McCorkleC.Early warning famine signals in socioeconomic systems. Paper presented to the annual meeting of the American Anthropological Association, Philadelphia, Pa, USA, 3-7 Dec 1986.
2.
JonssonU.The causes of hunger. Food Nutr Bull1981; 3(2): 1–9.
3.
PellettP.L.The determinants of nutritional status. Paper presented to the Inter-country Workshop on Nutrition Assessment, Cairo, 1-5 Nov 1986.
4.
TaylorL.The determinants of nutritional status: what economic planners need to know. In: JoyL., ed. Nutrition planning: the state of the art.Guildford, Surrey, UK: IPC Science and Technology Press; Washington, DC: USAID, 1978: 9–17.
5.
BeatonG.Energy in human nutrition: perspectives and problems. Nutr Rev1983; 41(1): 325–40.
6.
SahnD.E., ScrimshawN.S.Nutrition interventions and the process of economic development. Food Nutr Bull1983; 5(1): 2–15.
7.
PellettP.L.Commentary: changing concepts on world malnutrition. Ecol Food Nutr1983; 13: 115–25.
8.
Pinstrup-AndersenP.Food policy and human nutrition. In: NygaardD.F., PellettP.L., eds. Dry area agriculture, food science and human nutrition.New York: Pergamon, 1986.
9.
Pinstrup-AndersenP.Estimating the nutritional impact of food policies: a note on the analytical approach. Food Nutr Bull1983; 5(4): 16–21.
10.
PayneP.Public health and functional consequences of seasonal hunger and malnutrition. Paper presented at the IFPRI/FAO/AID Workshop on Seasonal Causes of Household Food Insecurity, Policy Implications, and Research Needs, 10-13 Dec 1985.
11.
GreeneL.S.Malnutrition, behavior, and social organization.New York: Academic Press.1977.
12.
LaughlinC.Jr., BradyI.Introduction: diaphysis and change in human populations. In: LaughlinC.Jr., BradyI., eds. Extinction and survival in human populations.New York: Columbia University Press, 1978: 148.
13.
DirksR.Social responses during severe food shortages and famine. Curr Anthropol1980; 21(1): 21–44.
14.
TorryW.I.Social science research on famine: a critical evaluation. Human Ecol1984; 12(3): 227–52.
15.
CampbellD.J.Coping strategies as indicators of food shortage in African villages. Paper presented to the annual meeting of the American Anthropological Association, Philadelphia, Pa, USA, 3-7 Dec 1986.
16.
VaydaA.P., McCayB.New directions in ecological anthropology. Ann Rev Anthropol1975; 4: 293–606.
17.
DeereC.D., de JanvryA.A conceptual framework for the empirical analysis of peasants. Am J Agric Econ1979; 61(4): 601–11.
18.
SelyeH.The stress of life.New York: McGraw-Hill, 1956.
19.
SelyeH.The evolution of the stress concept. Am Scientist1973; 61: 692–99.
20.
SeagravesB.A.The Malthusian proposition and nutritional stress: differing implications for man and for society. In: GreeneL.S., ed. Malnutrition, behavior, and social organization.New York: Academic Press, 1977; 173–218.
21.
BarnettH.G.Compatibility and compartmentalization in cultural change. In: DesaiA.R., ed. Essays on modernization of underdeveloped societies.Bombay: Thacker, 1971.
22.
LomnitzL.Survival and reciprocity: the case of urban marginality in Mexico. In: LaughlinC.Jr., Brady 1, eds. Extinction and survival in human populations.New York: Columbia University Press, 1978.
23.
MayerJ.What kind of organization and what types of trained personnel are needed in the field? In: BlixG., HofvanderY., VahlqvistB., eds. Famine: a symposium dealing with nutrition and relief operations in times of disaster.Uppsala, Sweden: Almqvist & Wiksell, 1971: 178–84.
24.
SorokinP.Hunger as a factor in human affairs.Gainesville, Fla, USA: University of Florida Press, 1975.
25.
TurnbullC.M.The mountain people.New York: Simon & Schuster, 1972.
26.
CawteJ.Gross stress in small islands: a study in macro psychiatry. In: LaughlinC.Jr., BradyI., eds. Extinction and survival in human populations.New York: Columbia University Press, 1978: 95–121.
27.
FiedlerF.E.Group climate and group creativity. J Abnorm Soc Psychol1982; 65: 308–18.
28.
TuckmanB W.Personality, structure, group composition, and group functioning. Sociometry1964; 27: 469–81.
29.
TaylorH., KeysA.Adaptation to caloric restriction. Science1950; 112: 215–18.
30.
ViteriF., PinedaO.Effect on body composition and body function. In: BlixG., HofvanderY., VahlqvistB., eds. Famine: a symposium dealing with nutrition and famine relief operations in times of disaster.Uppsala, Sweden: Almqvist & Wiksell, 1971: 25–40.
31.
SchneiderD.M.Typhoons on Yap. Human Organization1975; 16: 10–15.
32.
FirthR.Social change in Tikopia.New York: Macmillan, 1959.
33.
SahlinsM.Poor man, rich man, big-man, chief: political types in Melanesia and Polynesia. Compar Stud Soc Hist1963; 5: 285–303.
34.
d'AquiliK.G., LaughlinC.D., McManusJ.R.The spectrum of ritual.New York: Columbia University Press, 1978.
35.
WolfE.R.Peasant wars of the twentieth century.New York: Harper & Row. 1969.
36.
MalinowskiB.Argonauts of the western Pacific.London: Routledge & Kegan Paul; New York: Dutton, 1922.
SahlinsM.Stone age economics.New York: Aldine. 1972.
40.
GlantzM.H.The politics of natural disaster: the case of the Sahel drought.New York: Praeger, 1976.
41.
DalbyD., ChurchR.J.H., BezzazF.Drought in Africa. African Environment Special Report no. 6.London: International African Institute, 1977.
42.
GarciaR.V.Nature pleads not guilty.Oxford: Pergamon, 1981.
43.
SenA.Poverty and famines: an essay on entitlement and deprivation.Oxford:: Clarendon, 1981.
44.
World Bank., Poverty and hunger: issues and options for food security in developing countries.Washington, DC: World Bank, 1986.
45.
MorrenG.The rural ecology of the British drought of 1975-1976. Human Ecol1980; 8(1): 33–63.
46.
FordR.I.Review of “Seed to civilization: the story of man's food,” by C. B. Heiser. Am Anthropol1974; 76: 887–89.
47.
PainterM.The political economy of food production in Peru: studies in comparative international development.1983.
48.
SenA.Starvation and exchange entitlements: a general approach and its application to the great Bengal famine. Cambridge J Econ1977; 1: 33–59.
49.
Huss-AshmoreR., ThomasR.B.A framework for coping with uncertainty in food supply. In: de GarineI., HarrisonG.A. eds. Coping with uncertainty in food supply.Oxford: Oxford University Press, in press.
50.
FaulkinghamR.H.Where the lifeboat ethic breaks down. Human Nature1978; 1: 32–39.
51.
MasudaS., ShimadaI., MorrisC.Andean ecology and civilization.Tokyo: University of Tokyo Press, 1985.
52.
LewisO.La vida: a Puerto Rican family in the culture of poverty.New York: Random House, 1966.
53.
ChávezA., MartinezC.Growing up in a developing community.Guatemala: INCAP, 1982. (UNU trans. of: Nutrición y desarrollo infantil. Mexico, DF: Nueva Editorial Interamericana, 1979.)
54.
ColsonE.In good years and in bad: food strategies of self-reliant societies. J Anthropol Res1979; 35(1): 18–29.
55.
ScottJ.The moral economy of the peasant.New Haven, Conn, USA: Yale University Press, 1976.
56.
ThompsonE.P.The poverty of theory.New York: Monthly Review Press, 1979.
57.
BennettM.K.Famine. In: SillsD.L., ed. International encyclopedia of the social sciences. Vol. 5.New York: Macmillan/Free Press, 1968: 322–26.
58.
WhiteheadR.G.The causes, effects, and responsibility of protein-calorie malnutrition. In: BlixG., HofvanderY., VahlqvistB., eds. Famine: a symposium dealing with nutrition and relief operations in times of disaster.Uppsala, Sweden: Almqvist & Wiksell, 1971: 41–51.
59.
WattsM.Silent violence: food, famine, and peasantry in northern Nigeria.Berkeley, Calif, USA: University of California Press, 1983.
60.
MeillassouxC.Development and exploitation: Is the Sahel famine good business?Rev Afr Polit Econ1974; 1: 27–33.
61.
OmvedtG.The political economy of starvation. Race end Crass1975; 17(2): 111–29.
62.
CeresetoS.On the causes and solutions to the problem of world hunger and starvation: evidence from China, India, and other places. Insurgent Sociologist1977; 7(3): 33–52.
63.
SusmanP., O'KeefeP., WisnerP.Global disasters: a radical interpretation. In: HewittK., ed. Interpretations of calamity.Boston: Allen & Unwin, 1983: 263–83.
64.
BrennerR.The origins of capitalist development: a critique of neo-Smithian Marxism. New Left Rev1977; 104: 25–92.
65.
BrewerA.Marxist theories of imperialism.Boston: Routledge & Kegan Paul, 1980.
66.
Foster-CarterA.The modes of production controversy. New Left Rev1978; 107: 212.
67.
ThomasR.B., WinterhalderB., McRaeS.D.An anthropological approach to human ecology and adaptive dynamics. Yearbook of Physical Anthropology1979; 22: 1–46.
68.
MaclachlanM.D.Why they did not starve: biocultural adaptation in a South Indian village.Philadelphia, Pa, USA: Institute for the Study of Human Issues, 1983.
69.
SorokinP.Man and society in calamity.New York: Dutton, 1942.
70.
FaulkinghamR.H., ThorbahnP.F.Population dynamics and drought: a village in Niger. Pop Stud1975; 29(3): 463–77.
71.
JodhaN.S.Famine and famine policies: some empirical evidence. Econ Polit Weekly1975; 11: 1609–23.
72.
ManetschT.J.On strategies and programs for coping with large scale food shortages. Ecol Food Nutr1979; 8: 209–18.
73.
ManetschT.J.On the role of systems analysis in aiding countries facing acute food shortages. IEEE Trans Systems Man Cybernetics.1977; SMC-7(4): 264–73.
74.
BerryL., FordR.Recommendations for a system to monitor critical indicators in areas prone to desertification.Worcester, Mass, USA: Clark University Program for International Development, 1977.
75.
HayR.W.The concept of food supply system with special reference to the management of famine. Ecol Nutr1978; 7: 65–72.
76.
CohenJ.M., LewisD.B.Role of governments in anticipating and responding to food shortages. In: GlantzM.H., ed. Drought and hunger in Africa: denying famine a future. In press.
77.
HolmJ.D., MorganR.G.Coping with drought in Botswana: an African success. J Mod Afr Stud1986; 23(3): 463–82.
78.
KatesR.W.Drought impact in the Sahelian-Sudanic zone of West Africa: a comparative analysis of 1910-15 and 1968-74. Background paper 2. Worcester, Mass, USA: Center for Technology, Environment and Development, Clark University, 1981.
79.
GreenL.S.Toward an appreciation of the biological bases of behavioral variation and its influence on social organization. In: GreeneL.S., ed. Malnutrition, behavior, and social organization.New York: Academic Press, 1977: 267–91.