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001			PT6093
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008			191001s1978||||xxu|||||||||||||||||eng d
020			_a0195022211 _c$13
040			_aAR-LpoUNG _bspa _cAR-LpoUNG _eaacr
041			_aeng
044			_axxu
082	0		_a363.34 973en
100	1		_aBurton, Ian
245	1	4	_aThe environment as hazard
250			_a1ª edición
260			_aNew York : _bOxford University, _c1978.
300			_a240 p. : _btbls., gráfs.
520			_aIn one sense this volume is a summing up of what we think has been learned so far as to how individuals and social groups respond to extreme events in nature. In another sense it is a point of departure, as it contains tentative conclusions that many of our colleagues believe should be re-examined, and uses methods that cry out for refinement. The author is sensitive to those deficiencies, but he have concluded that a rough synthesis at this time will foster rather than hinder more searching examination of the basic questions.
650		4	_aDESASTRES
650		4	_aDESASTRES NATURALES
650		4	_aDETERIORO AMBIENTAL
650		4	_aECOSISTEMAS
650		4	_aEFECTOS EN EL MEDIO AMBIENTE
650		4	_aMEDIO AMBIENTE
650		4	_aPLANIFICACION AMBIENTAL
650		4	_aPOLITICA AMBIENTAL
700	1		_aKates, Robert W.
700	1		_aWhite, Gilbert F.
905			_a6093
942			_cLIB
999			_c14024 _d14024