James H. Johnson

New York University

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Thomas A. Williams

University of Szeged

James E. McKenna

NOAA National Marine Fisheries Service Northeast Fisheries Science Center

Marc A. Chalupnicki

Great Lakes Science Center

Ronald A. Giannetti

Eastern Virginia Medical School

Daniel E. Klingler

Ortho Clinical Diagnostics (United States)

Walter C. Farrell

University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Irwin G. Sarason

University of Washington

Robert M. Ross

Macquarie University

David S. Dropkin

United States Geological Survey

Melvin L. Oliver

University of Northern British Columbia

Cooperative Institutions

United States Geological Survey

University of Florida

Cornell University

University of Michigan–Ann Arbor

University of California, Berkeley

University of California, Davis

University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

University of California, Los Angeles

National Institutes of Health

Harvard University

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From yellow perch to round goby: A review of double-crested cormorant diet and fish consumption at Three St. Lawrence River Colonies, 1999–2013

Journal of Great Lakes Research (2015)

James H. Johnson James Farquhar Rodger M. Klindt Irene M. Mazzocchi Alastair Mathers

Cormorant

Round goby

10.1016/j.jglr.2014.12.011

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Citations (17)

Approaches to Child Treatment: Introduction to Theory, Research, and Practice

Family Relations (1987)

James H. Johnson Wiley C. Rasbury Larry J. Siegel

10.2307/583556

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Citations (19)

Recognition in episodic long-term memory in schizophrenia

Journal of Clinical Psychology (1977)

James H. Johnson Daniel E. Klingler Thomas A. Williams

Recognition memory is one of the few areas of cognition in schizophrenia in which deficit has not been found. Such a finding has important theoretical implications for the understanding of schizophrenia. However, past studies in this area have been experimentally deficient. This paper presents a study of recognition in long-term episodic memory in schizophrenia in which previous findings of no deficit were replicated. The nature of the cognitive deficit in schizophrenia is discussed.

Long-term memory

Cognitive deficit

10.1002/1097-4679(197707)33:3<643::aid-jclp2270330308>3.0.co;2-t

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A Novel Approach to Fitting the Von Bertalanffy Relationship to a Mixed Stock of Atlantic Sturgeon Harvested Off the New Jersey Coast

Northeastern Naturalist (2005)

James H. Johnson James E. McKenna David S. Dropkin William D. Andrews

We examined the growth characteristics of 303 Atlantic sturgeon, Acipenser oxyrinchus, caught in the commercial fishery off the New Jersey coast from 1992 to 1994 (fork length range: 93–219 cm). Sections taken from the leading pectoral fin ray were used to age each sturgeon. Ages ranged from 5–26 years. Von Bertalanffy growth models for males and females fit well, but test statistics (t-test, maximum likelihood) failed to reject the null hypothesis that growth was not significantly different between sexes. Consequently, all data were pooled and the combined data gave L∞ and K estimates of 174.2 cm and 0.144, respectively. Our growth data do not fit the pattern of slower growth and increased size in more northernly latitudes for Atlantic sturgeon observed in other work. Lack of uniformity of our growth data may be due to (1) the sturgeon fishery harvesting multiple stocks having different growth rates, and (2) size limits for the commercial fishery having created a bias in estimating growth parameters.

Fish measurement

Stock (firearms)

Stock assessment

10.1656/1092-6194(2005)012[0195:anatft]2.0.co;2

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Feeding ecology of lake whitefish larvae in eastern Lake Ontario

Journal of Great Lakes Research (2009)

James H. Johnson James E. McKenna Marc A. Chalupnicki Tim Wallbridge Rich Chiavelli

Diel vertical migration

Ichthyoplankton

Coregonus clupeaformis

Dry weight

10.1016/j.jglr.2009.08.013

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Citations (15)

5. Harmony’s Passions and the Public

University of California Press eBooks (1995)

James H. Johnson

Passions

Harmony (Music)

10.1525/9780520918238-009

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Impact on Family Scale--Difficult Children Version

PsycTESTS Dataset (1992)

Lisa Sheeber James H. Johnson

10.1037/t40058-000

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Measurement in Human Geography

Economic Geography (1962)

J. T. Coppock James H. Johnson

A BRIEF inspection of the geographical writing produced during the past few decades leaves a firm impression that human geography is becoming increasingly dependent on quantitative data. The dependence may not always be explicitly recognized, but it is implicit in the wide use of statistical maps and tables which form an integral part of many geographical articles. This current trend is both inevitable and desirable. It is inevitable because geographers are so few and the facts with which human geography is concerned are so many that the description and analysis of areas of any substantial size is only made possible by the use of statistics collected by others, particularly governments and other official bodies. The trend is desirable not only because of the precision which quantitative data add to many of the general statements made by geographers, but also because mapping and interpreting the various features of the earth's surface-a process which must involve mensuration of some kind or other-is perhaps the geographer's most valuable

10.2307/142273

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Labour Migration: The General Context

Routledge eBooks (2018)

James H. Johnson John Salt

This introduction presents an overview of the key concepts discussed in the subsequent chapters of this book. The book is concerned with one broad type of movement - internal labour migration. It presents evidence to show that employer-related transfers of workers are now a major element in the total labour migration in the United States, the United Kingdom and Japan. The book provides similar evidence for France. It demonstrates that different individuals within a household have their own sets of priorities and that households develop strategies aimed at accommodating this range of interests. In some cases the end result is a move of job and home; in others it is a decision to stay in the same location. The book shows how school-teachers are able to trade the quality of residential location and educational environment against speed of career advancement in deciding whether to move and, if so, to what destination.

10.4324/9780429398667-1

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Citations (2)

Juvenile Rainbow Trout Production in New York Tributaries of Lake Ontario: Implications for Atlantic Salmon Restoration

North American Journal of Fisheries Management (2005)

James E. McKenna James H. Johnson

Abstract Three Pacific salmonid species Onchorynchus spp. have replaced the extirpated Atlantic salmon Salmo salar as the main migratory salmonid in the Lake Ontario drainage. One of those species, the nonnative rainbow trout O. mykiss, has become widely distributed within the historical Atlantic salmon habitat, occupying an ecological niche similar to that of juvenile Atlantic salmon. Consequently, both a tributary's carrying capacity for Atlantic salmon and competition from established nonnative species are important when considering the feasibility of Atlantic salmon restoration. Estimation of juvenile rainbow trout production will help evaluate the capacity of tributaries to produce salmonids that occupy similar niches. Geostatistical methods were applied to standardized and efficiency‐corrected electrofishing data from three of New York's best salmonid‐producing streams to precisely estimate juvenile rainbow trout populations. Results indicated that each study stream could produce 20,000–40,000 age‐0 and 4,000–10,000 age‐1 and older rainbow trout per year. Statistical interpolation indicated areas of significantly different production potential and points of significant changes in productivity. Closer examination of the niche similarity and competitive potential of these two species is needed to properly interpret these estimates with regard to Atlantic salmon restoration.

Electrofishing

10.1577/m04-022.1

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Citations (29)