GARRETT HARDIN BIOLIOGRAPHY

Articles by Garrett Hardin	September 2001 Revision

Notes: Each article is numbered sequentially, with an initial “A” designating article.
An asterisk indicates a solicited contribution.

A 1. Reproduction of Paramecium in old culture medium.
W.H. Johnson and Garrett Hardin.
Physiological Zoology, 11(3):333-346. July 1938.

A 3. An investigation of the physiological requirements of a pure culture of the heterotrophic flagellate, Oikomonas Termo, kent.
Physiological Zoology, 15(4):466-475. Oct 1942.

A 5. Flocculation of bacteria by protozoa. 
Nature, 151:642. 5 June 1943.

A 6. Chlorophyll C (Chlorofucine) of Diatoms and Dinoflagellates.
Harold H. Strain, Winston M. Manning and G. Hardin.
Journal of Biological Chemistry, 148(3):655-668. 3 June 1943.

A 8. Chlorellin, an antibacterial substance from Chlorella.
Robertson Pratt, T.C. Daniels, John J. Eiler, J.B. Gunison, W.D. Kumler, H.W. Milner, J.H.C. Smith, H.H. Strain and G. Hardin.
Science, 99(2574):351-352. 28 April 1944.

A 9. Physiological observations and their ecological significance: a study of the protozoan, Oikomonas terma.
Ecology, 25(2):192-201. April 1944.

A 10. Xanthophylis and carotenes of diatoms, brown algae, dinoflagellates and sea anemones.
Harold H. Strain, Winston M. Manning and G. Hardin.
Biological Bulletin, 86(3):169-191. June 1944.
[Rejected by the Journal of Biological Chemistry and a biology journal.]

A 11. Symbiosis of Paramecium and Oikomonas. 
Ecology, 25(3):304-311. July 1944.

A 13. A more meaningful form of the "logistic" equation.
American Naturalist, 79:297-281. May-June 1945.

A 15. The last Canute.
Scientific Monthly, 63:203-208. Sept 1946. 
[Rejected by Atlantic Monthly, Harpers]

	Reprintings
1. As publisher's advertising pamphlet.
San Francisco: W.H. Freeman. 1958.
2. The Bookmark.
University of Idaho. June, 1960.
3. The Worm Runner's Digest, 5(l)-7-13. 1963.
4. The Worm Returns. James V. Mc Connell, ed. 182 pp.
Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall. 1965.(have)
5. The Bookmark.
University of Idaho, March, 1968.
6. The U*N*A*B*A*S*H*E*D Librarian. No. 16, pp- 13-17. 1975.
7. Law Office Economics and Management, 23:239-249. 1982.

*A 17. The doctrine of sufferance in the library.
College and Research Libraries, 8:120-124. April 1947.

A 20. Darwin and the heterotroph hypothesis. 
Scientific Monthly, 70(3): 178-179.3 March 1950.

*A 22. How did life begin?
Idea and Experiment, 3(2):13-15. Dec 1953.

A25. Unscrambling mitosis and meiosis. 
Turtox News, 33(5):94-95. May 1955.

A 28.	A critical evaluation of some biological terms. Part I.
Turtox News, 33(12):242-244. Dec 1955.

A 29,	A critical evaluation of some biological terms. Part II.
Turtox News, 34(1):26-28. Jan 1956.

A 30. Meaninglessness of the word protoplasm. 
Scientific Monthly, 88(3):1 12-120. March 1956

	Reprintings
1. ETC., 13: 1 93-208. 1960

*A 35. The threat of clarity.
American Journal of Psychiatry, 114(5):392-396. Nov 1957.

	Reprintings

1. As a publishers advertising pamphlet. 
San Francisco: W.H. Freeman. 1958.
2. ETC., 17:269-278. 1960.
3. Bridging Worlds Through General Semantics. Mary Morain, ed. 347 pp. 
San Francisco: Society for General Semantics.1984.
*A 37. Science--newest of humanities.
Santa Barbara News-Press, C2. 27 August 1958.

*A41. In praise of waste.
Saturday Evening Post, 232(9):18-19,81, 83. 29 Aug. 1959.
[Have on-file from reprint 4.]

	Reprintings

1. Adventures of the Mind, Second Series. Richard Thruelsen and John Kobler, eds. 654 pp.
New York: Knopf 1961.
2. Adventures of the Mind, Third Series. 
Richard Thruelsen and John Kobler, eds. 330 pp. 
New York: Vintage (paperback). 1963.
3. Language. Rhetoric, and Style. Phillip Damon, John Espey, and Frederick Mulhauser, eds.
New York: McGraw-Hill. 1966.
4. An Occasional Paper on the Meaning of Biological Thought in Human Affairs. Washington, DC. Institute of Public Affairs.	1957.
5. Background for Man. Readings in Physical Anthropology. Phyllis Dolhinow and Vincent Sarich, eds.
Boston: Little, Brown. 1971.

A 43. Interstellar migration and the population problem. 
Journal of Heredity,.50(2):68-70. March- April 1959. 
[Rejected by Science, Bulletin of Atomic Scientists, Eugenics Quarterly.]

	Reprintings
l. Pamphlet.
Washington, DC: Population Reference Bureau 1960
2. The Realist (New York). Nov 1960.
3. Santa Barbara News-Press, pp. B8-9 3 Feb 1963.
4. Readings in Introductory Sociology. George Arthur, et al, eds.
New York: Selected Academic Readings. 1967.
 5. Readings in Biological Science, second edition.
Irving Knoblock, ed. 491 pp.

New York: Appleton-Century-Crofts. 1967.
6. Readings in Population. Carl Reiterman, ed.
New York: Selected Academic Readings. 1969.
7. Population: Opposing Viewpoints.
C.F. Holm and L.J. Jones, eds.
San Diego: Greenhaven Press. 240 pp. 1995.
Reprinted under title of "Science will not solve the population problem." in Bonnie Szumski, ed., "Population: Opposing Viewpoints.” San Diego: Greenhaven Press, 2000. pp. 54-61.

*A 45. Do we need the word protoplasm? 23 pp.
AIBS Pamphlet No. 2, of a series published for secondary school biological film series. 1960.

A 47. The competitive exclusion principle.
Science, 131(3409):1292-1297. 29 April 1960.

	Reprintings

1. Niche. Theory and Application. Robert H. Whittaker and Simon A. Levin.
eds. 448 pp.
Stroudsburv, PA: Dowden, Hutchinson & Ross. 1975.

*A 50. Science is heresy.
THINK, 26:23-26. Oct 1960.

	Reprintings

1. Democracy in Action. Flossmoor, IL. 1961.
2. Santa Barbara News-Press. 30 April 1961.

A 54.	Three classes of truth: their implications for the behavioral sciences.
ETC., 18:5-20.1961.

[Originally presented at the International Conference on General Semantics, Honolulu, 4 August 1960: Rejected by Behavioral Sciences.]

	Reprintings

1 . Essays in Our time. II, Leo Hamalian and Edmond L. Volpe, eds. 338 pp.
New York: McGraw,-Hill. 1963.

*A 60.	Biology and individual differences. Chapter 1 of Individualizing Instruction. 
Fred T. Tyler, ed. 337 pp. Sixty-first Yearbook, Part I, of the National Society for the Study of Education.
Chicago: University of Chicago Press. 1962.

A 63. A second Sermon on the Mount.
Perspectives in Biology and Medicine, 6(3):366-371. Spring 1963.

*A 67. The impact of longevity on society, and vice versa. Pp. 7-24 of proceedings of the Third National Conference of the Joint Council to Improve the Health Care of the Aged. 192 pp.
Chicago: Joint Council, etc. 1963.

A 68. The cybernetics of competition: a biologist's view of society. 
Perspectives in Biology and Medicine, 7:58-84. 1963.

	Reprintings

1. Central Planning and Neomercantilism. Helmut Schoeck and James W. Wiggns, eds. 227 pp.
Princeton, NJ: D. Van Nostrand. 1964.
2. Modern Systems Research for the Behavioral Scientist. Walter Buckley, ed. 525 pp.
Chicago: Aldine. 1968.
3. The Subversive Science. Paul Shepard and Daniel McKinley, eds. 453 pp. Boston: Houghton Mifflin. 1968.
4. Business and Society Review/Innovation. No. 8:65-72. 1973.

A 71. Abortion and human dignity. [Lecture given at Berkeley.] Mimeographed. 11 pp. 1964.

	Reprintings

1. Photo-Offset. Bibliography added. 7 pp. 
Berkeley, CA: privately printed. June 1964. 2. [Slightly revised version.]
Per/Se. 1(1):16-20. 1966.
3. Mimeograph, for six university campuses. 
Los Angeles: Legalize Abortion.  1966.
4. Mimeograph. by Prof. E.G. Belzer. Jr., Dept. of Health, Physical Education and
Recreation. University of New Mexico.
Albuquerque, NM. 1966.
5. Reprinted under title. "The Case for Abortion."
Cavalier, 16: 38ff. June 1966.

6. The case for Legalized Abortion Now. Alan F. Guttmacher, ed. 154 pp. Berkeley, CA: Diablo Press.	1967.
7. Readings in Population. Carl Reiterman, ed. New York: Selected Academic Readings. 1969. 
8. Having a Wonderful Abortion. Sharon Robins and Bruce Granger. New York: Exposition Press. 1971.
9. The Family in the Ecosystem. Joseph W. Maxwell.194 pp. Dubuque, Iowa: Kendall/Hunt. 1975.

A 80. The ghost of authority.
Perspectives in Biology and Medicine, 9(2):289-297. Winter 1966.

A 86. The semantics of "space."
ETC., 23:167-171. 1966.

A 87. The history and future of birth control.
Perspectives in Biology and Medicine, 10: 18 pp. Autumn 1966

	Reprintings

1. Man and the Environment. [abridged] Wes Jackson, ed. 322 pp. Dubuque, Iowa: Wm. C. Brown. 1971.
2. What a Piece of Work is Man. James D. Ray, Jr., and Gideaon E. Nelson, eds. 371 pp.
Boston: Little, Brown. 1971.
3. Readings in Contemporary Biology. Thomas L. Danielsen, Margaret L. Groh and Gerald L. Traut, eds. 215 pp.
Dubuque, Iowa: Kendall/Hunt. 1973.
4. Same, third edition. 218 pp. Dubuque Iowa: Kendall/Hunt. 1979.

A 88. Blueprints, DNA, and abortion: a scientific and ethical analysis.
Medical Opinion & Review, 3(2):74-85. Feb 1967.

	                     Reprintings

 l. A Scientist's Case for Abortion
Redbook, The Magazine for Young Adults. May 1967.
2. [Abridged] Honolulu Star-Bulletin, p. A-15. 3 Feb 1970
3. Man and the Environment. Wes Jackson, ed. ,22 pp. 
Dubuque, Iowa: Wm. C. Brown. 1971.
4. Studies in the Sociology of Social Problems.
 Paul B. Horton and Gerald R. Leslie, eds. 581 pp. 

New York: Meredith 1971.
5. Environmental Ethics. Donald R. Scoby, ed. 239 pp. Minneapolis, Minn.: Burgess. 1971.
6. Readings in Human Population Ecology. Wayne H. Davis, ed.
Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall. 1971
7. Society and the Environment. Cecil E. Johnson and Malcolm R. MacDonald, eds. 269. pp.
New York: Van Nostrand Reinhold. 1971.
8. Love Marriage Family. A Developmental Approach. Marcia E. Lasswell and Thomas E. Lasswell, eds. 555 pp.
Glenview, IL: Scott, Foresman. 1973.
9. Confronting the Issues. Kenneth C. W. Kammeyer, ed. 482 pp. 
Boston: Allen and Bacon. 1975.

A 91. Pop research and the seismic market. 
PER SE, 2(3):19-24. Fall 1967.

A 92. Semantic aspects of abortion.
ETC., 24(3):263-281. Sept 1967.

A93. Birth control--the prospects. 
Medicine Todav, 1(4):38-45. Oct 1967.

A 99. Remarkable reversal of time at 41.52 ;N, 12.37 E.
New Scientist, 39(613):480-482. 5 Sept 1968.

*A 99.5. Abortion or compulsory pregnancy. 
Journal of Marriage and Family, 30:246-251. 1968.

	Reprintings

1. Human Biology: Contemporary Readings. Cecil E. Johnson, ed. 240 pp.
 New York, NY: Van Nostrand Reinhold. 1970.
2. Sex and Human Relationships. Cecil E. Johnson, ed. 258 pp.
Columbus, OH: Charles E. Merrill. 1970.
3. Readings in Human Population Ecology. Wayne H. Davis, ed. 259 pp. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall. 1971.
4. Man and the Environment. Wes Jackson, ed. 322 pp. 
Dubuque, Iowa: Wm. C. Brown. 1971.
5. Studies in the Sociology of Social Problems.
Paul B. Horton and Gerald R. Leslie, eds. 581 pp.
New York, NY: Appleton-Century-Crofts. 1971.

6. Environmental Ethics. Donald R. Scoby, ed. 239 pp. 
Minneapolis, MN: Burgess Publishing. 1971.
7. Society and the Environment. C .E. Johnson, M.M. MacDonald, eds. 269 pp. New York. NY: Van Nostrand Reinhold. 1971.
8. Confronting the Issues. Kenneth C. Kammeyer, ed. 
Boston, MA: Allyn and Bacon. 1975.

A 101. The tragedy of the commons. 
Science, 162:1243-1248. 13 Dec 1968.

	Reprintings

1. {Abridged to 1;700 words}
Ekistics, 27:168-170. 1969.
2. Ecology Information Papers. 55 pp.
San Francisco: {Episcopal} Diocese of California.1969.
3. Survival, 1(1):15-30.1970.
4. Earth Day--The Beginning. [Extempore abstract] National Staff of Environmental Action.
New York: Bantam Books. 1970. 
5. Conservation Topics, 4:21-44. 
Portlaw County, Waterford. Ireland: Volturna Press. 1970.
6. Environment and population Growth. [Chamber of Commerce Courses for Economic Discussion Groups.] 46 pp.
Washington, DC: Chamber of Commerce of the U.S. 1970.
7. In German: "Kie Tragik der Allmende." In Gefaehrdete Zukunft. Michael Lohmann, ed.
Muenchen: Carl Hanser. 1970.
8. The Environmental Handbook. Garrett DeBell, Ed. 
New York: Ballantine Books. 1970.
9. Ecological Crisis. Glen A. Love and Rhoda A. Love, eds. 342 pp
New York: Harcourt Brace Jovanich. 1970.
10. Biological Science. Interaction of Experiments and Ideas. Second edition. Biological Sciences Curriculum Study. 434 pp.
Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall. 1970.
11. Man and the Environment. Wes Jackson, ed. 322 pp. 
Dubuque, Iowa. Wm. C. Brown. 1971.
12. Vital Views of the Environment.	[Selection of 600 words] Mary E. Hawkins, ed. 32.
Washington, DC: National Education Association. 1970.
13. What a Piece of Work is Man. James D. Ray, Jr., and Gideaon E. Nelson. eds. 371 pp
Boston: Little, Brown. 1971.

14. Co11ege Reading and College Writing. Revised edition
Willoughby Johnson and Thomas M. Davis, eds.
Glenview, IL Scott, Foresman 1971.
15 The House We Live In. An Environment Reader. Shendan D. Blau and John von B. Rodenbeck, eds . 515 pp
New York: Macmillan 1971
16. Environmental Insight. Robert M. Chute, ed. 241 pp. 
New York: Harper & Row. 1971.
17. It's Not Too Late. Fred Carvell and Max Tadlock, eds. 312 pp. 
Beverly Hills, CA: Glencoe Press. 1971.
18. Health Care in Transition: Direction for the Future. Ann R. Romers. 176 pp. Chicago: Hospital Research and Educational Trust. 1971.
19. Natural Resource Conservation: An Ecological Approach. Oliver S. Owen. 593 pp.
New York: Macmillan. 1971.
20. Natural Selection in Human Populations. Carl Jay Bejema, ed. 406 pp. 
New York: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich. 1971.
21. Global Ecology. John P. Holdren and Paul R. Ehrlich, eds. 295 pp. 
New York: Harcourt Brace Jovanich. 1971.
22. Instructional Guide for the Film, The Tragedy of the Commons. 31 pp. 
Seattle, WA: King Screen Productions. Undated.
23. Environmental Protection. Louis L. Jaffe and Lawrence H. Tribe, eds. Chicago: Braction Press. 1971.
24. Reprint No. ECON-138 in Bobbs-Merrill Reprint Series in Economics. Indianapolis: Bobbs-Merrill. 1971.
 25. Reading in Human population Ecology. Wayne H. Davis, ed. 
Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall. 1971.
26. 1984 And All That. Fred H. Knelman, ed. 314 pp. 
Belmont, CA: Wadsworth. 1971.
27. Technology and Society. Noel de Nevers, ed. 306 pp. 
Reading, MA: Addison-Wesley. 1972.
28. Environment Readings for Teachers. J. W. George Ivany, eds. 287 pp. Reading, MA Addison-Wesley. 1972.
29. Environmental Law and Policy. (abridged) James E. Krier. 480 pp. Indianapolis: Bobbs-Merrill. 1971.
30. Social Problems. Private Troubles and Public Issues. Arnold Birenbaum and Edward Sagarin, eds. 602 pp.
New York: Scribner's. 1972.
31. Population Crisis: An Interdisciplinary Perspective. Sue Titus Reid and David L. Lyon, eds. 220 pp.
Glenview, IL: Scott, Foresman. 1972.

32. The Ecology of Man: An Ecosystem Approach. Robert Leo Smith, ed. 436 pp. New York: Harper & Row. 1972.
33. Man and Resources Reader. Canadian Council of Resources and Environment Ministries. 155 pp.
Montreal, Canada: Secretariat. 1972.
34. Politics and Ecology. (abridged) Phillip O. Foss, ed. 298 pp. 
Belmont, CA: Wadsworth. 1972.
35. (Separate)
Barrington, 1L: Defenders of the Fox River, Inc. 1973.
Articles by Hardin I October '99 Revision l 10
36. The Norton Reader. Third Ed. Arthur M. Eastman, et al, eds. 1211 pp.
New York: Norton. 1973.
37. Philosophy for a New Generation. Second edition. A.K. Bierman and James A. Gould, eds. 698 pp.
New York: Macmillan. 1973.
38. Toward a steady-State Economy. Herman E. Daly, ed. 332 pp. 
San Francisco: W.H. Freeman. 1973.
39. Readings in Contemporary Biology. Thomas L. Danielsen, Margaret L. Groh, and Gerald 1. Traut, eds. 215 pp.
Dubuque, Iowa: Kendall/Hunt. 1973.
40. Heredity and Society, Adela S. Bauer, ed. 382 pp 
New York: Macmillan. 1973.
41. America and the Future of Man. A Reader. Jane L. Scheiber, ed. 322 pp. 
Del Mar, CA: CRM Books. 1973.
42. Pollution, Resources, and the Environment. (abridged) Alain C. Enthoven and A. Myrick Freeman, III, eds. 285 pp.
New York: Norton. 1973.
43. The New Prometheans: Readings for the Future. John S. Lambert, ed. 425 pp. New York: Harper & Row. 1973.
44. Biology Anthology. Samuel Wilson and Richard L. Roe, eds. 340 pp. 
St. Paul, MN: West Publishing Co. 1974.
45. Skeptic. Special Issue No, 2.
Santa Barbara, CA. 1974.
46. Readings and Exercises. Biological Sciences 101-102. Kraig Adler. 232 pp.
Cornell University. 1974
47. Biology and Man. Peter Castro and R.D. Quinn	136 pp. 
Dubuque, Iowa: Kendall/Hall. 1974.
48. The Laboratory. A Place To Do Science. John H. Crowe and J.A. Stamps. 241  pp.
Dubuque. Iowa: Kendall/Hunt. 1974.
49. The Age of Crisis	Alfred M.. Miranda.500 pp.
New York: Harper & Row. 1975.

50. Economic Foundations of Property Law.	Bruce A. Ackerman, ed. 332 pp. Boston: Little. Brown. 1975.
5 I . Growth and Its Implications for the Future. Part 4.
Washington. DC: U.S. Government Printing Office. 1975.
52. Population: Dynamics, Ethics and Policy. Priscilla Reining and Irene Tinker, eds. 
184 pp
Washington, DC: American Association for the Advancement of Science. 1975. 53. Notes for the Future. Robin Clarke, ed. 230 pp.
London: Thames and Hudson. 1975.
54. Norton Critical Edition: Thomas Robert Malthus : An Essay on the Principle of Population: (abridged) Philip Appleman,,ed 260 pp
New York: Norton. 1976.
55. An Introduction to Man-Environment Relations. Revised edition. Arthur H. Patterson, ed. 265 pp.
Lexington, MA: Xerox Individualized Publishing. 1975. 
56. Eugenics Then and Now, Carl J. Bajema, ed. 382 pp. 
Stroudsburg, PA: Dowden, Htchinson & Ross. 1976.
57. Ethics and Population. Michael D. Bayles, ed. 190 pp. 
Cambridge, MA: Schenkman. 1976.
58. Contexts for Composition. Fourth Edition. (abridged)
Stanley A. Clayes, David G. Spencer and Martin S. Stanford, eds. 447 pp. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall. 1976
59. Technology as a Social and Political Phenomenon. Philip Bereano, ed. 544 pp. New York: Wiley. 1976.
60. Perspectives on Poverty and Population. John F. Schnabel. 269 pp. 
Lexington, MA: Xerox Individualized Publishing. 1977.
61. Ethics in Medicine. Historical Perspectives and Contemporary Concerns. Stanley Joel Reiser, Arthur J. Dyck and William J. Curran, eds. 679 pp. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press. 1977.
62. Philosophy for a New Generation. Third edition. A.K. Bierman and James A. Gould, eds. 678 pp.
New York: Macmillan. 1977.
63. Fundamentals of Human Geography: A Reader. John Blunden, Peter Haggett Christopher Hamnett and Philip Sarre, eds. 382 pp.
London: Harper & Row. 1978.
64. Readings in Contemporary Biology. Third edition. Thomas L. Danielson, Margaret L. Groh and Gerald L. Traut, eds. 218 pp.
Dubuque, Iowa: Kendall/Hunt. 1979.
65. Writing About Science. Mary Elizabeth Bowan and Joseph A. Mazzeo, eds. 353 pp.
New York: Oxford University Press. 1979.
66. Economics, Ecology, Ethics. Herman E. Daly, ed. 372 pp. 
San Francisco: W.H. Freeman. 1980.

67. Environmental Ethics. D.S. Shrader-Frechette, eds 358 pp. 
Pacific Grove, CA: Boxwood Press. 1981.
68. Source Book for Community Psychology. Paul Babarik, ed. 241 pp 
Lexington, MA: Ginn Custom Publishing. 1981.
69. TEF Monograph.
Washington, DC: The Environmental Fund. 1982.
70. Order and Change: Views of the Sociological Scene. Lawrence G. Hlad and Chester C. Ballard, eds, 176 pp 
Lexington, MA: Ginn Custom Publishing. 1982.
71. A Common Problem. Peter Carl Thelin, ed. 161 pp. 
Lexington, MA: Ginn Custom Publishing. 1983.(have) 
72. An Annotated Reader in Environmental Planning, and Management.
Timothy O'Riordan and R. Kerry Turner, eds 460 pp.
Oxford: Pergamon Press. 1983.
73. Science Fiction. The Future. Second edition. Dick Allen, ed. 432 pp. 
San Diego: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich. 1983.
74. Readings in Science and Behavior. William Buskist & Alan Barry, eds. 83 pp. Lexington, MA: Ginn Custom Publishing. 1983.
75. Energy and Natural Resources Law: Cases and Materials. William H. Rodgers, Jr. 877 pp.
St. Paul, MN: West Publishing Co. 1983.
75.1. People Centered Development: Contributions Toward Theory and Planning Framworks. David C. Korton and Rudi Klauss, eds. 334 pp.
West Hartford, Connecticut: Kumarian Press, 1984.
76. Environmental Protection: Latin and Policy. Frederick Anderson, Daniel Niandelker and A. Dan Tarlock, eds.
Boston: Little, Brown. 1984.
77. Order and Change: Views of the Sociological Scene. 3rd ed. L.G. Hlad and C.C. Ballard, eds.
Lexington, MA: Ginn Press. 1985.
78. The Dolphin Reader. Douglas Hunt, ed. 1127 pp. 
Boston: Houghton Mifflin. 1986.
79. Issues in Social Performance. Robert L. Swinth, ed. 134 pp. 
Lexington, MA: Ginn Press. 1986.
80. The Dolphin Reader. Shorter Edition. Douglas Hunt, ed. 781 pp. 
Lexington. MA: Ginn Press. 1987.
81. Sanctuary. (Jour. Mass. Audubon Soc.) Feb/Mar 1988.
82. Philosophy and Contemporary Issues. John R. Burr and Milton Goldinger, eds. 5th edition. 529 pp.
New York: Macmillan. 1988.
83. Structure and Process. Lawrence G. Hlad, ed. 198 pp. 
Needham Heights, MA: Ginn Press. 1988.

84. Thinking Green: An Anthology of Essential Ecological Writing. Michael Allaby, ed. 260 pp. 
London: Barrie & Jenkins. 1989.
85. Readings in Public Sector Economics. Samuel Baker & Catherine Eliot, ed. 603 pp.
Lexington, MA: D.C. Heath. 1990.
86. The Social Contract, Fall 1990. (pp. 5-13)
87. Microeconomics: Theoretical and Applied. vol. iii. 426 pp. Robert Kuenne, ed. 
Aldershot, England: Edward Edgar Pub. Co., 1991.
88. Philosophy and Contemporary Issues, 6th ed. John R. Burr and Goldinger, eds. New York: Macmillan, 1992
89. Writing to Learn Biology, 344 pp. Randy Moore.
Orlando, FL Harcourt Brace-Jovanovich (Saunders College Publishing). 1992. 
90. Environmental Law. 921 pp. William Murray Tabb and Linda A. Malone
Charlottesville, VA Michie Co. 1992.
91. Law and Economics. David and Lynn A. Stout. 538 pp.
St. Paul, MN: West Publishing [One page of quotations plus 4 pages of comments and questions.]
92. Economics of the Environment, 3rd ed. Robert & Nancy S. Dorfman, eds. 
517 pp.
New York: Norton. 1993.
93. The Environmental Ethics and Policy Book. Donald VanDeVeer and Christine Pierce, eds. 649 pp. 
Belmont, CA: Wadsworth. 1994.
94. Environmental Economics. Aril Markandya and Julie Richardson, eds. 469 pp. London: Earthscan Publications. 1992.
95. The Philosophy of Law. James L. Coleman, ed. 
Hamden, CT: Garland Publishing Co.1993.
96. Environmental Ethics. Louis P. Pojiman, ed. 503 pp. 
Boston: Jones and Bartlett. 1954.
97. Green Perspectives. Walter Levy and Christopher Hallomell, eds. 490 pp. New York: Harper Collins. 1994.
98. People, Penguins and Plastic Trees, 2nd ed. Christine Pierce and D. Van De Veer, eds. 485 pp.
Florence, Ky. 1994.
99. The Politics of the Environment. Robert E. Goodin, ed. 599 pp. 
Brooksfield, VT: Edward Edger Publishing Co. 1994.
100. Understanding the Law. Art Wolfe, et al, eds. 850 pp. 
Austin, TX: West Publishing Co. 1995.
101. Perspectives on Property Law, 2nd ed.Robert C. Ellickson, Darl M. Rose, A. Ackerman, eds. 547 pp. 
Boston, MA: Little Brown. 1995.

102. Classic & Modern Readings in Biology. Randy Moore, ed. 177 pp.
San Diego: Harcourt Brace. 1996.
103. Green Planet Blues. Ken Conca, Michael Albertv & Geoffrey D Dabelko, eds. 328 pp.
Boulder, CO: Westview Press. 1996.
104. [in Czech] Environmental Economics and Policy: Selected Classical Readings. Petr Saver and Marie Livingston, eds.
Prala - Minneapolis, Greeley - Bratislava.1996. 
105. Environmental Ethics, 2nd ed., Louis P. Pojman, ed. 568 pp.
Belmont, CA: Wadsworth. 1998.
106. Green Planet Blues, 2nd ed. Ken Conca & Geoffrev D. Dabelko, eds. 
Boulder, CO: Westview Press, 1998. 
107. Managing, the Commons, 2nd ed. John A. Baden and Douglas S. Noonan, eds. 
243 pp.
Bloomington: Indiana University Press.1998.
108. Environmental. Decisionmaking, 3rd. ed. Robert L. Fischman and
Mark S. Squillace, eds.
Cincinnati, OH: Anderson Publishing Co. 474 pp.
109. Social systems and Issues, Jeannie Johnson, ed.
Utah State University Bookstore, 2001.
110. The Commons: An Environmental Dilemma, Appendix to Implementation Guide.
Colorado Springs: BSCS. 2001.
111. Applied Ethics. Ruth Chadwick and Doris Schroeder, eds., Part 20, No. 80.
London, Rutledge Publishing.

*A 102. The immorality of being softhearted. 
Stanford Alumni Bulletin, 7(4):10-11. Jan 1969.

	Reprintings

1. The Relevant Scientist, 1(1): 17-18.1971.

*A 105. A path to relevant teaching. In The Quest for Relevance, Vol. II, pp. 26-33. 
Washington: American Council on Education. 1969.

	Reprintings

1. Effective College Teaching. William H. Morris, ed. 
Washington: American Council on Education. 1970.
 2. BioScience, 20:488-490. 1970.

3. (In Spanish) Una linea apropriada de ensenanza. Biologia, 1(4): suplemento num. 3. Mexico, D.F. 1970.

*A 106. Finding lemonade in Santa Barbara's oil. 
Saturday Review, pp. 18-21. 10 May 1969

	Reprintings

1. Santa Barbara News-Press. p. C-8. 25 May 1969.
2. It's Not Too Late. Fred Carvell and Flax Tadlock, eds. 312 pp. 
Beverly Hills, CA: Glencoe Press. 1971.

*A 108. How freedom in a commons brings tragedy. [Shortened version of A 101.] 
Washington Post, B2. Sunday 11 May 1969. --z

*A 109. An evolutionist looks at computers. 
Datamation, 15(5):98-109. May 1969.

*A 110. The economics of wilderness. 
Natural History, 78(6):20-27. 1969.

	Repnntings

1. {Under the original title} We must learn again for ourselves what we have inherited.
Wilderness: The Edge of Knowledge. Maxine E. McCloskey, ed. 303 pp. 
San Francisco: Sierra Club. 1970.
2. Eco-Crisis. Cecil E. Johnson, ed. 182 pp. 
New York: Wiley. 1970.
3. Man and the Environment. Wes Jackson, ed. 322 pp. 
Dubuque, IA: William C. Brown. 1971.
4. Not Man Apart, 1(3):24-25. Feb 1971.
5. Encountering the Environment. Alfred Mayer, ed. 212 pp. 
New York: Van Nostrand Reinhold. 1971.
6. Basic Issues in Environment. Ira J. Winn, ed. 488 pp. 
Columbus, OH: Merrill. 1972.0
7. The Rhetoric of No. Second edition. Ray Fabrizio, Edith Karas and Ruth Menmuit, eds. 432 pp.
New York: Holt, Rinehart and Winston. 1974.
8. The Ecologist, 4(2):44-46.	1974.
9. Environmental Problems. Second edition. William H. Mason and George W. Folkerts, eds.
Dubuque, IA: William C. Brown. 1979.

*A 117. Making error creative. In Towards Century 21, pp. 68-79. C.S. Wallia, ed., 318 pp.
New York: Basic Books. 1970.

A 118. To trouble a star: the cost of intervention in nature. 
Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, 26(1):17-20. 1970.

	Reprintings

1. It's Not Too Late. Fred Carvell and Max Tadlock, eds. 312 pp. 
Beverly Hills, CA: Glencoe Press. 1971.
2. Basic Issues in Environment. Ira J. Winn, ed. 488 pp. 
Columbus, OH: Merrill. 1972.
3. The Environment Revolution. R.S. Lewis, ed. 164 pp. 
Chicago: Educational Foundation for Nuclear Science. 1973.

*A 119. Not peace, but ecology. In Diversity and Stability in Ecological Systems. 
Brookhaven Symposia in Biology, no_ 22.
Upton, NY: Brookhaven. 1969.

*A 121. Education for tomorrow. SIPI Workbook, pp. 10-11. 
New York: Scientists' Institute for Public Information. 1970. --z

*A 126. Can teachers tell the truth about population? In Social Implications of Biological Research Arnold B. Grobman, ed. 134 pp.
Washington, DC: National Association of Biology Teachers. 1970.

*A 134. Evervbodv's guilty. The ecological dilemma. 
California Medicine, 113:40-47. Nov 1970.

	Reprintings

1. {In German} Wir rind alle schuldig. In "Der Umweltschutzreport." Holger Strohm, ed. 378 pp.
Darmstadt: Melzer. 1973.

*A 135 Multiple paths to population control.
Family Planning Perspectives, 2(3):24-26. June 1970.

	Reprintings

1. The American Population Debate. D. Callahan, ed. 380 pp. 
Garden City, NY: Doubleday. 1971.

*A 141. The fifth option.
Ecology Today, l(3):22ff May 1971.

*A 143. Education in an overpopulated world. 
The Science Teacher, 38{4):20-23. May 1971.

*A 145. We need abortion for the children's sake. In Abortion and the Unwanted Child Carl Reiterman, ed. 181 pp.
New York: Springer. 1971.

*A 146. Population, biology, and the law.
Symposium:: Reaching a Legal Control of the Environment
Journal of Urban Law, 48(3):563-578. April 1971.

	Reprintings

1. Politics and Environment. Second edition. 304 pp. 
Pacific Palisades, CA: Goodyear Publishing Co. 1971.

A 146.1 The right to breed.
The New York Times, p 43. 6 May 1971

*A 148 Population, pollution, and political systems. In Population, Environment and People. Noel Hinrichs, ed. 325 pp
New York:  McGraw-Hill. 1971

*A 149 How to specify an optimum level of population. In Is There an Optimum Level of Population? S. Fred Singer, ed. 426 pp.
New York: McGraw-Hill 1971.

*A 151. Pollution and political systems. In Environment Man Survival. L.H. Wullstein, I.B. McNulty and L. Klinkoff, eds.
Salt Lake City: Univ. of Utah Dept. of Biology.1971.

A 151.1. Sterilization--accepting the irrevocable. In The New Sexual Revolution. L.A. Kirkendall, R.N. Whitehurst, eds.
New York, NY: Donald W. Brown. 1971.

*A 154. Population skeletons in the environmental closet. 
Bulletin o f the Atomic Scientists, 28(6):37-41. June 1972.
*A156. Preserving duality on Spaceship Earth. In Transactions of the 7th North American Wildlife and Natural Resources Conference, pp. 169-178. James B. Trefethen, ed.
Washington, DC: Wildlife Management Institute. 1972. 

	Reprintings

1. [Slightly abridged] Population and the Environmental Crisis. Stephen White, ed. 
Johnson City, TN: East Tennessee State University. 1975.

A 156.1. Genetic consequences of cultural decisions in the realm of population. 
Social Biology, 19:350-361. Dec 1972.

	Reprintings

1. The Family in the Ecosystem. J.W. Maxwell. 194 pp. 
Dubuque, IA: Kendall/Hunt. 1975.

*A 161. Ambivalent aspects of evolution.
The American Biology Teacher, 35(1): 15-19. Jan 1973.

*A 163. Population: the solution is in our minds. 
Ontario Naturalist, 13(1):10-18. March 1973

*A 165. Genetic consequences of cultural decisions in the realm of population. 
Social Biology, 19:350-361 Dec 1972.

	Reprintings

l. The Family in the Ecosystem. J.W. Maxwell. 194 pp. 
Dubuque, IA: Kendall/Hunt 1975

*A 170. Ecology and growth--the tragic insight. 
Research Management, 16(6):9-12. Nov 1973.

	Reprintings

l. The Family in the Ecosystem. J.W. Maxwell. 194 pp. 
Dubuque, IA: Kendall/Hunt 1975

*A 175. Can we control human population? In The Environmental Challenge pp. 103- 130. Willis H. Johnson and William C. Steere, eds.
New York: Holt, Rinehart and Winston. 1974.
, pp. 103

*A 180. Lifeboat ethics: the case against helping the poor. 

{The subtitle was added by the editor, without consultation} 
Psychology Today, 8(4):38 ff. Sept 1974.

	Reprintings

1. [Reprinted in part]
San Diego Evening Tribune. p. B-3. 11 Feb 1975.
2. Webb's Ag World, 1(3):12-14. April 1975.
3. [Reprinted in part]
Congressional Digest, 54(8-9):205 ff. 197-51
4. The Northwest Technocrat, 37(259):10-14. 1975.
5. Human Behavior II: Man in Society. Second Edition. 
Jerome Rosenberg and Wilburn H. Rivenbark, III, eds
Lexington, MA: Photocopied Individualized Publishing. 1976.
6. Echoes of Time: A World History.
New York: McGraw-Hill. 1976 (?)
7. World Hunger and Moral Obligation. William Aiken and Hugh LaFollete, eds. 195 pp
Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice Hall. 1977.
8. The Feeding Web. Joan Dye Gussow, ed. -157 pp 
Palo Alto, CA: Bull Publishing Co 1978.
9. Energy and the Way We Live. Melvin Kranzberg, Timothy A. Hall and Jane L. Scheiber, eds.
San Francisco: Boyd & Fraser 1980.
10. Quality of Life and the Future. 126 pp. 
Boulder, CO: Biol. Sci. Curriculum Study. 1980. 
11. The Person and Society Reader- Perspectives on Power and human Problems. Dan Thomas, ed.
Lexington, MA: Ginn Custom Publishing. 1981.
12. World Food, Population and Development. Gigi M. Berardi,. ed. 340 pp 
Totawa, NJ. Bowman & Allanheld.	1985.
13. Issues in Moral Philosophy. Thomas Donaldson, ed. 480 pp. 
New York: McGraw-Hill. 1986.
14. Philosophical Issues in Human Rights. Patricia H. Werhane, A.R. Gini and David T. Ozer, eds. 499 pp.
New York: Random House. 1986.
15. Taking Sides. 2nd edition. Stephen Satris, ed. 374 pp. [Date?]
Guilford, CT.: Dushkin Publishing Group.
16. Morality in Practice. 3rd ed. (with "Addendum 1989," pp. 87-88.) James P. Sterba, ed. 560 pp.
Belmont, CA: Wadsworth. 1991.
17. Writing Arguments: A Rhetoric with Readings. 2nd ed. John D. Ramage & John C. Bean, eds. 773 pp.

New York: Macmillan. 1992.
18. Taking Sides. 3rd edition. Stephen Satris, ed. 385 pp. 
Guilford, CT: Duskin Publishing Group. 1992.
19, Textures. Strategies for Reading and Writing. Grace Ellis, ed. 748 pp. 
Orlando, FL: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich.
20. The Environmental Ethics and Policy Book. Donald VanDeVeer and Christine Pierce, eds. 649 pp.
Belmont, CA: Wadsworth. 1994.
21. Taking Sides, 4th ed. Stephen Satris, ed. 372 pp. 
Guilford, CT. 1994.
22. (Retitled "Lifeboat Ethics.") In Environmental Ethics. Louis P. Pojman, ed. 503 pp.
Boston: Jones and Bartlett. 1994.
23. Writing Arguments, 3rd ed. John D. Ramage, John C. Bean, eds. 765 pp. 
Boston: Allen and Bacon. 1995.
24. Writing Arguments, 4th ed. Ramage and Bean, eds. 721 pp. 
Boston: Allen and Bacon. 1998.
{Other reprintings known to exist, but not identified.}
25. Vice and Virtue in Everyday Life, 4th ed. Christina Sommers and Fred Sommers, eds. 930 pp.
Fort Worth, TX: Harcourt Brace College Publications. 1997.

A 181. Living on a lifeboat.	{Longer version of A 180.1 }
BioScience, 24(10): 561-568. Oct 1974.
[Rejected by American Scientist.]

	Reprintings

1. Growth and Its Implications for the Future. Part 4. 
Washington, DC: U.S. Government Printing Office. 1975.
2.  ECHO Brochure Number 14.
Barrington, IL: Defenders of the Fox River. 1975.
3. CoEvolution Quarterlv, pp. 16-23. Summer 1975
4. {ln Japanese} In Appendix of Japanese edition of "Exploring New Ethics for Survival."
Tokyo: Makinosuke Matsui [translator or publisher?] 1975.
5. [Abbreviated] The World Food Crisis. Herbert L. Marx, Jr., ed. 213 pp. 
New York: H. W. Wilson. 1975.
6. [Abbreviated] Insight: A Rhetoric Reader. Third Ed. Emil Hurtik, ed.561 pp. 
Philadelphia: Lippincott. 19 pp. 1976.
7. The Ecology of Man: An Ecosystem Approach. Second Edition. Robert Leo Smith, ed. 399 pp.
New York: Harper & Row. 1976.

8. Biological Science: Interaction of Experiments and Ideas. Biological Sciences Curriculum Study. 433 pp.
Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall. 1977.
9. Social Ethics. Thomas A. Mappes and Jane S. Zembaty, eds. 375 pp. 
New York: McGraw-Hill. 1977.
10. Environmental Problems. Second Edition. William H. Mason and George W. Folkerts, eds.
Dubuque, IA: William C. Brown. 1979.
11. Engineering and Humanities. James H. Schaub and Sheila K. Dickison, eds. 503 pp.
New York: Wiley.	1982.
12. The Right Thing To Do. James Rachels, ed. 277 pp. 
New York; Random House, 1989. [partial]
13. The Moral Life. Steven Luper-Fog and Curtis Brown, eds. 585 pp. 
New York: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1992. [partial, pp. 459-463]
14. Ethical Issues. Perspectives for Canadians. Eldon Soifer, ed. 480 pp.
Peterborough, Ontario: Broadview Press. 1992.
15. Moral Philosophy for Modern Life. Anthony Falikowski. 466 pp. 
Scarborough, Ontario: Prentice Hall, Allyn and Bacon Canada. 1998. 
16. Lancks Foundation Mailing List 148, pp- 9-19. March 1999.

*A 181 The evil of mandatory motherhood. [Abstracted from B 179]
Psychology Today, 8(6):42 ff. Nov 1974

*A 183. The moral threat of personal medicine.
In Genetic Responsibility: On choosing Our Children's Genes. Mark Lipkin, Fr., and Peter T. Rowley, eds. 176 pp.
New York: Plenum Press. 1974.

*A 187. The rational foundation of conservation
North American Review. 259(4)14-17. Winter 1974
.
	Reprintings

1. STPP News. No. 27 (mimeographed).
Purdue University: Dept. of Political Science. May 1975.

A 187. 1. New ethics for survival: restraining population. In ?, pp. 623-652.
Daly City, CA: Earth 2020. Faculty Inst. 1974.

*A 188. Ten charming delusions about population. 
Americnai Biology Teacher, 37(2):102-103. Feb 1975.

*A 191. Another face of bioethics: the case for "massive diebacks" of population. 
Modern Medicine, p. 56 ff. 1 March 1975.

*A 193. The fateful quandary of genetic research. 
Prism, 3(3): 20 ff- March 1975.

*A 195. Our responsibility toward posterity.
Uniquest, 3:13-18. 1975.
Berkeley: Uniquest Foundation (First Unitarian Church).

*A 203. A rapout of O'Neill's dream. [Title not used]
CoEvolutionary Quarterly, No. 9, pp. 28-29. Spring 1976. --z

*A 204. Carrying capacity as an ethical concept. 
Soundings, 59:120-137. Spring 1976. --Have as reprint

	Reprintings

1. Lifeboat Ethics. The Moral Dilemmas of World Hunger. George R. Lucas, Jr., and Thomas W. Ogletree, eds. 162 pp.
New York: Harper & Row. 1976.
2. Who cares for posterity? In Responsibilities To Future Generations. (pp. 131-134 only) 319 pp. Ernest Partridge, ed.
Buffalo, NY: Prometheus Books. 1981.
3. Distributed by www.esva.net/~leo/carryingcap.html

*A 205. Biomedical research: not cheap, but still an honest bargain. 
Impact (American Mledical News), pp. 7,9. 24 May 1976.

*A206. The reliability factor. [Based on A195.5 ] 
Skeptic, No. 14: pp 10- 13, 45-46	July/August 1076.	–z

*A 208. Pejorism: the middle way.
North American Review 261(2):9-14. Summer 1976.

*A 209. Fishing the commons.
Natural History, 85(7):9-15. Aug-Sept 1976.

	Reprintings

1. The Ocean Environment. Jonathan Bartlett. ed. 221 pp. 
New York: H. W. Wilson.1977.

*A 210. Lifeboat ethics: food and population. In Finite Resources and the Human Future. Ian G. Barbour, ed. 
Minneapolis, MN: Augsburg Publishing House. 1976.

*A 211. Probable results of atomic. energy dependency. [Keynote address at the Fourth National Symposium on Radioecology in Corvallis, Oregon, 12 May 1975.]
In Rad ioecology and Energy Resources, pp. xi-xx. Colbert E. Cushing, Jr., ed.. 401 pp. Stroudsberg, PA: Dowden, Hutchinson & Ross. 1975.

*A 212. Living with the Faustian bargain. [A 211, abbreviated] 
Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, 32(9):25-29. 1976.

*A 213. The Trans-science of 'necessitv .'
Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, 32(9):24. Nov 1976.

*A 220. Population and immigration: compassion or responsibility? 
The Ecologist, 7(7):268-272. 1977.

*A 225. Beyond 1976. can Americans be well nourished in a starving world'?
annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 300 87-91. 1977.

	Reprintings

1. National Forum [Phi Kappa Phi], 49(2):25-28. 1979.

*A 22 7. The limits of sharing.
Word Issues [Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions, Santa Barbara]. pp- 5- l0.
Feb/Mar 1978

Sociobiology -- Aesop with teeth.
Social Theory and Practice, 4:303-313. 1977.

	Reprintings

1. The Ecologist Quarterly, No. 2:165-173. Summer 1978.

*A 234. Human resources and Third World development. In Appropriate Visions. Richard D. Dorf and Yvonne L. Hunter, eds.
San Francisco: Boyd & Fraser. 1978.

	Reprintings

1. Quality of Life and the Future. Resource Book. 181 pp. 

Boulder, CO: Biological Sciences Curriculum Study. 1980.

*A 236. Nice guys finish last. In Sociology and Human Nature. Michael S. Gregory, Anita Silvers and Diane Sutch, eds.
San Francisco: Jossey-Bass. 1978.

*A 246. Political requirements for preserving our common heritage. In Wildlife and America. Howard Brokaw, ed. 532 pp.
Washington, DC: Council on Environmental Quality. 1978. [Actual publication date, May 1979]

	Reprintings

1 . Quality of Life and the Future. Resource Book.181 pp. 
Boulder, CO: Biological Sciences Curriculum Study. 1980. 
2. Principles of Environmental Law. J. Marc McGinnes, ed. 
Santa Barbara: Rainbow Bridge. 1980.

A 248. We need thinking rather than bleeding hearts. 
Los Angeles Times, V-1, 3. Sunday 8 July 1979.

*A 249. Heeding the ancient wisdom of Primum non nocere. In The Morality of Scarcity. William M. Finnin, Jr., and Gerald Alonzo Smith, eds.
Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press. 1979.

*A 250. Imperatives of the conserver society. In The Conserver Society. Karl E. Henion, II and Thomas C. Kinnear, eds.
Chicago: American Marketing Society. 1979.

*A 251. An ecolate view of the human predicament. In Global Resources: Perspectives and Alternatives. C.N.. McRostie, ed. 97 pp.
Baltimore: University Park Press. 1980

	Reprintings

1. Alternatives (Delhi), 7(2):242-262. June 1981.
 2. Monograph Series. 20 pp.
Washington, DC. The Environmental Fund. Nov 1984. 
3. The Woodlands Forum. 1985. (1200 words)

A 257. Limited world, limited rights.
Society, 17(4):5-8. May/June 1980. [Rejected by Law and Policy Quarterly.]

*A 258. Second thoughts on "The Tragedy of the Commons." In Economics Ecology Ethics. Herman E. Daly, ed. 372 pp.
San Francisco: W.H. Freeman. 1980.

	Reprintings

1. Valuing the Earth. Herman E. Daly and Kenneth N. Townsend, eds. 387 pp. Cambridge, NtA: MIT Press. 1993.

*A 260. What to say to these people. 
The Dial, 1(1) 46-51. 1980.

	Reprintings

1. Daily News (New York). [Under title, "Who's afraid of Charles Darwin?"] 16 August 1980.
2. Coastlines [UCSB], 12(4):9,12-13. [Under title, "Waterproof arguments make creation science not a true science."] Jan/Feb 1982.
3. Science and Creationism. Ashley Montagu, ed. 415 pp.
[Under title, "Scientific Creationism--Marketing Deception as Truth."] 
New York: Oxford Universitv Press. 1984.

*A 262. Destroying wildlife in the people's name. 
Defenders, 56(2):22, 24. 1981

*A 267 Eroding the Squanderarchy. In Energy, Economics, and the Environment,  Herman E. Dalv and Alvaro F. Umana, eds 200 pp.
Boulder, CO: Westview Press. 1981.

*A 268. An ecological view of international relations. In The Economy of 1981: A Bipartisan Look
Washington, DC: US Government Printing Office No.73-057-0 1981 .

	Reprintings

1. An ecological view of international economics.
Africa Insight (Pretoria, South Africa), 12(1):30-31. 1982.

A 268.1. An ecolate view of the human predicament. 
Alternatives: A Journal of World Policy, 7(2):242-262. 1981.

A 268.2. Help that does not help (German). 
Geo, Sept., p. 143. 1981.

*A 273. Grounded reason vs. received formulas. 
Free Inquiry, 2(3):38-41. Summer 1982.

A 273.1. Immigration/human survival.
NPG, Newsletter of Negative Population Growth. Spring 1982.

*A 275. Discriminating altruisms. 
Zygon, 17(2):163-186. June 1982.

	Reprintings

1. Deep Ecology. Michael Tobias, ed. 295 pp. San Diego: Avant Books. 1985.

*A 278. Some biological insights into abortion. 
BioScience, 32(9):720-727. Oct 1982.

*A 280. Numerical Limits on Immigration to the United States. (Hearings before the Subcommittee on Immigration and Refugee Policy of the Committee on the Judiciary, United States Senate, Ninety-seventh Congress, Second Session. 25 Jan. 1982.) 
Washington, DC: US Government Printing Office. No. J-97-89. pp. 116-124.1982.

*A 281. Tribalism and national survival. [An article abstract from A 280 by FAIR Immigration News Svndicate and offered free to many newspapers. When used, the title is determined by the user. Among the known users are the following:
1. Santa Barbara News-Press. 21 Nov 1982.
2. Springfield (IL) State Journal-Register. 21 Nov 1982.
3. Los Angeles Daily Journal. 23 Nov 1982.

*A 282. Sentiment, guilt, and reason in the management of wild herds.
The Cato Journal, 2:82-33-833, 1982.

	Reprintings

1. CoEvolution, No. 40, pp. 22-28. Winter 1983. 
2. Free Inquiry, 5(1):32-36. Winter 1984/85.

*A 285. Patriotism and other forms of altruism. In STEP '82 Science Technology Ethics Policy. John Bradford Pracyk, ed. 135 pp. (mimeograph)
Chapel Hill, NC: Duke University, 1983. --z

A 285.1. Is violence natural? 
Zygon, 18(4):405-413. Dec 1983.

*A 296. Is more always better? In Environmental Science A .Framework for Decision Making. Daniel D. Chiras.
Menlo Park, CA: Benjamin/Cummings. 1985.

*A 298. World Development Report 1984: Review Symposium. Comment. 
Population and Development Review, l l :132-135.1985.

*A 299. Adam drove out delight: Focus on Santa Cruz Island's fragile ecology. 
Santa Barbara News-Press , A13. Sunday 21 April 1985.

*A 301. Human ecology: the subversive, conservative science. 
American Zoologist, 25:469-476. 1985.

	Reprintings

l . Science as a way of knowing, II-Human Ecology. Annual meeting of the American Society of Zoologists Thousand Oaks, CA: American Society of Zoologists.1985.

*A 302. Human ecology: uncovering the essentials. In Economy and Ecology. Kim Sanderson, ed.
Edmonton, Alberta: Universitv of Alberta.1985.

A 302.1. Crisis on the commons
The Sciences, pp. 21-25. Sept/Oct 1985.

A 305,	Feeding, the world’s hungry only makes world hunger worse.
Los Angeles Times, Sunday. IV-33, Nov 1985.
[Rejected by the New York Times]

	Reprintings

1. Sunday News Journal, Wilmington, DE, p. J-4 3 Nov 198`5
2. Hackensack (NJ) Record, p. A-29. 8 Nov 1985.
3. A Kansas paper. (Coldwater?)
4. Maine Sunday Telegram (Portland?), p. 42A. 10 Nov 1985.
5. The Japan Times, Tokyo, p. 14. 9 Nov 1985.
6. Buffalo News
7. Kansas City Star (Missouri)

*A-314. California's Chernobyl: Next time the problem maybe ours.{Original Title: "The fatal paradox of nuclear power." Based on Al 95.5 and A206.}
California Magazine. 11(l).-45-47,83). July 1986.

*A 3 15. Cultural carrying capacity: a biological approach to human problems. 
BioScience, 36:599-606. Oct 1986.

	Reprintings

1. Focus, 2(3):16-24. 1992

*A-318. Human ecology: the subversive, conservative science. In Human Ecology: A Gathering of Perspectives. Richard J. Borden, ed. 245 pp.
College Park, MD: Society for Human Ecology. 1986.

*A 320. Lifeboat ethics: a radical approach. In Global Hunger: A Look at the Problem and Potential Solution Malcolm H. Forbes and Lois J. Merrill, eds. 164 pp.
Evansville, IN: University of Evansville Press. 1986.

A 333.	Population growth: If you're not astounded you haven't got the message.
American Biology Teacher, 49:285. 1987.

A 334.	With friends like Ollie, we're sunk.
Santa Barbara News-Press, A7. 2 August 1987. --z

A 337.	If life begins once, about 3 million years ago. 
[Original title. A conservative's view of abortion] 
Los Angeles Times, V3. 27 Sept 1987.
[Rejected by NY Times. Shortened approx. 40 percent by Art Seidenbaum of LAT]

	Known Reprintings

"The Conservative Case for Abortion."
Charlotte Observer. 4 Oct 1987.
"Real Conservatives Support Rights To Abortion.”
San Jose Mercury News, p. 3. 4 Oct 1987.

A 339.	Food aid will hurt Ethiopia.
[Originally.- "Playing God in times of famine." 1759 Adam Smith quote omitted by paper.] Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, p. 7. 6 Feb 1988.

*A 340. Cassandra's role in the population wrangle. In The Cassandra Conference, pp. 316. Paul Ehrlich and John P. Holdren, eds.
College Station, TX: Texas A & M University Press. 1988.

	Reprintings

1. Global Environmental Change: The Scientific and Social Issues Anthology, p. 228. 515 pp.
College Park, MD: 1994.

*A 343. Cultural carrying capacity and the defense of wilderness. In For the Conservation of Earth., pp. 322-326. Vance Martin, ed.
Golden, CO: Fulcrum. 1988.

*A 3 45. Wilderness, a probe into "cultural carrying capacity." 
Population arid Environment, 10(1):5-13. 1988.

*A 346. Khomeini discolors vision of the world. 
Los Angeles Times, II-7. 22 March 1989.

*A 347. America needs a moratorium on immigration. [Speech before the Commonwealth Club of San Francisco, 8 Dee 1987.]
A.I.F.C. Report (American Immigration Control Foundation), pp. 6, 7, 12. June 1988.

	Reprintings

1. A moratorium on immigration
The Commonwealth, 28 De., pp. 571-574, 1987.

*A 348. There is no global population problem. 
The Humanist, 49(4)-11-13, 32. July/August 1989.

	Reprintings

1. Focus (Carrying Capacity Network), 1(2):47-52. 1992.

*A 349 The folly of feeding the Third World.
[My title: Foreign aid and the eleventh commandment]
 Newsday, p. 57. 26 July 1989.

*A351. Birth control is the bottom line. Scripps-Howard Newspapers. Jan 1990.

*A354. An ecological view of ethics. In The Church and Contemporary Cosmology. James B. Miller and Kenneth E. McCall, eds. 400 pp.
Pittsburgh: Carnegie Mellon University Press. 1990.

*A 355. Sheer numbers. Can environmentalists grasp the nettle of population? 
E. The Environmental Magazine, Nov./Dec: 40-47. 1990.

*A 356. Moral implications of cultural carrying capacity. In Environmental Science, 3rd ed., pp. 145-146. G. Tyler Miller, Jr.
Belmont, CA: Wadsworth Publishing Co. 1991.
[Reprinted in other Miller editions.]

*A 357. From shortage to longage: forty years in the population vineyards. 
Population and Environment, 12:339-349. Spring 1991.

*A 359. How diversity should be nurtured. 
The Social Contract, 1:137-139. Spring 1991.

	Reprintings

1. Population: Opposing Viewpoints. C.F. Hold and H. Jones, eds. 
San Diego: Greenhaven Press, 240 pp. 1995.

*A 360. Paramount positions in ecological economics. In Ecological Economics: The Science and Management of Sustainability. Robert Costanza, ed.
New York: Columbia University Press. 1991.

*A 362. 1991 Global report: Population. 
Buzzworm, 3(1):35. Jan/Feb 1991.

*A 363. Conspicuous benevolence and the population bomb. [Original title: Open borders: Conspicuous and suicidal benevolence.]
Chronicles, 15(10): 18-22. Oct 1991.

*A 365. The tragedv of the unmananaged commons: population and the disguises of providence. In Commons Without Tragedy. Robert V. Andelson, ed. 198 pp.
Savage, MD: Barnes &. Noble. 1991.

*A366. Overpopulation. In 1992 Earth Journal, pp. 119- l 21. -447 pp.
Boulder. CO:	Buzzworm Books. 1991	--z

A 367.	Zero net immigration is the goal.
Population and Environment, 14(2):197-200. Nov 1992.

A 368.	The ethics of population growth and immigration control. In Crowding Out the Future; pp. 6-7. Robert W. Fox and Ira H. Mehlman, eds.
Washington, DC: Federation for American Immigration Reform. 1992.

A 371.	Siamese triplets of policy: population, environment and immigration. 
Scope, No. 13, pp. 10-12.

Washington, DC: The Center for Immigration Studies. Winter 1993.

	Reprintings

1. Carrying Capacity Network.
Clearing House Bulletin, 4(5):1,2,7.	1994.

A 375.	The P's and Q's of immigration. 
Chronicles, 17(6):16-18. June 1993.

A 376.	The global threat of unchecked population growth. [Original title: the man from mars looks at population.] 
The World & I, pp. 377-392. June 1993.

*A 379. The tragedy of the commons.
In The Fortune Encyclopedia of Economics, pp. 88-91. David R. Henderson, ed. 876 pp.
New York: Warner Books. 1993.

A 381.	NAFTA, Ponzi and Gresham. Can there really be a free lunch? 
The Social Contract, 4(13): 16-19. Fall 1993.
[Rejected by The Wall Street Journal.]

A 382. Limits to Growth are nature's own. 
Insight, 9(51):23-25. 20 Dec 1993.
[Original title: The Subtle Problems of Population.]

*A 383. Perpetual growth The next dragon facing biology teachers.
American Biology Teacher, 56(4):222-225. April 1994.

*A 385. The tragedy of the unmanaged commons. 
Trends in Ecology and Evolution, 9(5): 199.	May 1994.

*A 386. From health care to discrimination.
Chronicles, 18(6):14-16 June 1994.

*A 390. Multiculturalism: A recipe for conflict. 
93106 (UCSB). 5(10). 21 Feb 1995.
[Original title: Immigration, diversity and peace.]

*A 391. Living within limits.
[A summary of the book of the same title, B 373; prepared by Patricia Wafer.]
Daniel D. Chiras, ed. 248 pp.
Boulder, CO: Johnson Books. 1995.

A392. Tragedy of the commons. In Encyclopedia of Environmental Biology. 3:427-429.
Orlando, FL: Academic Press. Harcourt Books. 1995.

A 403. Extensions of "The Tragedy of the Commons." 
Science, 280(:682-683. 1 May 1998.

*A 404. The feast of Malthus.
The Social Contract 8(3):181-187. Spring 1998

A 413. Two cultures--or three filters?
The Social Contract, 9(3):139-145. Spring 1999.

*A 419. Essay on Development and conservation. At request of Biocentric Institute. 1 Jun 2001.

	Reprintings

1. Santa Barbara News-Press, 17 June 2001.

*A 420. Protection, Yes. but against whom? For whom? In Solutions for an Environmental in Peril. Anthony B. Wolbarst, ed.
Baltimore, MD: John Hopkins University Press, August 2001.

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