(alphabetical order)
101. Anker PJ. 2001. Imperial
Ecology: Environmental Order in the British Empire,
1895–1945. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
102. Anker PJ. 2002. The context
of ecosystem theory. Ecosystems 5,
611–613.
[A philosophical contextualization of Tansley’s
1932 paper “The Temporal Genetic Series as a Means
of Approach to Philosophy,” which is also published
for the first time]
103. Boney AD. 1991. The
‘Tansley Manifesto’ affair. New Phytologist
118, 3–21.
104. Bower FO. 1918. Botanical
bolshevism. New Phytologist 17,
106-107.
105. Cameron L. 1999. Histories
of disturbance. Radical History Review 74,
2–24.
106. Cameron L. 2008. Sir
Arthur George Tansley. In Koertge N, ed. New Dictionary
of Scientific Biography. London: Thomson Gale,
7, 3-10.
107. Cameron L, Forrester
J. 1999. A nice type of the English scientist: Tansley
and Freud. History Workshop Journal 48,
64-100.
[revised as Cameron L, Forrester J. 2004. A nice type
of the English scientist: Tansley, Freud and a psychoanalytic
dream’. In Pick D, Roper L, eds., Dreams and
History: The Interpretation of Dreams from Ancient Greece
to Modern Psychoanalysis. London: Routledge, 199-236.]
108. Cameron L, Forrester
J. 2000. Tansley’s psychoanalytic network: an
episode out of the early history of psychoanalysis in
England. Psychoanalysis and History 2,
189–256.
109. Cannadine D. 2004.
Trevelyan, George Macauley. New Dictionary of National
Biography 55, 328-32.
110. Cassidy VM. 2007. Henry
Chandler Cowles: Pioneer Ecologist. Chicago: Sigel
Press.
111. Clements FE. 1916.
Plant Succession: an Analysis of the Development
of Vegetation. Washington: Carnegie Institution
of Washington Publication 242.
112. Collingwood RG. 1944.
Idea of Nature. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
113. Forrester J, Cameron
L. 1999. A Cure with a Defect: A previously unpublished
letter by Freud concerning ‘Anna O’. International
Journal of Psychoanalysis 80,
929–942.
114. Grime JP. (1979). Plant
Strategies and Vegetation Processes. Chichester:
J Wiley & Sons.
115. Godwin H. 1957. Arthur
George Tansley, 1871–1955. Biographical Memoirs
of Fellows of the Royal Society 3,
227–46.
[draws on ‘Factual Biographical Notes’ written
by AGT for the Council of the Royal Society, 1953]
116. Godwin H. 1977. Sir
Arthur Tansley: the man and his subject. Journal
of Ecology 65, 1–26.
117. Godwin H. 1985. Early
development of the New Phytologist. New
Phytologist 100, 1–4.
118. Harper JL. 1977. Population
Biology of Plants. London: Academic Press.
119. Körner C. 2001.
Hundred years after A.F.W. Schimper - a founder of functional
plant ecology. In: Zotz G, Körner C (eds) Funktionelle
Bedeutung von Biodiversität - The functional importance
of biodiversity. Verhandlungen der Gesellschaft für
Ökologie 31, 7-9. Berlin:
Parey Buchverlag.
120. Körner C. 2003.
Limitation and stress - always or never? Journal
of Vegetation Science 14, 141-143.
121. Körner C. 2004.
Individuals have limitations, not communities - A response
to Marrs, Weiher and Lortie et al. Journal of Vegetation
Science 15, 581-582.
122. Körner C. 2007.
Climatic treelines: conventions, global patterns, causes.
Erdkunde 61,316-324.
123. Lewis DH, Ingram J
(2002). A brief history of New Phytologist. New
Phytologist 153, 2-16.
124. MacArthur RH. 1972.
Geographical Ecology. Patterns in the Distribution
of Species. London: Harper & Row.
125. Oliver FW 1912. A letter.
Tansley MSS. Library of the School of Life
Sciences, University of Cambridge.
[a testimonial written when Tansley considered applying
for a Chair at the University of Adelaide – he
never applied]
126. Paskauskas A. 1993.
The Complete Correspondence of Sigmund Freud and
Ernest Jones, 1908-1939. Cambridge MA: Harvard
University Press.
[the letter cited is from Freud to Jones on 6 April
1922]
127. Phillips JFV. 1931.
The biotic community. Journal of Ecology 19,
1-24.
128. Phillips JFV. 1934.
Succession, development, the climax, and the complex
organism: an analysis of concepts. Part I. Journal
of Ecology 22, 554-571.
129. Phillips JFV. 1935.
Succession, development, the climax, and the complex
organism: an anlysis of concepts. Part II. Development
and the climax. Journal of Ecology 23,
210-246.
130. Phillips JFV. 1935.
Succession, development, the climax, and the complex
organism: an analysis of concepts. Part III. The complex
organism: conclusions. Journal of Ecology 23,
488-508.
131. Real LA, Brown JH.
1991. Foundations of Ecology: Classic papers with
Commentaries. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
132. Schimper AFW. 1898.
Pflanzen-Geographie auf Physiologischer Grundlage.
Jena: G. Fischer.
[translated into English in 1903 by P Groom and IB Balfour.
Plant Geography upon a Physiological Basis.
Oxford: Clarendon Press.]
133. Schroeter C. 1908.
Pflanzenleben der Alpen. Zürich: Albert
Raustein.
134. Schulte Fischedick
K, Shinn T. 1993. The International Phytogeographical
Excursions, 1911-1923, in Denationalising science
(ed E. Crawford et al.), 107-31.
135. Schulte Fischedick
K. 2000. From survey to ecology: the role of the British
Vegetation Committee, 1904-1913, Journal of the
History of Biology 33, 291-314.
136. Sheail J. 1987. Seventy-five
Years in Ecology: The British Ecological
Society. Oxford, U.K.: Blackwell Scientific Publications.
137. Sheail, J 1998. NatureCconservation
in Britain: The Formative Years. The Stationery
Office, London.
138. Smuts JC. 1926. Holism
and Evolution. London: Macmillan.
139. Trevelyan GM. 1929.
Must England’s Beauty Perish?: A Plea on the
Behalf of the National Trust for Places of Historic
Interest or Natural Beauty. London: Faber and Gwyer.
140. Tutin TG. 1956-7. Arthur
George Tansley. Proceedings of the Botanical Society
of the British Isles 2, 99-100.
141. Warming JEB. 1896.
Lehrbuch der ökologischen Pflanzengeographie.
Eine Einführung in die Kenntnis der Pflanzenvereine.
Berlin: Borntraeger.
[translated into English in 1909 by P Groom and IB Balfour.
Oecology of Plants: An Introduction to the Study
of Plant Communities. Oxford: Clarendon Press.]
|
