HUMAN ECOLOGY AS AN INTERDISCIPLINARY CONCEPT
101
Rowe, J. S. (1961). Ecology 42, 420-427. The level-of-integration concept and
Rowe, J. S., Haddock, P. G., Hills, G. A., Krajina, V. and Linteau, A. (1960).
Proc. World Par. Congr. 1, 670-671. The ecosystem concept in forestry.
Russett, B. M. (1967a). “International Regions and the International System:
A study in Political Ecology”, p. 262. Rand McNally and Co., Chicago,
Illinois.
Russett, B. M. (1967b). Id. Stud. Quart. 11, No. 1, 12-31. The ecology of future
international politics.
Sahlins, M. D. (1961). Am. Anthrq. 63, 322-346. Segmentary lineage.
Sahlins, M. D. (1964). In “Horizons of Anthropology” (Sol Tax, Ed.), pp. 132-146.
Aldine Publishing Co., Chicago, Illinois. Culture and environment: the study
of cultural ecology.
Sargent, F. (1969). Arch. eneYir. Hlth 18, No. 2,244-248. Ecological dimensions of
environmental health problems.
Sargent, F. and Shimkin, D. B. (1966). Bioecience 15, 512-616. Biology, society,
and culture in human ecology.
Sauer, C. 0. (1926). “The Morphology of Landscape.” Univ. of California,
Berkeley.
Sauer, C. 0. (1946). Hunt. Lib. Quart. 8, 116-126. The relation of man to nature
in the southwest.
Sauer, C. 0. (1947). ffeogr. Rev. 37, 1-26. Early relations of man to plants.
Sauer, C. 0. (1948). Proc. Am. Phil. SOC. 92, 66-71. Environment and culture
during the last deglaciation.
Sauer, C. 0. (1962). In “Agricultural Origins and Dispemls”, pp. 1-18. The
American Geographical Society, New York. Man-ecologic dominant.
Sauer, C. 0. (1966). In “Man’s Role in Changing the Face of the Earth” (W. L.
Thomas, Jr., Ed.), pp. 49-69. Univ. of Chicago Press, Chicago, Illinois.
The agency of man on the earth.
Sauer, C. 0. (1968). Proc. Ninth Pacq. Sci. Congr. 20, lOP110. Man in the
ecology of tropical America.
Sayce, R. U. (1938). Scientia 63, 279-286. The ecological study of culture.
Schmid, C. F. (1939). In “Scientific Social Surveys and Research” (Pauline
Young, Ed.), Ch. 12, pp. 377-409. Prentice-Hall Inc., New York. The ecological method in social research.
Schmid, C. F. (1960). Am. sociol. Rev. 15, No. 2, 26k281. Generalizations concerning the ecology of the American city.
Schmid, C. F. (1960). Am. sociol. Rev. 25, 627-642. Urban crime areas: part I.
Schmid, C. F., MacCannell, E. H. and Van Arsdol, M. D. Jr. (1968). Am. sociol.
Rev. 18, 392-401. The ecology of the American city: further comparisons
and validation of generalizations.
Schnore, L. F. (1968). Am. J . Sociol. 63, 620-634. Social morphology and human
Schnore, L. F. (1961a). Econ. ffeogr. 37,207-217. Geography and human ecology.
Schnore, L. F. (196lb). Sociol. Iy. 31, 128-139. The myth of human ecology.
Schnore, L. F. (1965). “The Urban Scene-Human Ecology and Demography”,
p. 374. The Free Press, New York.
Schnore, L. F. (1970). Ann. Am. Acad. Polit. Social Sci. 390, 120-128. Demography and human ecology: some apparent trends.
Schultz, A. M. (1967). In “Natural Resources: Quality and Quantity” (S. V.
Ciriacy-Wantrup and J. J. Parsons, Eds), pp. 139-161. Univ. of California
ecology.
ecology.
101
Rowe, J. S. (1961). Ecology 42, 420-427. The level-of-integration concept and
Rowe, J. S., Haddock, P. G., Hills, G. A., Krajina, V. and Linteau, A. (1960).
Proc. World Par. Congr. 1, 670-671. The ecosystem concept in forestry.
Russett, B. M. (1967a). “International Regions and the International System:
A study in Political Ecology”, p. 262. Rand McNally and Co., Chicago,
Illinois.
Russett, B. M. (1967b). Id. Stud. Quart. 11, No. 1, 12-31. The ecology of future
international politics.
Sahlins, M. D. (1961). Am. Anthrq. 63, 322-346. Segmentary lineage.
Sahlins, M. D. (1964). In “Horizons of Anthropology” (Sol Tax, Ed.), pp. 132-146.
Aldine Publishing Co., Chicago, Illinois. Culture and environment: the study
of cultural ecology.
Sargent, F. (1969). Arch. eneYir. Hlth 18, No. 2,244-248. Ecological dimensions of
environmental health problems.
Sargent, F. and Shimkin, D. B. (1966). Bioecience 15, 512-616. Biology, society,
and culture in human ecology.
Sauer, C. 0. (1926). “The Morphology of Landscape.” Univ. of California,
Berkeley.
Sauer, C. 0. (1946). Hunt. Lib. Quart. 8, 116-126. The relation of man to nature
in the southwest.
Sauer, C. 0. (1947). ffeogr. Rev. 37, 1-26. Early relations of man to plants.
Sauer, C. 0. (1948). Proc. Am. Phil. SOC. 92, 66-71. Environment and culture
during the last deglaciation.
Sauer, C. 0. (1962). In “Agricultural Origins and Dispemls”, pp. 1-18. The
American Geographical Society, New York. Man-ecologic dominant.
Sauer, C. 0. (1966). In “Man’s Role in Changing the Face of the Earth” (W. L.
Thomas, Jr., Ed.), pp. 49-69. Univ. of Chicago Press, Chicago, Illinois.
The agency of man on the earth.
Sauer, C. 0. (1968). Proc. Ninth Pacq. Sci. Congr. 20, lOP110. Man in the
ecology of tropical America.
Sayce, R. U. (1938). Scientia 63, 279-286. The ecological study of culture.
Schmid, C. F. (1939). In “Scientific Social Surveys and Research” (Pauline
Young, Ed.), Ch. 12, pp. 377-409. Prentice-Hall Inc., New York. The ecological method in social research.
Schmid, C. F. (1960). Am. sociol. Rev. 15, No. 2, 26k281. Generalizations concerning the ecology of the American city.
Schmid, C. F. (1960). Am. sociol. Rev. 25, 627-642. Urban crime areas: part I.
Schmid, C. F., MacCannell, E. H. and Van Arsdol, M. D. Jr. (1968). Am. sociol.
Rev. 18, 392-401. The ecology of the American city: further comparisons
and validation of generalizations.
Schnore, L. F. (1968). Am. J . Sociol. 63, 620-634. Social morphology and human
Schnore, L. F. (1961a). Econ. ffeogr. 37,207-217. Geography and human ecology.
Schnore, L. F. (196lb). Sociol. Iy. 31, 128-139. The myth of human ecology.
Schnore, L. F. (1965). “The Urban Scene-Human Ecology and Demography”,
p. 374. The Free Press, New York.
Schnore, L. F. (1970). Ann. Am. Acad. Polit. Social Sci. 390, 120-128. Demography and human ecology: some apparent trends.
Schultz, A. M. (1967). In “Natural Resources: Quality and Quantity” (S. V.
Ciriacy-Wantrup and J. J. Parsons, Eds), pp. 139-161. Univ. of California
ecology.
ecology.