Maser, Chris, 4(22) AUTHORS Mathews, Jessica, 5(29) Gale, Richard P., 5(31) McGrath, Robert L., 7(12), 8(17) Gerber, Jim, 4(56) McQuillan, Alan G., 9(26) Included are authors of all features and Gladden, J.M., 4(46) Miller, Char, 3(23) portions thereof, and book reviews. Also Glenn, Cheryl, 1(11) Miller, Robert W., 8(55) listed are authors of books reviewed. Gorte, Ross W., 6(41) Mills, Tom, 5(10), 6(17) Greber, Brian J., 11(25) N Guldin, James M., 9(29) A H Newman, David H., 2(31) Alley, Tom, 12(20) Nobbe, George, 5(8) Aplet, Gregory, 1(56) Hair, Dwight, 5(40) Harris, Martin, 11(23) O B Hendee, J.C., 11(38) Helfand, Gloria, 12(25) O’Hara, Tim J., 12(56) Hendricks, Robert L., 10(20) Blumenthal, Les, 5(20) O’Neill, Kevin J., 1(34) Henly, Russell K., 12(10) Bonnicksen, Thomas M., 10(10) Owen, Carlton, 11(13) Hiatt, Kristen, 6(56) Booth, Donald C., 1(27) Hildebrandt, Reinee, 7(33) Booth, Douglas E., 10(25) P Hill, Retha, 1(30) Bowes, Michael D., 5(41) Hilmi, H.A., 12(36) Brannman, Lance E., 2(18) Houston, Alan, 6(12) Pallardy, S.G., 10(38) Broderick, Stephen H., 8(27) Hubbard, John W., 10(56) Pardo, Richard, 3(13) Brooks, K.N., 5(42) Hughes, Jeffrey W., 10(31) Pasztor, J., 9(38) Burch, W.R., 9(38) Hummel, F.C., 12(36) Patric, James H., 3(37) Hunt, Lee O., 6(39) Perschel, Rotert T., 4(18) C Phillips, Angus, 1(31) J Powell, John R., 11(31) Carey, Henry, 3(56) Probst, John R., 2(12) Carroll, Jeff, 4(46) James, Chuck, 3(14) Caulfield, Jon P., 6(40) Johnson, Jon D., 10(38) R Cave, Shane, 9(16) Johnson, K. Norman, 11(25) Connelly, Nancy A., 8(27) Jones, Stephen B., 8(72) Reams, Gregory A., 1(20) Cook, Edward R., 1(20) Jukofsky, Diane, 11(17) Ries, Paul D., 11(56) Cordray, Sheila M., 5(31) Robinson, Gordon B., 3(39) Cortner, Hannah, 6(31) K Rolston, Holmes, III, 4(35) Coufal, James, 4(35) Rubin, Jonathan, 12(25) Coulombe, Mary J., 9(56) Kauppi, L., 5(42) Ruth, Lawrence W., 12(10) Crow, Thomas R., 2(12) Kelly, Christine M., 3(29) Ryan, John C., 6(14) Cubbage, Frederick W., 12(31) Kittredge, David B., 8(27) Kozlowski, T.T., 10(38) S D Kramer, P.J., 10(38) Kristoferson, L.A., 9(38) Sample, V. Alaric, 6(40) Daniels, J.D., 1(39) Krugman, Stanley L., 2(42) Sampson, R. Neil, 5(40) Daniels, Steven E., 3(29); 5(42) Krutilla, John V., 5(40) Schultz, Jack, 9(10) Davis, Lawrence S., 12(10) Kubler, Hans, 7(56) Sedjo, R.A., 6(40) Decker, Daniel J., 8(27) Sesco, Jerry A., 1(25) DeCoster, Lester A., 5(56) L Shands, William .<., 6(23) Donnelly, John R., 7(28) Shane, John B., 7(28) Douglas, Dave, 6(56) Lammi, Joe O., 12(36) Shannon, Margaret, 6(27) Duke, Lynne, 7(20) Lamprecht, Hans, 2(42) Shepherd, Virginia, 1(33) Lancaster, John, 11(20) Shideler, John C., 10(20) EK LaPage, Wilbur F., 12(22) Slover, Bruce L., 12(20) Lee, R.G., 9(38) Smith, J.H.G., 3(43) Egan, Timothy, 4(26) Lee, Robert G., 6(35) Solomon, A.M., 5(42) Einbender, LeGrand, 1(12) Lipkis, Andy, 8(55) Stankey, G.H., 11(38) Lipkis, Katie, 8(55) Stringer, Jeffrey W., 12(20) Loomis, John, 12(25) Stuart, William B., 9(38) F Lucas, R.C., 11(38) T Lugo, Ariel E., 3(10) Fahey, Timothy J., 10(31) Luken, J.O., 5(42) Field, D.R., 9(38) Lyon, K.S., 6(40) Tawney, Harry W., 7(28) Forgey, Benjamin, 2(22) Taylor, Don, 11(13) Fox, John D. , Jr., 9(24) M Teeguarden, Dennis E., 12(10) Fralish, James S., 8(56) Theoe, Donald R., 3(43) Freeman, Gerald, 2(56) Magill, Arthur W., 10(16) Thompson, Charles, 5(40) Fri, Robert W., 7(24) Marion, Jeffrey L., 11(38) Tomlinson, G.H., 8(55) DECEMBER 1991 53 Train, Russell E., 9(12) Conservation biology, 1(56); 2(12) Forestry Word Games: “Biodiversity,” Tucker, Gabriel F., 11(31) Conservation Reserve Program (CRP), 6(39) Twight, Ben W., 3(25) 1(11); 11(10) Forestry Word Games: “Ecospeak,” Cooperative Extension System, 8(27) 12(22) V. Cultural Shifts Bring Anxiety for White Forestry Word Games:” Sustain,” 5(29) Men, 7(20) Forestry, Forest Biomass and Biomass Conversion: The IEA Bioenergy Agree- Van Abbema, Steve, 6(56) D ment (1986-1989) Summary Report, Van Deusen, Paul C., 1(20) 1(42) W. Deciding Between an EA and an EIS May Forests, a Heritage for the Future, 3(13) Be a Question of Mitigation, 3(29) Four Myths of Interface Communities, Deer hunting (see Hunting) 6(35) Weber, Leonard J., 4(12) Deer ticks, 1(27) From Wetlands to the Larger Debate, West, Patrick C., 9(39) Deforestation, 2(42) 6(12) West, Terry, 3(22); 4(29); 6(21); 7(37); Directing Ecological Succession, 5(42) 8(22); 9(9); 10(24); 11(36); 12(24) Drawing the Battle Lines in the Hunting G Whitmore, Jacob L., 1(25) Debaie, 1(31) Wood, D.B., 1(12) Genetics, 1(39) Wood, Gene W., 2(39) EK Gila National Forest, (11)20 Grazing, 11(20) Easing Computer Phobia, 12(56) SUBJECTS Economics, 2(18); 2(31); 5(40); 11(13) H Ecospeak, 12(22) Education, 1(34); 11(42) Habitat management, 2(39) Articles and major department stories are Effects of Acid Deposition on the Forests Harvesting Causes Only Minor Changes listed by title (italics) and subject grouping of Europe and North America, 8(55) in Physical Properties of an Upland Ver- (Roman type). Titles of reviewed books Endangered species, 1(9); 8(23); 12(25) mont Soil, 7(28) are also included. Environmental Assessment (EA), 3(29) Hauling Distances in Forest Service Tim- Environmental exchange, 11(10) ber Sales, 2(18) A Environmental Impact Statement (EIS), Hunters AlKGrowers Few, 5(56) 3(29) Hunting, 1(30); 1(33) Erosion, 3(37) Animal rights, 1(30) Estimating Prelogging Old-Growth in the Authenticity in the Forestry Profession, I Pacific Northwest, 10(25) 4(22) “Ethics” and “Land Ethics,” 9(24) Availability, Quality, and Selection of Ethics, 2(30); 4(11); 4(12); 4(18); 4(35); Impact of the Federal Budget Process on Browse by White-Tailed Deer After 4(56); 6(56); 9(24); 11(8) National Forest Planning, The, 6(40) Clearcutting, 10(31) Experience of Place, The, 8(56) Improved Canopy Access Technique, An, Extension forestry, 8(27) 11(31) B Integrating Biological Diversity and Re- F source Management, 2(12) Balancing Economics and the Environ- Interface Policy Offers Opportunities and ment, 11(13) Challenges, 6(31) Ballot Box Forestry, 12(10) F“aFre rMnoorwe” tAhuatnh oNru mbReesrpso,n d7s(,2 7)3 (23) International Union of Forestry Research Barriers to Effective Public Interaction, Organizations (IUFRO), 1(25) 10(16) FFiegrhntoiwn,g fBoerr nChoanrtdr,o l3 (o2f3) A merica’s Hinter- Introducing Metabreeding, 1(39) Battle over Land Use, A, 11(23) lands, 4(26) Introduction: Can Foresters Romance a Benefit-Cost Analysis of the Northern Land Ethic?, 4(11) Spotted Owl, 12(25) “F3o(r3e7s)t and Trees” Author Responds, IUFRO World Congress in Montreal, Biodiversity, 6(39) Forest economics (see Economics) 1(25) Bioenergy and the Environment, 9(38) Forest Ethic and Multivalue Forest Man- Biosocial systems, 10(10) agement, A, 4(35) J Boundary Waters Canoe Area: Wilderness Forest genetics (see Genetics) Values and Motorized Recreation, 4(46) Forest management (see Management) JOF Land Ethic Political Test, The, 5(38) Browse, 10(31) Forest reserves, 7(37) C Forest Technicians: Enrollment and Em- K ployment 1989-90, 1(34) Forested Wetlands, 7(38) Canopy access, 11(31) Kansas, 7(33) Forester Licensing: Is It Needed?, 9(10) Clearcutting, 10(31) Forestry and a Land Ethic?, 6(56) Community and Forestry: Continuities in L Forestry and Conservation Biology, 1(56) the Sociology of Natural Resources, Forestry ana Sesame Street, 9(56) 9(38) Forestry education (see Education) Land ethic, 2(30); 4(11); 4(12); 4(18); Computers, 12(56) Forestry mission statement, 4(18) 4(35); 4(56); 5(25); 5(38); 6(56); 9(12); Conservation, 4(29); 6(21); 9(9); 9(39); 10(10); 10(20); 10(24) Forseisst,r y 13(3P6o)li cies in Europ,e , an Analy¥- La9n(d1 8E t9h(ic2 0C)a;n o9(n2 6R)e commended by Com- Conservation Atlas of Tropical Forests: Forestry profession, 4(22) mittee, 2(30); 9(18) Asia and the Pacific, 9(39) Forestry research (see Research) Land Ethic and People Ethic, 4(56) 54 JOURNAL OF FORESTRY Land Ethic Responses, Part II, 9(20) Needs, 8(27) State of the World 1991, 9(39) Land use, 6(12); 6(23); 6(27); 6(31); Private forest regulation, 12(10); 12(31) State regulation, 12(10); 12(31) 6(35); 11(20); 11(23); 11(25) Private ownership, 4(12) State Takeover of National Forests, 7(56) Legacy of Early Ideas of Conservation, Problems and Prospects at the Urban- Student Responses to Proposed Land The, 10(12) Forest Interface, 6(23) Ethic Canon, 9(26) Licensing, 9(10) Professionalism, 4(22) Sustainability, 5(29); 5(31); 7(24) Long-term Adequacy of World Timber Prussians are Coming! The Prussians are Sustainable Development, 7(24) Supply, The, 6(40) Coming!, The, 3(23) Lyme disease, 1(27) Public Land, Private Profit, 11(20) T = Regulation of Private Forestry, M 12(31) Tenth World Forestry Congress, 3(13) Thoughts from a Forest Researcher, R Management, 1(30); 1(31); 1(33); 1(56); 10(56) 2(12); 3(37); 4(35); 5(31); 10(10); Timber harvesting, 5(20) 11(13); 12(20) Red spruce, 1(20) Timber inventory, 2(31) Managing Biosocial Systems, 10(10) Regionalism, 4(26) Timber sales, 2(18) Managing National Park System Re- Regulation, 12(10); 12(31) Time Said Running Out on Sarawak For- sources, 1(42) Religion and the Environment, 9(12) ests, 7(18) Marketing Christmas Trees, 7(33) Research, 1(25); 3(10) Tree and the Stump, The, 7(12) Mission, 4(18), 4(41) Resource Managers as Policy Entrepre- Tree and the Stump, The (part two), 8(17) More Shouts than Quivers in Maryland neurs, 6(27) Tree breeding, 1(39) Hunt Protest, 1(30) Respecting the Land, 6(56) Tree-ring analysis, 1(20) Multiple-use management, 5(20); 5(40) Response to SAF Land Ethic Proposal, Tropical Forest Research Initiative, 9(16) Multiple-Use Management: The Econom- 5(25) Tropical Forestry Research: Past, ics of Public Forestlands, 5(40) Robertson and Smyth Discuss the New Present, and Future, 3(10) Multivalue forest management, 4(35) RPA, 5(16) Room for All, 1(33) U N RPA, 5(10); 5(16); 6(17) UBC Forestry 1921-1990: An Informa- S National forests, 5(20); 7(56) tional History, 3(43) Natural History of Trees of Eastern and Uncertain Fate of Panama’ sF orests, The, Central North America, 10(38) SAF and Land Ethics, 6(56) 11(17) Natural Resource Policymaking in Devel- SAF School Accreditation and Recogni- Uneven-Aged BDgq Regulation of Sierra oping Countries, 7(38) tion, 3(18) Nevada Mixed Conifers, 9(29) Natural resource professionals, 10(16) SAF: accredited programs, 3(18); award Understanding the RPA, 5(10) Natural Resources for the 21st Century, recipients, 10(44); candidates for vice- Understanding the RPA (part two), 6(17) 5(40) president, 9(42); 1991 election results, Urban-forest interface, 6(23); 6(27); Navajo commercial forest, 1(12) 12(43); Fellows elected in 1990, 3(48); 6(31); 6(35) New England, 11(23) 1990 Financial Report, 8(51); Golden Urban Forestry, 2(22) Northern spotted owl, 2(39); 5(20); 8(23); Members, 5(48); mission statement, Urban Forestry Is Not an Oxymoron, 12(25) 4(41); nominations for SAF awards, 11(56) 4(42); Sustaining Members, 11(44); O working group officers, 2(48) V Selection method, 9(10) Seriousness of Lyme Disease Prompts Ef- Old-growth forests, 10(25); i2(25) Views from the Extremes, 8(72) fort to Reduce Abundance of Deer Ticks, Opportunities for Activism, 2(56) 1(27) Oregon’s Ancient Laboratory, 6(14) W Shawnee National Forest, 5(20) Overcutting, 11(25) Shifting Landscape, A, 3(56) Owl (see Northern spotted owl) Shifting Southern Softwood Stumpage Welcome to San Francisco, 4(30) Owl Conservation Strategy Flawed, 2(39) Supply: Implications for Welfare Esti- Wetlands, 6(12) Owl Conservation Strategy that Works, mation from Technical Change, 2(31) What Should Forests Sustain? Eight An- An, 8(23) Silviculture in the Tropics, 2(42) swers, 5(31) Simple Act of Planting a Tree: A City For- What's All This Debate About Overcut- P ester’ sG uide to Healing Your Neighbor- ting?, 11(25) hood, Your City, and Your World, The, What’ sG rowing in National Forests? Pacific Northwest, 10(25) 8(55) Change! ,5 (20) Panama, 11(17) Siskiyou National Forest, 6(14) White-tailed deer, 10(31) Pest management, 11(10) Social Forestry in the Navajo Nation, Wilderness Management, 11(38) Physiological Ecology of Woody Plants, 1(12) Wildlife management 1(32); 1(33) The, 10(38) Social Responsibility of Land Ownership, Women in the Forest Service: The Early Pinchot, Gifford, 3(23) The, 4(12) Years, 3(14) Pioneering a New Human/Nature Rela- Softwood forest, 2(31) tionship, 4(18) Sophistical Forest Soil Erosion, 3(37) Policy, 1(9); 2(31); 3(29); 5(20); 6(27); Speleoforestry: Planning for an Unseen 11(9) Resource, 12(20) Possible Red Spruce Decline, 1(20) Spotted owl (see Northern Spotted owl) Practicing Foresters Identify Research State forestry, 11(36) DECEMBER 1991 55