James A Quinn
Biographic Data
| ID | 3630704 |
|---|---|
| NAME | James A Quinn |
| GIVEN NAMES | James A |
| FAMILY NAME | Quinn |
| SIGNATURE | QUINN J A |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 20 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 47 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 20 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1933 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1964 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Sociology: A Systematic Analysis
Urban Sociology
The Sociology of Urban Life. T. Lynn Smith , C. A. McMahan
Reader in Urban Sociology
Geography in the Twentieth Century: A Study of Growth, Fields, Techniques, Aims, and Trends.Griffith Taylor
The Structure of the Metropolitan Community: A Study of Dominance and Subdominance. Don J. Bogue
The Daytime Population of the Central Business District of Chicago
Human Ecology
Land Use in Central Boston.Walter Firey
Social Ecology.Radhakamal Mukerjee
Social Trends in Seattle
The Hypothesis of Median Location
IN ATTEMPTING to explain why men and institutions locate where they do within areas of human habitation, the interactional ecologist first should formulate tentative hypotheses which then can be tested by concrete field studies. The present article sets forth one such hypothesis-that of median location. At the present time this hypothesis rests mainly upon common sense assumptions and logical analyses rather than upon systematic observation and e…
Man and His Habitation: A Study in Social Ecology
Human Ecology and Interactional Ecology
IF VARIETY is spice, human ecology should be highly seasoned, for ecological literature contains an amazing variety of opinions. Biologists,' geographers,2 and sociologists3 have each claimed the field as their own. H. G. Wells identifies this ecological branch of study either with history4 or with a general synthesis of social studies centering in man's economic struggle for subsistence.5 Sociologists have variously pictured human ecology as bio…
The Burgess Zonal Hypothesis and its Critics
APROXIMATELY fifteen years ago, E. W. Burgess startled the sociological world by proposing the hypothesis that cities naturally become organized into five concentric circular zones: i. the Central Business District; 2. the Zone in Transition; 3. the Zone of Workingmen's Homes; 4. the Zone of Better Residences; and 5. the Commuters' Zone.' Since it was first proposed, this hypothesis has been both widely approved and severely criticized by sociolo…
Topical Summary of Current Literature: On Human Ecology
Studies of Suburbanization in Connecticut. N. L. Whetton , E. C. Devereux, Jr
Social Saga of Two Cities
Human Ecology
Man and Civilization. John Storck Modern Scientific Knowledge. Frederick A. Cleveland
The Burgess Zonal Hypothesis and its Critics
APROXIMATELY fifteen years ago, E. W. Burgess startled the sociological world by proposing the hypothesis that cities naturally become organized into five concentric circular zones: i. the Central Business District; 2. the Zone in Transition; 3. the Zone of Workingmen's Homes; 4. the Zone of Better Residences; and 5. the Commuters' Zone.' Since it was first proposed, this hypothesis has been both widely approved and severely criticized by sociolo…
Human Ecology and Interactional Ecology
IF VARIETY is spice, human ecology should be highly seasoned, for ecological literature contains an amazing variety of opinions. Biologists,' geographers,2 and sociologists3 have each claimed the field as their own. H. G. Wells identifies this ecological branch of study either with history4 or with a general synthesis of social studies centering in man's economic struggle for subsistence.5 Sociologists have variously pictured human ecology as bio…
The Daytime Population of the Central Business District of Chicago
Social Trends in Seattle
Reader in Urban Sociology
The Hypothesis of Median Location
IN ATTEMPTING to explain why men and institutions locate where they do within areas of human habitation, the interactional ecologist first should formulate tentative hypotheses which then can be tested by concrete field studies. The present article sets forth one such hypothesis-that of median location. At the present time this hypothesis rests mainly upon common sense assumptions and logical analyses rather than upon systematic observation and e…
Topical Summary of Current Literature: On Human Ecology
Man and His Habitation: A Study in Social Ecology
Man and Civilization. John Storck Modern Scientific Knowledge. Frederick A. Cleveland
Human Ecology
Social Saga of Two Cities
Studies of Suburbanization in Connecticut. N. L. Whetton , E. C. Devereux, Jr
Human Ecology and Interactional Ecology
IF VARIETY is spice, human ecology should be highly seasoned, for ecological literature contains an amazing variety of opinions. Biologists,' geographers,2 and sociologists3 have each claimed the field as their own. H. G. Wells identifies this ecological branch of study either with history4 or with a general synthesis of social studies centering in man's economic struggle for subsistence.5 Sociologists have variously pictured human ecology as bio…
The Burgess Zonal Hypothesis and its Critics
APROXIMATELY fifteen years ago, E. W. Burgess startled the sociological world by proposing the hypothesis that cities naturally become organized into five concentric circular zones: i. the Central Business District; 2. the Zone in Transition; 3. the Zone of Workingmen's Homes; 4. the Zone of Better Residences; and 5. the Commuters' Zone.' Since it was first proposed, this hypothesis has been both widely approved and severely criticized by sociolo…
Topical Summary of Current Literature: On Human Ecology
Man and His Habitation: A Study in Social Ecology
The Hypothesis of Median Location
IN ATTEMPTING to explain why men and institutions locate where they do within areas of human habitation, the interactional ecologist first should formulate tentative hypotheses which then can be tested by concrete field studies. The present article sets forth one such hypothesis-that of median location. At the present time this hypothesis rests mainly upon common sense assumptions and logical analyses rather than upon systematic observation and e…
Social Trends in Seattle
Social Ecology.Radhakamal Mukerjee
Land Use in Central Boston.Walter Firey
The Structure of the Metropolitan Community: A Study of Dominance and Subdominance. Don J. Bogue
The Daytime Population of the Central Business District of Chicago
Human Ecology
The Sociology of Urban Life. T. Lynn Smith , C. A. McMahan
Reader in Urban Sociology
Geography in the Twentieth Century: A Study of Growth, Fields, Techniques, Aims, and Trends.Griffith Taylor
Urban Sociology
Sociology: A Systematic Analysis
Sociology (17 works) · Computer Science (8 works) · Geography (8 works) · Regional science (8 works) · Biology (7 works) · Download (6 works) · Ecology (6 works) · History (6 works) · Urban, Neighborhood, and Segregation Studies (6 works) · Ecology (5 works)