John Robert Hall
Affiliation confirmed via AI analysis of OpenAlex, ORCID, and web sources.
Role not yet determined Is this you? Add your title
Also affiliated: East Tennessee State University (2006); Tufts University (1966); New York City Fire Department (1980–1982); National Institute of Standards and Technology (1983); Federal Emergency Management Agency (1980–1981); University of Arizona (1991–2016); University of Waterloo (1986); Queensland University of Technology (1982); The University of Queensland (1965–1995); University of Georgia (1976–1977); Urban Institute (1978–1979); Louisiana State University in Shreveport (1987); University of Oxford (1958–1960); Otis (United States) (1977–1984); Queens University (1988–1991); Counseling Center (1968); Cambridge University Press (2017); Jensen Hughes (United States) (2015); Medical Research Associates (1971); National Fire Protection Association (1984–2015); University of Tennessee at Knoxville (2008); University of Oklahoma (2007)
Research Areas
Biomedical Subjects
Links
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
John Robert Hall's research has explored various aspects of health, communication, and historical scholarship. His work includes investigations into adolescent reactance and its implications for anti-smoking campaigns, examining theoretical approaches to persuasive communication in public health. He has also studied physician-patient communication, including an analysis of gender differences through the lens of expectancy theory.
Beyond health-related topics, Hall has contributed to the academic understanding of Renaissance England, with a publication focusing on the role of "license, play, and power" in theatrical contexts. His earlier scientific work involved detailed spectroscopic analysis using Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) techniques, specifically focusing on platinum ammine complexes and their reactions with various ligands. These studies utilized multinuclear NMR, including platinum-195, nitrogen-15, and phosphorus-31, to characterize molecular structures and reaction pathways.
Hall is a highly cited researcher with a significant publication record, evidenced by an h-index of 35 and over 4,000 citations. He leads a research group and has collaborated with colleagues at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock. His recent activity indicates continued engagement in research.
Metrics
- h-index: 35
- Publications: 273
- Citations: 4,018
Selected Publications
-
Comparative Analysis of Attributions From Customer Experiences and Journeys (2021)
-
An Abstract: Comparative Attributions in an Industry-Wide Service Failure (2018)
-
Frameworks for consumers’ narratives in a changing marketplace (2017)
-
Blessing Or Curse? Community Banks’ Use Of Federal Home Loan Bank Advances (2011)
-
Post-Announcement Return Volatility And Takeover Outcomes: Evidence Of Differential Information Arrival (2011)
-
What Can Bank Supervisors Learn from Equity Markets? (2004)
-
Did Fdicia Enhance Market Discipline? A Look at Evidence from the Jumbo-Cd Market (2003)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Comparative Analysis of Attributions From Customer Experiences and Journeys
- Frameworks for consumers’ narratives in a changing marketplace
- An Abstract: Comparative Attributions in an Industry-Wide Service Failure
- Comparative Analysis of Attributions From Customer Experiences and Journeys
- Frameworks for consumers’ narratives in a changing marketplace
- An Abstract: Comparative Attributions in an Industry-Wide Service Failure
- Did Fdicia Enhance Market Discipline? A Look at Evidence from the Jumbo-Cd Market
- What Can Bank Supervisors Learn from Equity Markets?
- Did Fdicia Enhance Market Discipline? A Look at Evidence from the Jumbo-Cd Market
- What Can Bank Supervisors Learn from Equity Markets?
- Did Fdicia Enhance Market Discipline? A Look at Evidence from the Jumbo-Cd Market
- What Can Bank Supervisors Learn from Equity Markets?
- Comparative Analysis of Attributions From Customer Experiences and Journeys
- An Abstract: Comparative Attributions in an Industry-Wide Service Failure
Similar Researchers
Based on overlapping research topics