Health, Behavior, and the Community: An Ecological Perspective |
Contents
Chapter | 3 |
The Biological Basis of the Ecological Paradigm | 13 |
Chapter 3 | 28 |
Copyright | |
9 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
abiotic elements abnormal behavior analogy anxiety assumed atavism B. F. Skinner basic assumptions become behavioral problems Burgess cacti Census central city century chapter characteristics Chicago School concept cost of friction craftsmen crime criminal behavior criminology delinquency described disciplinary matrix disease division of labor dominant early ecologists ecological gradient ecological paradigm ecological perspective ecologists economic base ecosystem environment environmental epistemology Ernest Burgess example Exemplars explanation factors farmers function gangs germ paradigm Haig health and behavioral health problems highest and best human community hypotheses illness included increased individual industrial labeled land learning Lombroso measures metropolitan areas Metropolitan Statistical Areas microbes migrants move normal science organic paradigm pattern physical physicians population precipitated predicted production psychology public health rates reduce role schizophrenia social contract social costs society superego symptoms theory tion town trophic organization urban zone in transition