Human Ecology: Fragments of Anti-Fragmentary Views of the World

Table of contents

• Title Page iii
• Contents v
• Figures xi
• Tables xiii
• Preface xxiii
• 1 - General Introduction 1
• Part I - Human Ecology 13
• 2 - Introduction to Part I 15
• 3 - Human Ecology and Biohistory 31
• 4 - Human Ecology as Transdisciplinary Science, and Science as Part of Human Ecology 47
• 5 - How Does the Person Fit into the Human Ecological Triangle? 77
• 6 - Philosophical Remarks on the Project of Human Ecology 99
• Part II - The Implicit and the Explicit 105
• 7 - Introduction to Part II 107
• 8 - Realism and Ecological Units of Analysis 121
• 9 - On Science and Knowledge 141
• 10 - External Effects as a Bridge Between Environmental and Ecological Economics 146
• 11 - The Self-Organization of Ecologically Sound Behaviour 176
• 12 - Subjection Objected 195
• Part III - Structuration 203
• Introduction to Part III 205
• 14 - Can Human Ecology Provide an Integrative Framework? 213
• 15 - Environmental Concern and the Theory of Structuration 229
• 16 - The 'Concrete Mind' Heuristic 249
• Part IV - The Regional Dimension 267
• 17 - Introduction to Part IV 269
• 18 - An Ecoregional Strategy Towards a Fault-Tolerant Human-Environment Relationship 285
• 19 - On Regional and Cultural Identity: Outline of a Regional Culture Analysis 296
• 20 - Flexible Structures for a Reintegrated Human Agency 310
• 21 - Spectacle Ecology, Human Ecology and Crisis of Urbanity 331
• 22 - Boundaries and Barriers in Relation to the Diffusion of Aids 345
• Index 358

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