pilot- of Consumer Studies and Home project on consumer education in Economics, 9, 101-112. schools. Journal of Consumer Stsidies 817 Morgan, K. J., Johnson, S. R., Lee, Y. and ;Tome Economics, 9, 1-10. Y., & Goungetas, B. (1985). Use of 12 808 Lef:.3wre, V. M., & Fetterman, N. groups of foods in households differing I. (1585).Bibliometric analysis cf in size, income and receipt oi food the Journal of Consumer Studies stamps. Journal of Consumer Studies and Home Economics, 1977-1983. and Home Economics, 9, 113-131. Journal of Consumer Studies and Home Economics, 9, 11-22. 818 Pearson, J. M., Capps, 0., Gassman, C., & Axelson, J. (1985).Degree- 809 Finch, J. E. (1985). A history of the of-readiness classification system for consumer movement in the United foods: Development, testing and use. States: Its literature and legislation. Journal of Consumer Studies and Home Journal of Consumer Studies and Home Economics, 9, 133-145. Economics, 9, 23-33. 810 Childs, M., & Small, M. (1985). 819 Foxall, G. R. (1985).Consumer Systems in New Zealand for teaching spending on designer jeans: An home economics at a distance. Journal operant conditioning interpretation. of Consumer Studies and Home Journal of Consumer Studies and Home Economics, 9, 35-41. Economics, 9, 147-150. 811 Rettig, K. (1985). Conceptual issues for 820 Parry, M., & Baker, S. (1985). Dis- integrated economic and social resource persed alarm systems - A review. exchange theories. Journal of Consumer Journal of Consumer Studies and Home Studies and Home Economics, 9, 43-62. Economics, 9, 151-160.

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 311 DVILASER /PS IBM -PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 312

Complete Bibliography 821 840 821 Urich, J. R., & Hogan, M. J. (1985). 831 Crawshaw, A. J. E., Williams, D. I., Measuring changes in family energy & Crawshaw, C. M. (1985). Consumer management: Consumption or effi- knowledge and electricity consumption. ciency. Journal of Consumer Studies Journal of Consumer Studies and Home and Home Economics, 9, 161-172. Economics, 9, 283-289. 822 Dennison, E., Masood, K., & Robinson, 832 Hornsby-Smith, M. P. (1985). The H. (1985). The Asian community as a structural weaknesses of the consumer consumer group. Journal of Consumer movement.Journbl of Consumer Studies and Home Economics, 9, 173- Studies and Home Economics, 9, 291- 184. 306. 823 Berger, P. S., & Drennen, N. H. (1985). 833 Eastwood, D. B., & Edmonson, M. E. Predictors of consumption cutbacks (1985). Consumer durables, economics in response to increased energy costs. of information and public policy. Journal of Consumer Studies and Home Journal of Consumer Studies and Economics, 9, 185-205. Home Economics, 9, 307-326. 824 Kiessling, N. (1985). Training of consumer advisers. Journal of Consumer 834 Richards, M. L. (1985). Food and Studies and Home Economics, 9, 207- nutrition education in American 216. elementary schools: A national survey. 825 Jokelainen, A. (1985). How to improve Journal of Consumer Studies and Home the image of home economics. Journal Economics, 9, 327-340. of Consumer Studies and Home 835 Hatch, K. L., & Roberts, J. A. (1985). Economics, 9, 217-219. Use of intrinsic and extrinsic cues 826 Younathan, M. T., Schexnayder, M. to assess textile product quality. K., & Cog le, F. L. (1985).Food Journal of Consumer Studies and patterns of ..wo-parent, two-child Home Econ,,aics, 9, 341-357. households of urban south Louisiana. 836 Doncaster, J., Green, G., Ainsworth, P., Journal of Consumer Studies and Home & Smart, J. (1986). Storage changes in Economics, 9, 221-235. biscuits. Journal of Consumer Studies 827 Praia la, R., ThorilaMllikainen, H. T., and Home Economics, 10, 1-10. L., I.:tau:mai, L. (1985). Consumer 837 Hewitt, S. W. (1986). The supply of opinions and practices related to food services: An analysis of the British additives in the purchase situation. Gas Servicing Contract.Journal Journal of Consumer Studies and Home of Consumer Studies and Home Economics, 9, 237-245. Economics, 10, 11-19. 828 Khan, S., & Glosson, L. R. (1985). Determination of appropriate content 838 Anderson, C. H. (1986).Will U.S. for a clothing and textiles specialized companies substantiate advertising course. Journal of Consumer Studies claims directly to consumers? Journal and Home Economics, 9, 247-260. of Consumer Studies and Home 829 McCullough, J. L., & Longstreth, M. Economics, 10, 21-34. (1985); Families' use of the 1982 tax cut 839 Brattle, L. V., & Irving, R. J. (1986). income. Journal of Consumer Studies Appropriate household technology: and Home Economics, 9, 261-274. Charcoal stoves. Journal of Consumer 830 Wilcock, A. E., & Van Delden, E. Studies and Home Economics, 10, L. (1985). A study of the effects of 35-43. repeated commercial launderings on the 840 Miller, N. H., & Petrich, B. (1986). performance of 50/50 polyester/cotton Elderly consumers: Problems and momie cloth.Journal of Consumer behaviours.Journal of Consumer Studies and Home Economics, 9, 275- Studies and Home Economics, 10, 281. 45-57.

312 Indcx to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 322 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 313

Complete Bibliography 841 860 841 Marlowe, J., & Sproles, G. B. (1986). 851 Rettig, K. D., & Metzger, N. M. (1986). Economic determinants of family Father's involvement in household development processes.Journal activities. Journal of Consumer Studies of Consumer Studies and Home and Home Economics, 10, 195-205. Economics, 10, 59-75. 852 Sanik, M. M., & Stafford, K. (1986). 842 Godwin, D. D., & Carroll, D. D. (1986). Boy/girl differences in household work. Financial management attitudes and Journal of Consumer Studies and Home behaviour of husbands and wives. Economics, 10, 209-218. Journal of Consumer Studies and Home Economics, 10, 77-96. 853 Mullis, R. J., & Metzen, E. J. (1986). 843 Ilmo...en, K., Si Pantzar, M. (1986). Age and wealth: A cross/within-cohort Determinants in the modern choice of analysis. Journal of Consumer Studies food. Journal of Consumer Studies and and Home Economics, 10, 221-234. Home Economics, 10, 97-110. 854 Schram, V. R., & Hafstrom, J. L. 844 Fallows, S. J. (1986). Food legislation (1986).Family resources related in Britain: General principles and to wife's time inputs to housework. the evolution of the system. Journal Journal of Consumer Studies and Home of Consumer Studies and Home Fconomics, 10, 235-244. Economics, 10, 111-126. 855 Garrison, M. E., & Winter, M. 845 Francis, S. K., & Butler, S. L. (1986). (1986). The managerial behaviour Consumers' and retailers' practices of families with preschool children. and attitudes towards energy-efficient Journal of Consumer Studies and Home clothing. Journal of Consumer Studies Economics, 10, 247-259. and Home Economics, 10, 127-138. 846 Carter, L. S., Andrus, D. M., -; Hanna, 856 Brattle, L. V., & Irving, R. J. (1986). S. (1986). The effects of demographic The use of solar energy for cooking characteristics on consumer information in developing countries.Journal periodical leadership and financial of Consumer Studies and Home knowledge.Journal of Consumer Economics, 10, 261-270. Studies and Home Economics, 10, 857 Peterat, L. B. (1986). Home economics 139-150. education in Canadian schools. Journal 847 Scargill, C., & Hayes, L. D. (1986). of Consumer Studies and Home Computer-aided pattern making. Economics, 10, 271-278. Journal of Consumer Studies and Home Ecor.omics, 10, 151-155. 858 Baker, J., & Laughlin, J. (1986). Care labelling for upholstered furniture: 848 Reeb, D. J. (1986). The economic Consumers' expressed needs and impact of a household product: The preferences.Journal of Consumer use of nitrilotriacetic acid.Journal Studies and Home Economics, 10, of Consumer Studies and Home 279-289. Economics, 10,157-170. 849 Pol, L. G., & Rauer, C. 11. (1986). The 859 Douthitt, R. A., & Molder, P. J. family life cycle concept revisited: A (1986). The economics of marital need for new considerations. Journal status: A Canadian analysis. Journal of Consumer Studies and Home of Consumer Studies and Home Economics, 10, 171-184. Economics, 10, 291-301. 850 Balakrishn an, R., Firebaugh, F. M., & 860 Aldershoff, D., & Kasper, H. (1986). Stafford, N. (1986). Research on rural Consumption levels of households resource management: A Third World based on expenditure and household perspective.Journal of Consumer production.Journal of Consumer Studies and Home Economics, 10, Studies and Home Economics, 10, 185-193. 303-315.

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 313 323 DV/LASER/PS IBM-PC Veralon 4;6.0 TeX output1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 314

Complete Bibliography 861 879 861 Resurreccion, A. V. A. (1986). Con- 871 Dohner, R. E. (1983). Middle-school sumer use patterns for fresh and learners' attitudes toward home eco- processed vegetable products. Journal nomics as related to classroom goal of Consumer Studies and Home structuring.Journal of Vocational Economics, 10, 317-332. Home Economics Education, 1(2), 32-45. 862 Hogge, V. E., & Baer, M. M. (1986). Elderly women's clothing: Acquisition, 872 Pecoraro, A. G., & Adams, S. (1983). fit and alterations of ready-to-wear Home economics teachers participate garments. Journal of Consumer Studies in research on interpersonal skills. and Home Economics, 10, 333-341. Journal of Vocational Home Economics Education, 1(2), 46-58. 863 Rosenblad-Wallin, E., & Karlsson, M. 873 Light, H. K., & Hanson, R. (1983). (1986). Clothing for the elderly at Home economics teachers and nurses: A home and in nursing homes. Journal comparative study of role commitment, of Consumer Studies and Home reasons for employment and methods Economics, 1C, 343-356. of family tension resolution. Journal of 864 Harnore, J., Caputo, C. C., & Peterson, Vocational Home Economics Education, K. (1983). Sex equity attitudes of 1(2), 59-71. secondary school home economics 874 Ley, C. J., & Holcombe, M. (1983). teachers. Journal of Vocational Home Nurturing the novice home economics Economics Education, 1(1), 3-18. teacher. Journal of Vocational Home 865 Smith, F. M. (1983). Program planning Economics Education, 1(2), 72-79. abilities of home economics education 875 Thomas, R. G. (1983). Challenges in undergraduate students and secondary evaluating home economics educational teachers. Journal of Vocational Home programs for incarcerated populations. Economics Education, 1(1), 19-29. Journal of Vocational Home Economics Education, 1(2), 80-90. 860 Burge, P. L. (1983). A profile of middle school home economics programs. 870 Clayton, K. K., & Davidson, J. S. (19£3). Strengthening future homemak- Journal of Vocational Home Economics Education, 1(1), 30-38. ing through home economics teacher education. Journal of Vocational Home 867 Holcombe, M., & Fedje, C. G. (1983). Economics Education, 1(2), 91-95. The TLP: An approach to planning. 877 Hall, H. C., Wallace, S. A., & Lee, Journal of Vocational Horne Economics S. L. (1983).Characteristics of Education, 1(1), 39-48. faculty, students, and programs in 808 Pfaffenberger, A., Franklin, R., & Echt, home economics teacher education. S. (1983). Computer searching the Journal of Vocational Home Economics field of home economics. Journal of Education, :(3), 3-23. Vocational Home Economics Education, 878 Hausafus, C. 0., & Ralston, P. A. 1(1), 49-60. (1983). The development of EDITHE: A computer program for preservice 869 Thal, H. M. (1983). Home economics home economics teachers. Journal of educators as authors.Journal of Vocational Home Economics Education, Vocational Home Economics Education, 1(3), 24-34. 1(1), 61-63. 879 Copa, P. M., & Parsons, J. H. (1983). 870 Way, W. L. (1983). Content analysis: Integrating inquiry approaches for cur- A tool for home economics researchers riculum evaluation: A home economics in uncovering subtle messages from con- application.Journal of Vocational temporary life. Journal of Vocational Home Economies Education, 1(3), Home Economics Education, 1(2), 3-31. 35-55.

314 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 324 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 315

Complete Bibliography 880 898

680 Way, W. L., & Dougherty, B. B.(1983). 890 McClelland, J.(1983). How can we The professional preparedness of operationalize criteria for program secondary occupational home economics evaluation?Journal of Vocational teachers. Journal of Vocational Home Home Economics Education,1(4), Economics Education,1(3), 56-81. 79-86. 881 Burge, P. L., & Cunningham, D. L. 891 Hanson, R. A., & Light, H. K.(1983). (1983).Perceptions of consumer and Vocational home economics teachers: homemaking educazi6n.Journal of A life course analysis.Journal of Vocational Home Economic it Education, Vocational Home Economics Education, 1(3), 82-91. 1(4),87 -96. 882 Lawrence, F. C., Harrison, B. C., Eghan, F. R., & Babcock, D. K.(1983). 892 Norman, J. R., & Way, W. L.(1984). Time spent in housework by urban Teacher certification for secondary husbands. Journal of Vocational Home occupational home economics: A Economics Education,1(3), 92-108. national survey of state work experience 883 Coulter, K. J., & Stanton, M.(1983). requirements. Journal of Vocational Food and Agricultural Education Home Economics Education, e(1), Information System.Journal of 3-12. Vocational Home Economics Education, 893 Babich, B. M.(1984).Effectiveness of 1(3),109 -113. occupational home economics programs 884 Schultz, J. B., Boyd, J. IL, & Fans low, as measured by career maturity. A. M.(1983).Sexuality inventories for Journal of Vocational Home Economics secondary home economics teachers. Education,2(1), 13-27. Journal of Vocational Home Economics Education,1(4), 3-16. 894 Tippett, D. T., & Clawson, B.(1984). 885 Jones, S. E., & Hallman, P. S.(1983). Case study of five exploratory home Concepts for nutrition education: Re- economics programs in North Carolina. sponses from Texas teachers. Journal of Journal of Vocational Home Economics Vocational Home Economics Educatii...-: Education,2(1), 28-43. 1(4), 17-28. 895 Weiner, A. M., & Clawson, B.(1984). 886 Love, C. T.(1983). Attitudes of Sex-role perception and job satisfaction community members toward the among secondary home economics schools and consumer and homemaking teachers. Journal of Vocational Home education. Journal of Vocational Home Economics Education,2(1), 44-60. Economics Education,1(4), 29-47. 887 Plihal, J.(1983).What questions 896 Marshall, R.(1984). Instructional direct evaluation of consumer and innovators in home economics units of homemaking programs and how do higher education. Journal of Vocational such questions relate to criteria used Home Economics Education, 2(1), in making evaluative judgments? 61-79. Journal of Vocational Home Economics 897 Reed, S. E., & Fans low, A. M.(1984). Education,1(4), 48-56. Household task performuce in families 888 Rossmann, M. M.(1983).Criteria used of entrepreneurial women. Journal of to evaluate consumer and homemaking Vocational Home Economics Education, programs. Journal of Vocational Home 2(1), 80-92. Economics Education,1(4), 57-67. 889 Thomas, It. G.(1983). What are 898 Nies, J. I., & Witt, P. A.(1984). alternative criteria for judging consumer Development of a model to predict and homemaking programs? Journal of improve students' energy conserving Vocational Home Economics Education, behaviors. Journal of Vocational Home 1(4), 68-78. Economics Education,2(1), 93-109.

Index to Home Economics Research:1972 - 1986 315 325 DVILASER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 FilJ: chej2.dvi Page: 316

Complete Bibliography 899 918 899 Cargin, 3. B., It Williams, S. K. (1984). 909 Burge, P. L. (1984). High School and Educational perspectives and practices Beyond: A national data set useful to of home economics teachers. Journal of home economics educators. Journal of Vocational Home Economics Education, Vocational Home Economics Education, 2(2), 3-17. 2(3), 9-15. 900 Martin, R. E. (1984). Adolescent meal 910 Cunningham, D. L. (1984). Use of the patterns: Implications for vocational High School and Beyond data set to home economics curriculum. Journal of describe occupational home economics Vocational Home Economics Education, students. Journal of Vocational Home 2(2), 18-28. Economics Education, 2(3), 16-28. 911 Hughes, R. P. (1984). Home economics 901 Schultz, 3. B., It Torrie, M. (1984). students in the class of 1972. Journal of Effectiveness of a human sexuality in- Vocational Home Economics Education, service program. Journal of Vocational 2(3), 29-39. Home Economics Education, 2(2), 29-43. 912 Ley, C. 3. (1984). Attitudes, expectations and knowledge: What parents 902 McClelland, 3. (1984). Evaluation of say about vocational consumer and parent education classes in an adult homemaking programs.Journal of consumer and homemaking program. Vocational Home Economics Education, Journal of Vocational Home Economics 2(3), 40-51. Education, 2(2), 44-53. 913 Martin, R. E., It Light, H. K. (1984). 903 McClelland, 3. (1984). Experimental Job satisfaction of vocational home design and evaluation of parent edu- economics teachers. Journal of Vo- cation.Journal of Vocational Home cational Home Economics Education, Economics Education, 2(2), 54-63. 2(3), 52-63. 904 Fedje; C. G., Et Holcombe, M. (1984). 914 Smith, F. M. (1984). Frequency of Using intellectual skills in home selected home tasks performed by early ^onomics teacher education courses. adolescents: Curricular implications for Journal of Vocational Home Economics home economics. Journal of Vocational Education, 2(2), 64-74. Home Economics Education, 2(3), U-85. 905 Light, H. K., St Martin, R. E. (1984). £'1Owens, P. S., St Impson, J. (1984). A Mental health indicators of vocational comparison of vocational home eco- home economics teachers. Journal of nomics teachers' and teacher educator? Vocational Home Economics Education, aging education concerns. Journal of 2(2), 75-90. Vocational Home Economics Education, 2(3), 86-96. 906 Brink, C. (1984). Legislator? perceptions of consumer and homemaking 916 Douglas, D., St Pestel, R. E. (1984). programs' contributions in public Florida home economics teachers' education. Journal of Vocational Home attitudes regarding a professional Economics Education, 2(2), 91-103. image. Journal of Vocational Home Economics Education, 2(4), 3-10. 90T Weiner, A. M. (19P4). Presenting a 917 Just, D. A. (1984).The female case for home economics. Journal of delinquent: A teacher's challenge. Vocational Home Economics Education, Journal of Vocational Home Economics 2(2), 104-113. Education, 2(4), 11-27. 908 Hughes, R. P. (1984). National data 918 Morgan, M. Y. (1984). Changing work sets: Their use in home economics roles: Implications for home economics education. Journal of Vocational Home curriculum. Journal of Vocational Home Economics Education, 2(3), 3-8. Economics Education, 2(4), 28-42.

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 326 II bVILMER/PS IBM-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 317

Complete Bibliography 919 937 919 Crawford, G. B., & Hughes, R. 928 Coomer, D. L. (1984). Critical science P. (1984).Consumer outcomes of as a mode of inquiry: A critical study secondary consumer and homemaking of educational evaluation theory and education. Journal of Vocational Home practice. Journal of Vocational Home Economics Education, 2(4), 43-36. Economics Education, 3(1), 56-77. 920 Hellums, L. S., & Gorman, A. (1984). 929 Bubo lz, M. M. (1984). Teaching with a Consumer education: Effects of the critical science perspective. Journal of type of consumer and homemaking Vocational Home Economics Education, programs in Mississippi. Journal of 3(1), 78-97. Vocational Home Economics Education, 930 Plihal, 3., Strom, S. M., & Williams, G. 2(4), 57-66. M. (1984). A researcher's intellectual 921 Stemm, A., Ley, C. J., & Rinkenberger, orientation: A case study. Journal of L. (1984).Selected components of Vocational Home Economics Education, vocational home economics programs 3(1), 98-132. based on high school size. Journal of Vocational Home Economics Education, 931 Fans low, A. M., & Compton, C. W. (1985). Entrepreneurial education: The 2(4), 67-75. effect of program type and instruction 922 Ralston, P. A., Beavers, I., Schultz, on achievement and attitude. Journal of J., & Ebert, G. (1984). The adult Vocational Home Economics Education, home economics education program: A 3(2), 2-18. follow-up study of graduates. Journal of Vocational Home Economics Education, 932 Nies, J. (1985). Putting theory into 2(4), 76-90. energy practice. Journal of Vocational Home Economics Education, 3(2), 923 Batsche, C., & McCarty, T. (1984). 19-31. Handicapped students in home economics: Status of support services 933 Lambert, M. S., tz Clayton, K. K. in mainstream classes.Journal of (1985). Preparing home economics Vocational Home Economics Education, education majors for career alternatives. 2(4),91 -100. Journal of Vocational Home Economics Education, 3(2), 32-41. 924 Loyd, C. M., & Redick, S. S. (1984). Development s: a cognitive objective- 934 Weis, S. F., & Pomraning, D. E. (1985). based testi.% system for family rela- The home economics preprofessional tions.Journal of Vocational Home performance evaluation (HEPPE). Economics Education, 2(4), 101-115. Journal of Vocational Home Economis 925 lax, J. A. (1984). Alternative frame- Education, 3(2), 42-57. works for research in the field of home 935 Stanford, S., & Couch, S. (1985). economics. Journal of Vocational Home Attitudes of members and advisors Economics Education, 3(1), 3-7. toward competition and recognition 926 Wilsman, M. J. (1984). A technical in future homemakers of America. approach: Predicting the rational- Journal of Vocational Home Economics ity and deliberateness of students' Education, 3(2), 58-68. self-evaluations from their levels of 936 Clark, V. L. (1985). Teachers' validation conceptual development. Journal of of the coalition statement for consumer Vocational Home Economics Education, and homemaking. Journal of Vocational 3(1), 8-31. Home Economics Education, 3(2), 69- 927 Hultgren, F. H. (1984). A hermeneutic 87. approach: Reflecting on the meaning 937 Webb-Lupo, A. H., & Eaton, D. of curriculum through interpretation of C. (1985).Consumer behavior of student-teaching experiences in home older women: Implications for home economics. Journal of Vocational Home economics. Journal of Vocational Home Economics Education, 3(1), 32-55. Economics Education, 3(2), 88-99.

Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 317 327 DVILASER/PS /13H-PC Version 4.6.0 TeX output 1989.09.14:2136 File: chej2.dvi Page: 318

Complete Bibliography 938 945 938 Baldwin, E. E. (1985). Home economics 942 Johnson, J. M., & Snodgrass, B. A. curriculum: Political-moral aspects. (1985). Administrative hiring decisions Journal of Vocational Home Economics related to newly-hired home economics Education, 3(3), 3-17. teacher:.Journal of Vocational Home 930 Kreutz, S., & Povlacs, J. (1985). Economics Education, 3(3), 63-71. Prospective teachers' attitudes toward 943 Inana, M. (1985).Perceptions of and use of small group work for learning. guidance counselors regarding career Journal of Vocational Home Economics opportunities in home economics. Education, 3(3), 18-34. Journal of Vocational Home Economics 940 Culver, M. IL, Schultz, J. B., & Education, 8(3), 72-83. Torrie, M. M. (1985).Impact of 944 Zick, C. D., & Benzley, J. (1985). Does inservice education workshops on parent the teaching of home economics skills education for mainstreamed students. have an economic payoff? The case Journal of Vocational Home Economics of clothing construction. Journal of Education, 3(3), 35-47. Vocational Home Economics Education, 941 Clayton, K. K. (1985). Career patterns 3(3), 84-94. of male and female participants in 945 Hanson, R. A. (1955). Parent education a vocational leadership program. in the 80's: Suggestions for develop- Journal of Vocational Home Economics ment. Journal of Vocational Home Education, 3(3), 48-62. Economics Education, 3(3), 95-103.

318 Index to Home Economics Research: 1972 - 1986 328