Paradigm change and vegetation classification in Soviet phytocoenology

Vegetatio

Volumn 68, Issue 3, 1987, Pages 131-138

  Mirkin, B M ^a  

^a INSTITUTE OF BIOLOGY   (Russian Federation)

Author keywords

Classification; Continuum concept; Evolution; History of phytocoenology; Organismic concept; Paradigm; Succession

Indexed keywords

EID: 0023476972     PISSN: 00423106     EISSN: 15735052     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/BF00114713     Document Type: Article

References (52)

1. The development problem in geobotany
2. On the phytocoenoses distinction in plant continuum
3. An upland forest continuum in the prairie-forest border region of Wisconsin
4. Basic regularities of plant communities and the prospects of their study
5. On a paper by A.A. Nitsenko on disputable questions of geobotanical theory
6. Continuum concept of vegetation
7. Response
8. H. A. Gleason. Individualistic ecologist (1892–1975): His contribution to ecological theory
9. On some features of modern phytocoenology
10. Methodological problems of vegetation classification
11. Discussion of the continuum problem in vegetation cover
12. Classification of meadow vegetation in the USSR
13. On some disputable questions of geobotany theory
14. On two trends in phytocoenology
15. Population composition (structure) study for the purposes of phytocoenology
16. Application of the vegetation cover continuity principle in the study of State Wisconsin vegetation
17. New data on the vegetation gradient analysis
18. In commemoration of L. G. Ramensky's centenary (18/VI 1884-29/I 1953)
19. On some basic problems of modern geobotany
20. Succession of paradigms in ecology: essentialism to materialism and probabilism
21. The idea of development in phytocoenology
22. Biogeocoenology and phytocoenology
23. Some general theoretical problems of phytocoenology
24. Dutch studies on coastal sand dune vegetation
25. The Braun-Blanquet approach in perspective
26. Statistical approach to plant association
27. What is a natural classification
28. A criticism of the plant association and climax concept
29. A consideration of the climax theory: Climax as population and pattern
30. Classification of natural communities
31. The population structure of vegetation