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John M Marzluff

Biographic Data

ID9177265
NAMEJohn M Marzluff
GIVEN NAMESJohn M
FAMILY NAMEMarzluff
SIGNATUREMARZLUFF J M
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Washington
ORCID0000-0002-6266-4975
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS2
AUTHOR COUNT9
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2003
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
H-INDEX1
  • In the Company of Crows and Ravens

    John M Marzluff, Paul R Ehrlich et al.•BOOK•In the Company of Crows and Ravens•2017

    Crows and people share similar traits and social strategies. To a surprising extent, to know the crow is to know ourselves.” from the Preface From the cave walls at Lascaux to the last painting by Van Gogh, from the works of Shakespeare to those of Mark Twain, there is clear evidence that crows and ravens influence human culture. Yet this influence is not unidirectional, say the authors of this fascinating book: people profoundly influence crow c…

  • Welcome to Subirdia

    John M Marzluff•BOOK•Welcome to Subirdia•2014

  • Dog Days, Raven Nights

    Bernd Heinrich, Colleen Marzluff et al.•BOOK•Dog Days, Raven Nights•2011

  • Urban Ecology

    Open Access•Thomas Dietz, Elinor Ostrom et al.•BOOK•Urban ecology•2008

  • Urban ecology

    John M Marzluff•BOOK•Urban ecology•2008

  • Waiting for Wolves in Japan

    Open Access•John Marzluff, John M Marzluff•ARTICLE•Journal of Ecological Anthropology•2006

    Waiting for Wolves in Japan: An Anthropological Study of People-Wildlife Relations JOHN KNIGHT OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS, OXFORD, UK, 2003. 296 PP. $99.00 HARDCOVER REVIEWED BY JOHN M. MARZLUFF The Japanese people have shared their land with a diverse community of wildlife for millennia. They have revered, battled, hunted, and celebrated wildlife as a people with deep and close ties to nature. Some species, like the wolf, have been exterminated. Su…

  • Effects of Exurban Development on Biodiversity

    Open Access•Andrew J Hansen, Richard L Knight et al.•ARTICLE•Ecological Applications•2005

    Low-density rural home development is the fastest-growing form of land use in the United States since 1950. This “exurban” development (∼6–25 homes/km2) includes urban fringe development (UFD) on the periphery of cities and rural residential development (RRD) in rural areas attractive in natural amenities. This paper synthesizes current knowledge on the effects of UFD and RRD. We present two case studies and examine the patterns of biodiversity r…

  • Cultural Coevolution

    Open Access•John Marzluff, John M Marzluff et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Ecological Anthropology•2005•Cited by: 2

    We propose an additional synergy between human culture and the environment—a coevolution of human and other species’ cultures. We suggest that when humans interact with other social species,who themselves have the ability to evolve culture,then simple feedbacks from a culturally evolving “environment” can stimulate rapid cultural evolution in humans. We term the reciprocal adjustments in two or more species’ cultures “cultural coevolution”(Marzlu…

  • Ecological resilience in urban ecosystems

    Open Access•Marina Alberti, John M Marzluff•ARTICLE•Urban Ecosystems•2004

  • Integrating Humans into Ecology

    Marina Alberti, John M Marzluff et al.•ARTICLE•BioScience•2003

    Our central paradigm for urban ecology is that cities are emergent phenomena of local-scale, dynamic interactions among socioeconomic and biophysical forces. These complex interactions give rise to a distinctive ecology and to distinctive ecological forcing functions. Separately, both the natural and the social sciences have adopted complex system theory to study emergent phenomena, but attempts to integrate the natural and social sciences to und…

  • Cultural Coevolution

    Open Access•John Marzluff, John M Marzluff et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Ecological Anthropology•2005•Cited by: 2

    We propose an additional synergy between human culture and the environment—a coevolution of human and other species’ cultures. We suggest that when humans interact with other social species,who themselves have the ability to evolve culture,then simple feedbacks from a culturally evolving “environment” can stimulate rapid cultural evolution in humans. We term the reciprocal adjustments in two or more species’ cultures “cultural coevolution”(Marzlu…

  • Integrating Humans into Ecology

    Marina Alberti, John M Marzluff et al.•ARTICLE•BioScience•2003

    Our central paradigm for urban ecology is that cities are emergent phenomena of local-scale, dynamic interactions among socioeconomic and biophysical forces. These complex interactions give rise to a distinctive ecology and to distinctive ecological forcing functions. Separately, both the natural and the social sciences have adopted complex system theory to study emergent phenomena, but attempts to integrate the natural and social sciences to und…

  • Ecological resilience in urban ecosystems

    Open Access•Marina Alberti, John M Marzluff•ARTICLE•Urban Ecosystems•2004

  • Effects of Exurban Development on Biodiversity

    Open Access•Andrew J Hansen, Richard L Knight et al.•ARTICLE•Ecological Applications•2005

    Low-density rural home development is the fastest-growing form of land use in the United States since 1950. This “exurban” development (∼6–25 homes/km2) includes urban fringe development (UFD) on the periphery of cities and rural residential development (RRD) in rural areas attractive in natural amenities. This paper synthesizes current knowledge on the effects of UFD and RRD. We present two case studies and examine the patterns of biodiversity r…

  • Cultural Coevolution

    Open Access•John Marzluff, John M Marzluff et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Ecological Anthropology•2005•Cited by: 2

    We propose an additional synergy between human culture and the environment—a coevolution of human and other species’ cultures. We suggest that when humans interact with other social species,who themselves have the ability to evolve culture,then simple feedbacks from a culturally evolving “environment” can stimulate rapid cultural evolution in humans. We term the reciprocal adjustments in two or more species’ cultures “cultural coevolution”(Marzlu…

  • Waiting for Wolves in Japan

    Open Access•John Marzluff, John M Marzluff•ARTICLE•Journal of Ecological Anthropology•2006

    Waiting for Wolves in Japan: An Anthropological Study of People-Wildlife Relations JOHN KNIGHT OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS, OXFORD, UK, 2003. 296 PP. $99.00 HARDCOVER REVIEWED BY JOHN M. MARZLUFF The Japanese people have shared their land with a diverse community of wildlife for millennia. They have revered, battled, hunted, and celebrated wildlife as a people with deep and close ties to nature. Some species, like the wolf, have been exterminated. Su…

  • Urban Ecology

    Open Access•Thomas Dietz, Elinor Ostrom et al.•BOOK•Urban ecology•2008

  • Urban ecology

    John M Marzluff•BOOK•Urban ecology•2008

  • Dog Days, Raven Nights

    Bernd Heinrich, Colleen Marzluff et al.•BOOK•Dog Days, Raven Nights•2011

  • Welcome to Subirdia

    John M Marzluff•BOOK•Welcome to Subirdia•2014

  • In the Company of Crows and Ravens

    John M Marzluff, Paul R Ehrlich et al.•BOOK•In the Company of Crows and Ravens•2017

    Crows and people share similar traits and social strategies. To a surprising extent, to know the crow is to know ourselves.” from the Preface From the cave walls at Lascaux to the last painting by Van Gogh, from the works of Shakespeare to those of Mark Twain, there is clear evidence that crows and ravens influence human culture. Yet this influence is not unidirectional, say the authors of this fascinating book: people profoundly influence crow c…

Biology (6 works) · Geography (4 works) · Land Use and Ecosystem Services (4 works) · Ecology (3 works) · Ecology (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · animals (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Birds (2 works) · Coevolution (2 works)

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