DOCUMENT RESUME SO 008 770 Vance, Mary, Comp. · Vance, Mary, Comp. New Publications for Planning Libraries (List No. 10: The Environment). Exchange Bibliography 829. Council of Planning

ED 115 547

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INSTITUTIONPUB DATENOTEAVAILABLE FROM

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ABSTRACT

DOCUMENT RESUME

SO 008 770

Vance, Mary, Comp.New Publications for Planning Libraries (List No. 10:

The Environment). Exchange Bibliography 829.Council of Planning Librarians, Monticello, Ill.Jul 7526p.; For related documents, see SO 008 761-780Council of Planning Librarians, P.O. Box 229,Monticello, Illinois 61856 ($1.50)

MF-$0.76 Plus Postage. HC Not Available from EDRS.*Bibliographies; Energy; *Environment; EnvironmentalCriteria; *Environmental Education; *EnvironmentalResearch; Library Acquisition; Pollution

One hundred and twenty-nine citations comprise thisgeneral bibliography on the environment. The listings provide themost current information on environmental studies, research, andprograms (see also SO 008 762). Most date from 1974 through 1975.Commercially published books and government and state reports make upthe bulk of the bibliographic entries. The citations are alphabetizedby author and include the title, date, number of pages, andavailability. An author and title index and a list of somepublishers. addresses conclude the document. (JR)

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* materials not available from other sources. ERIC makes every effort ** to obtain the best copy available. Nevertheless, items of marginal *

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.* of the microfiche and hardcopy reproductions ERIC makes available* via the ERIC Document Reproduction Service (EDRS)_. EDRS is not* responsible for the quality of the original document. Reproductions ** supplied. by EDRS .are the best that can be made from the original.***********************************************************************

Council of Planning Librarians EXCHANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY

July 1975 829

NEW PUBLICATIONS FOR PLANNING LIBRARIES(List No. 10: The Environment)

Mary VanceEditor, CPL Exchange BibliographiesLibrarian, University of Illinois CP&LA Library

Mrs. Mary Vance, EditorPost Office Box 229Monticello, Illinois 61856

U S DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH,EOUCATION & WELFARENATIONAL INSTITUTE OF

EDUCATIONTHIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRODUCE° EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROMTHE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGINATING IT POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONSSTATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL NATIONAL INSTITUTE OFEDUCA1IL,N POSITION OR POLICY

PF i7 I, ponu E 114ISBY MICRO-

FICHE ONLY PF .RANTED BY

14:4 Va nc,eioNI, UIY NAT

t I. hi I III NE. r !'t. * I N I I 1 ) I t t A I i ON

. 1 , 1 4 I i o iq i r f 1,4,4) I I I N 001SIUF`I V III 'II T

NI {,1,11T

COUNCIL OF PLANNING LIBRARIANS Exchange Bibliography #829

NEW PUBLICATIONS FOR PLANNING LIBRARIES

(LIST NO. 10: THE ENVIRONMENT)

-----------------.

Mary VanceEditor

CPL Exchange Bibliographiesand

Librarian-"CP-&-LA library- --

University of Illinois

TABLE OF CONTENTS-,r

Page

1. Publications 2

2. Authors 15

3. Titles

4. Publishers

18

23

REFERENCES

2. CPL Exchange Bibliography #829

1. Ackerman, Bruce A" Susan Rose Ackerman, James W. Sawyer,Jr., and Dole W. Henderson. The uncertain search for

environmental quality. New York: The Free Press, 1974.

386p.

This book is an interdisciplinary analysis of thescientific, economic, political and legal foundationsof the water pollution policy currently being pursuedin the United States. Through an intensive analysis ofa concrete case that exemplifies the failings of the

present national program, the authors show how policymakers have. been led to fight the wrong wax againstenvironmental degradation--a war that will cost billionsof dollars, yet generate meager results. The focus

-of-the_inquiry is the decision of a model regionalagencyThe Delaware. River Danin Commission--to embarkupon a seemingly ambitious program to 'clean up' thehighly polluted Delaware Estuary flowing by Philadelphia,Pennsylvania.

2. Adler, Cy A. Ecological Fantasies. Dell Publishing Co.,

Inc., 1974.

3. Akron-Department of Planning and Urban Renewal. Environ-

'mental resources assessment study, Phase I: Environ-

mental assessment prosedure report, Akron, 1974. 77p.

4. American Public Works Association. Practices in Detention

of Urban Stormwater Runoff. An investigation'of con-.copts, techniques, applications, costs, problems, legis-lation, legal aspects and opinions... Chicago, 1974.

231p.

-Arbuckle, J. Gordon, Stanley W. Schroeder and. Thomas F.Sullivan. Environmental Law for Non-lawyers. Edited

by Richard A. Young. 2d ed. Bethesda, Maryland, Govern-ment Institutes, 1974. 296p,

6. ArizonaDepartmont of Planning and Development--PlanningDivision. Environmental services needs study for Apache

County. Phoenix, 1974.

7. Arizona--Department of Planning and DevelopmentPlanningDivision. Environmental services needs study of Greenlee,


8. Arizona--Department of Planning and DevelopmentPlanningDivision. Environmental services needs study for Mohave



9. Arizona--State Department of Health Services. Arizona'sair pollution control program, past, present, future.

Phoenix, 1974. 36p.

10. no entry.

11. Bain, Joe S.- Environmental Decay: Economic Causes and

Remedies. New York: Little, Brown, 1973. 235p.

12. Battelle Memorial Institute. Environmental Accomplishments

to date: A reason for hope. Columbus, Ohio, 1974.

13. Battelle Memorial Institute, Columbus, Ohio--Pacific North-

west Laboratories, Richland, Washington. High-level

radioactive waste management alternatives. Editors:

K. J. Schneider and A. M. Platt. Prepared for the U.S.

Atomic Energy Comdission. Richland,Washington, 1974.

4v.

14. Berry, Brian Joe Lobley and Frank E. Horton. Urban Environ-

mental Management: Planning for Pollution Control; an

original text with integrated readings. Englewood

Cliffs, New Jersey: Prentice-Hall, 1974. 425P.

15. Bishop, A. B., H. H. Fullerton, A. B. Crawford, M.7):.'

Chambers and M. McKee. Carriag Capacity in Regional

Environmental Management. .Logan: . Utah State University,

1974. 184p. (NTIS: PB-238/080/6WU)

16. Bishop, Dwight E. CommunitYlioise Exposure Resulting from

Aircraft Operations: application guide for predictive:

procedure. Canoga Park, California: Bolt Beranek and

Newman,. Inc.,.1974. 111p.

17. Black, Peter Elliot and Lee P. Harrington. Readings in

Environmental Impact. New York: MSS information Corp.,

1974. 345P.

18. Bristol Symposium on Remote Sensing, 1972. Environmental

Remote Sensing: applications and achievenement. Papers

presented at the Bristol Symposium on Remote Sending,Department of Geography, University of Bristol, 2October, 1972. Edited by Eric C. Barrett and Leonard F.Curtis. London: E. Arnold, 1974. .309P.

19. Brown, E. H. and R. S. Walters. Progress in Geomorphology.

London: Institute of Btitish Geographers, 1974. 260p.

20. Burchell, Robert W. and David Listokin. The Environmental

Impact Handbook. New Brunswick, New Jersey: Rutgers

the State University Center for Urban Policy Research,

1975.. 234P.

5


21. California..Coastal Zone Conservation Commission. Pre-

liminary Coastal Plan. San Francisco, 1975, 385p.

22. California..Department of Water Resources. Summary of

Draft Environmental Impact Report, Peripheral CanalProject. Sacramento, 1974, 44.

23. California..State Air Resources Board. RecommendedResponsibilities of Air Resources Board to LocalPlanning Agencies. Sacramento, 1974, 36p.

24. Central New York Regional Planning and Development Board.Environmental Resources Management Handbohk, Rev. ed.,Syracuse, New York, 1973, 41p.

25. Chase Econometric Associates, Inc. The MacroeconomicImpacts of Federal Pollution Control Programs, Under-taken for the Council on Environmental Quality, TheEnvironmental Protection Agency. Bala Cynwood,Pennsylvania, 1975.

26. Chicorel Index to Environment and Ecology. New York:

Chicorel'Library Publishing Corp., 1975. (vol. 16-16A).

27. Clark, John Ray. Coastal Ecosystems; Ecological considerationsfor management of the coastal zone. Washington, D.C.:

Conservation Foundation, 1974, 178p.

28. Coastal Zone Management Conference, 2d. Charleston, SouthCarolina, 1974. Coastal Zone Management: The coastal

imperative, developing a national perspective for coastaldecision making: proceedings for the use of theCommittee on Commerce, pursuant to S.Res. 222, NationalOceans i.e., Ocean Policy Study. Washington, D.C.: U. S.

Government Printing Office, 1974, 196p.

29. Coate, L. E. and P. A.*Bonner. Regional EnvironmentalManagement: Selected proceedings of the NationalConference. New York: John Wiley, 1975, 336p

30. Colonna, Robert A. and Cynthia McLaren. Decision-makersGuide to Sblid Waste Management. Washington, D.C.:U. S. Government Printing Office, 1974. (U.S. --

Environmental Protection Agency: Solid Waste ManagementSeries).

31. Comprehensive Management of Phosphorus Water Pollution, byD. B. Porcella and others. Washington, D.C.: U. S.

Government Printing Office, 1974, 411p. (Socioeconomic

Environmental Studies Series).

32. Coppock, J. T. and C. B. Wilson. Environmental Quality.

. Edinburgh: Scottish Academic Press, 1974, 207P.

6


33. Ecology of Natural Resources. New York: Halsted.. Press, 1975.

34. Egstrom, Glen H. The Los Angeles County Underwater ResourceInventory, October 1972-September 1974. Los Angeles:California University Underwater Laboratory, 1974, 290p.

35. Environmental Damage Costs; Record of a seminar held at theOECD in August 1972. Paris: Organization for Economic

Cooperation and Development, 1974, 332p.

36. Environmental Law Institute. Federal Environmental Law.St. Paul, Minnesota: West Publishing Co., 1974.(BANN Report NSF/BA/5-74/001).

37. Fejer, M. E. and D. H. Larson. Study of Industrial Uses ofEnergy Relative to Environmental Effects. Chicago:

Institute of Gas Technology, 1974, 324p. (Nis: PB-

237-215/9WE)

38. Fensterstock, J. C. and D. M. Speaker. Use of EnvironmentalAnalyses on Wastewater Facilities by Local Government.Washington, D.C.: U. S. Government Printing Office, 1974,193p.

39. Florida -- Department of Natural Resources -- CoastalCoordinating Council. Florida' Keyes Coastal ZoneManagement Study. Tallahassee, 1974, folio size, 138p.

A tremendous study, as shown in the detail of this folioissued as an appendix to the summary report.

40. Ford Foundation;Experiments in Regional EnvironmentManagement; A symposium of the American Association forthe Advancement of Science. New York: Ford Foundation,

1974, 48p.

41. Freeman, A. Myrick, III. Evaluation of Adjustment AssistancePrograms with Application for Pollution Control.Washington, D.C.: U. S. Government Printing Office, 1974,82p. (Socioeconomic Environmental Studies Series).

42. Galloway, William J. Community Noise Exposure Resultingfrom Aircraft Operations: Technical Review.' CanogaPark, California: Bolt Beranek and Newman, Inc., 1974, 235P.

43. Goodrich, John C., Scott T. McCandless, Michael J. Keefe,William P. Walsh and Alan H. Epstein. Air Quality forUrban and Industrial Planning. Research Triangle Park,North Carolina: U. S. Office of Air Quality Planningand Standards, 1974,-101p.

44. Goulding, F. S. and J. M. Jaklevic. Development of AirParticulate Monitoring. System. Prepardd for the Officeof Research and Development, U. S. Environmental ProtectionAgency.

6. CPL ENohange Bibliography #829

45. Gregory, K. J. and D. E. Walling. Fluvial` rocesses in

Instrumented Watersheds. London: Institute of

British Geographers, 1974.

46. Guineas°, Norman L., Jr. Galveston Harbor: Factors

Influencing Pollution and Pollution Monitoring. College

Station: Texas A&M University, Department of Oceanography.

1974, 68p.

47. Havlick, Spenser W. The Urban Organism; The city's naturalresources from an environmental perspective. New York:

Macmillan, 1974, 515P.

48. Henning, Daniel H. Environmental Policy and Administration.New York: American Elsevier Pub. Co., 1974, 205p.

49. Henstock, M. E. Recycling and Disposal of Solid Waste.Elmsford, New York: Pergamon Press, 1975, 223p.

50. Horonjeff, Richard D., Roo R. Kandukuri and Nicolaas H.Reddinguis. Community Noise Exposure Resulting fromAircraft Operations: Computer program description.Canoga Park, California: Bolt, Beranek and Newman, Inc.,

1974, 118p.

51.

52.

53.

54.

Idaho - Department of Water Resources. An Evaluation ofStream Channel Relocation, South Fork of the Coeurd'Alene River.Boise, 1974, 29p,

Illinois - Economic and Fiscal Commission. Water Resources

Management in Illinois; Program Review. Springfield,

Illinois, 1974, various pagings.

Illinois. University - at Urbana-Champaign - HydrosystemsLaboratory. Proceedings of the Workshop on ResearchNeeds Related to Water and Energy. Urbana, 1975.

International Water Resources Association. Water for theHuman Environment. Vol. I: Congress Papers. (Proceedings

of the First World Congress on Water Resources). 449P.

55. Isard, Walter and Frank J. Cesario. Working Papers on theUse of Regional Science Techniques in EnvironmentalManagement. Ithaca, Ne* York: Cornell UniversityCenter for Urban Development, 1974, 19814 (RegionalScience Dissertation and Monograph Series 3).

56. Jaksch, John A. and Herbert H. Stoevener. Outpatient Medical

Costs Related to Air Pollution in the Portland, OregonArea. Washington, D.C.: U. S. Government Printing Office,

1974. 125p. (Socioeconomic Environmental Studies Series).


57. Japan - Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Development of

Environmental Protection in Japan. Tokyo, 1974, 174.

58. Jones, Charles O. Clean Air: .The Policies and Politics of

Pollution Control. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: University

of Pittsburgh Press, 1975, 372p.

59. Kozlovsky, Daniel. An Ecological and Evolutionary Ethic.Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey: Prentice-Hall, 1974, 116p.

"Daniel Kozlovsky presents the roots of a new philosophicalsystem, a view of man and his meaning and his relationshipwith the rest of the living world, rootsthat exist in the

knowledge that biologists have carefully acquired in the

last century. These essays are an outline of an ecologicaland evolutionary ethic, a philosophical perspective that

will maintain us within an .acceptable human ecology.These notes may be considered as an effortvtoward aresponsive animality.

This book explores the possibilities for the development

of an alternative philosophy, behavior, and life-styledesigned to bring us into a beautiful, meaningful, and

responsible equilibrium relationship with a sustainingearth."

60. Kunreuther, Howard. Protectiong Against Natural Hazards;

A lexiconographic approach. Philadelphia,. Pennsylvania:

University Fels Center of Government, 1974. (Fels

Discussion Paper No. 45).

61. Ladner, Elizabeth and Angela Trabert. Catalog of

Environmental Literature. State of Illinois. Chicago:

Illinois Institute for Environmental Quality, 1974, 152p.

62. Lager, John A. and William G. Smith. Urban Stormwater

Management and Technology: An assessment, by...

Metcalf & Eddy, Inc., for National Environment Research

Center, Office of Research and Development, U. S.Environmental. Protection Agency. Washington, D.C.:

U. S. Government Printing. Office, 1974, 471p.

63. Lee, Kaiman. Environmental Impact Statement: A reference

manual for the'architectiplanner. Boston: Environmental

Design & Research Center, 1974, 254P.

64. LeMay, Joseph. Environmental Land Use Problems: A study

New Jersey. New York: Marcel Dekker, Inc.,

65. Los Angeles - City Planning Department. Conservation Plan.

City Plan Case No. 24578. ,Adopted by City Council,December 20, 1973. Los Angeles, 1974, 30p.

9


66. Lundqvist, Lennart J. Environmental Policies in Canada,Sweden and the United States: A comparative overview:Beverly Hills, California: Sage Publications, Inc.,1974, 42p. (A Sage Professional Paper).

"Noting the difficulty of defining environmental, a termwhose meaning varies in different countries and whose scopewidens daily, Lundqvist attempts a definition of environmentalpolicy limited to the relationship between man and thenatural environment. The policies of Canada, Sweden, andthe U.S. are compared in the areas of policy development,initiatory influences;"conoreteSteps taken, and publicattitudes on environmental issues."

67. Maine - Department of Environmental Protection. ProtectingYour Lake: A citizen's guide to the Great Ponds Act.Augusta, Maine, 1973, 12p.

68. Managing the Environment. Prepared for publication bymembers of the Washington Environmental Research CenterStaff. Washington, D.C.: Washington EnvironmentalResearch Center, Office of Research and Development,U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, D.C.:U. S. Government Printing Office, 1973, 386p.(Socioeconomic Environmental Studies).

69. Mathey, Richard, Jr. Subsurface Sewage Disposal Regulationin Guilford, Connecticut. New Haven: Yale UniversityInstitution for Social and Policy Research, 1974. (Studyof the City Working Paper WC4-25).

70. Midwest Research Institute. Production, Distribution, Useand Environmental Impact Potential of Selected Pesticides.Kansas City, Missouri, 1974, 453P.

71. Minnesota. University - Water Resources Research Center.Proceedings of ,Conference on Water Resource Problemsand Research Needs in Northeastern Minnesota, held onDecember 14,- 1975. St. Paul, 1973, 34p.

72. Murch, Arvin W. Environmental. Concern; Personal attitudesand behavior toward environmental problems. New York:MSS Information Corp., 1974, 378p.

73. National Academy of Sciences. Potential Ocean Pollutants.Washington, D.C., 1975.

74. Nevada--Governor's Environmental Council. The Quality ofthe Environment. Carson City, Nevada, 1973, 44P.

75. New Mexico - State Planning Office. The Climate of NewMexico, by Yi-Fu Tuan, Syril E. Everard, Jerold G. Widdisonand Iven Bennett. Santa Fe, 1973, 197p.

10


76. New York (State) - Senate - Task Force on Critical Problems.No Deposit, No Return, A Report on Beverage Containers.Albany, 1975, various pagings.

77. New Yorkers for Returnable Containers. New York State

Bottle Bill. New York, 1975.

78. Oi Committee International. International Development and

the Human Environment; An annotated bibliography.Compiled by Oi Committee International. H. Taghi Farver,

Chairman. New York: Macmillan Information, 1974, 334P.

79. Perez, Armando I., Wayne C. Huber, James P. Heaney andEdwin E. Pyatt. A Water Quality Model for a Conjunctive

Surface - Groundwater Systems. Gainesville: Florida

University Department of Environmental Engineering

Services, 1974, 338p.

80. Putnicki, George J., Charles S. Riddel and Hal Watson, Jr.Environmental Noise Assessment, Waco, Texas MetropolitanArea. Dallas: Environmental Protection Agency Region VI,

1974.

81. Research Program for the Abatement of Municipal Pollutionunder Provisions of the Canada-Ontario Agreement onGreat Lakes Water Quality. Land Disposal of Sewage

Sludge, Vol: 1. Ottawa: Environment Canada, n.d:, 39p.

(Research Report No. 16).

82. Rhode Island - Water Resources Board. Rhode Island

Industrial Water. Providence, 1974, 66p.

83. Rothenberg, J. and I. G. Heggie. The Management of Water

Quality and Environment. New York: Halsted, 1974, 305P.

84. Rothenberg, J. and I. G. Heggie. Transport and the Urban

Environment. New York: Halsted Press, 1974, 273p.

85. Schachter, Esther Roditti. Enforcing Air Pollution Controls:

Case study of New York City. New York: Published in

cooperation with the Center for Policy Research, byPraeger, 1974, 104p.

86. Shannon, Larry Joseph, and others. Feasibility of Emission

Standards Based on Particle Size,by..., P. G. Gorman and

W. Park; Project officers: Howard Bergman and Paul

Gerhardt; prepared for Office of Research and Development,

U.'S. Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, D.C.:

T. S. Government Printing Office, 1974, 221p. (Socioeconomic

Environmental Studies Series).

11

10. CPL Exchange Bibliography j829

87. Sierra Club, Ocean Resources and the Ocean Environment:Proceedings of the Caracas. Seminars. July 9,11,15,1974.San Francisco, 1974, 100p.

88. Smithsonian Institution. Office of International andEnvironmental Programs - Center for Natural Areas.Planning Considerations for Statewide Inventories ofCritical Environmental Areas: A reference guide,prepared for theArmy Corps of Engineers. Washington,D.C., 1974,, Report #3, 274p.

89. Stone, Ralph and Herbert Smallwood. Intermedia Aspects ofAir and Water Pollution Control. Washington, D.C.:U. S. Government.Printing Office, 1973, 356p. (Socio-economic Environmental Studies.Series).

90. Taylor, Theodore B. and Charles C. HuMpstone. TheRestoration of the Earth. New York: Harper and. Row,1973, 166p.

.

91. Texas. A&M University - Center for Marine Resources.Resource Evaluation Studies on the Matagorda Bay Areas,Texas. College Station, 1974.

92. Texas - General. Land Office.\ Texas Coastal ManagementProgram: 1975, 94+p.

93. Texas - House - Special Interim Committee on Water Supplyand Waste Disposal in Metropolitan Areas. Report.Houston, 1975, 113p.

94. Trelease, Frank J., Cases and Materials on Water Law,Resources Use and Environmental Pollution. 2d ed.St. Paul: West Publishing Co., 1974, 863p.

"This. is a book on water law designed to educate lawyerswho may need knowledge of how water resources arehandled in the modern world, whether as advocate orcounsel, administrators.or policy makers. Broader issuesof policy are not slighted; the book is not merely a setof property rules. The need for reform of water law,eastern and western is emphasized throughout, as arefactors that should influence that reforM.

95. Trzyna, Thaddeus C. and Arthur W. Jokela. The CaliforniaEnvironmental Quality-Act: An innovation in state andlocal decisionmaking. ,Claremont, California: Center forCalifornia Public Affairs, 1974, 135p. (EnvironmentalStudies Series. No. 5).

1 2


96. Tuan, Yi-FU. Topophilia, A Study ornvironmental Perception,Attitudes and Values. Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey:

Prentice-Hall, Inc., 1974, 260p.

Contents: Introduction of Common Traits in Perception;The senses of common psychological structures and responses.Ethnocentrism, symmetry and space. Personal worlds:

individual differences and preferences. ulture,experience, and environmental attitudes. Environment,

perception and world views. , Topophlia and environment.Environment and topophilia. From cosmos to landscape.The ideal city and symbols of trensendencee. Physical

setting and urban life styles. American cities:symbolism,'imagery, perception. Suburbs and new towns:

the search for environment. Summary and conclusions.

"Topophlia is the affective bond between people andplace or setting."

97. U.S. - Council of Environmental Quality. Environmental

Quality (5th Annual Report). Washington, D.C.: U. S.

Government Printing Office, 1974.

98. U.S. - Environmental Protection Agency. Action for

Environmental Quality: Standards and enforcement for

air and water pollution control. Washington, D.C., 1973,

20p.

99. U.S. - Environmental Protection Agency. An Environmental

Bibliography. Washington, D.C., 1974, 28p.

100. U.S. - Environmental Protection Agency. Guidance for

Facilities Planning. Washington, D.C., 1974, loose-leaf.

101; U.S. - Environmental Protection Agency. Guidelines for

Development of .a Quality Assurance Program; Measuringpollutants for which national ambient air qualitystandards have been promulgated. Final Report. Research

Triangle Park, North Carolina: National Environmental

Research Center, August 1973, 164p., tables. '.(Environmental

Monitoring Series).

102. U.S. - Environmental Proteotion Agency. Review of the

Municipal Waste Water Treatment Work Program.-Washington, D.C., 1974, 93p.

103. U.S. - Environmental Protection Agency, National EnvironmentalResearch Center. Land Application of Sewage Affluents

and Sludges: Selected abstracts. Corvallis, Oregon,

1974, 248p.

104. U.S.- Environmental Protection Agency - National YouthAdvisory Board. Land Use and Environmental Protection; Anoverview for addressing environmental problems resultingfrom land use practices in the United States. Report to

the Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, D.C.,

1974, 37p.


105. U.S. - Environmental Protection Agency - Office of AirQuality Planning and Standards. Guidelines for AirQuality Maintenance Planning and Analysis. Research.Triangle Park, North Carolina, 1974, 4 vol.

106. U.S. - Environmental Protection Agency - Office of AirQuality Planning and Standards. Interagency cooperationin comprehensive urban planning and air quality maintenance;a study conducted by the research staffs of ArgonneNational Laboratory, Energy and Environmental Divisionand American Society of Planning Officials. ResearchTriangle Park, North Carolina, 19714.

107. U.S. - Environmental Protection Agency. Office of Researchand Development. Combined Sewer Overflow Abatment Plan.Des Moines, Iowa. Washington, D.C.: U. S. GovernmentPrinting Office, 1974, 311p., figures, tables, maps.(Environmental Protection Technology Series, EPA -R2 -73 -170).

108. U.S. - Environmental Protection Agency - Office of Researchand Development. Influences on Wastewater Management onLand Use: Tahoe Basin, 1950-1972. Washington, D.C.,1974. (Socioeconomic Environmental Studies Series), 167p.

109. U.S. - Environmental Protection Agency - Office cf Researchand Development. Research Needs and Priorities: WaterPollution Control Benefits and Costs. Washington, D.C.,197?, 2 vol.

110. U.S. - Environmental Protection Agency - Water ProgramOperations. Geohydrologic Relationships in WaterPollution, Training Manual. Washington, D.C., July 19741various pagings.

111. U.S. - General Accounting Office. Cleaning Up the-GreatLakes: United States and Canada are making progress incontrolling pollution from cities and towns. Washington,D.C., 1975, 36p.

112. U.S. - General Accounting Office. Federal EnvironmentalData Systems. Washington, D.C., 1974, 31p.

113. U.S. - General Accounting Office. Modernization of 1872Mining Law Needed to Encourage Domestic-Nineral Production,Protect the Environment and. Improve Public Land Management.Department of the Interior, Department of Agriculture;Report to the Congress. Washington, D.C.: U. S. GeneralAccounting Office, 1974, 52p.

114. U.S. - General Accounting Office. Research and DemonstrationPrograms to Achieve Water Quality Goals: What the FederalGovernment needs to do; report to the Congress by theComptroller General of the United States. Washington, D.C.,

1974, 447p.

14


115. U.S. - National Environmental Research Center. PollutionControl Technology Assessment: Proceeding of anEnvironmental Resource Conference held.in Columbus,Ohio on May 1-3, 1974. Cincinnati, 1974, 196p.

116. U.S. - Nuclear Regulatory Commission - Division of ReactorLicensing. Proposed Jamesport Nuclear Power StationUnits 1 and 2, Long Island Lighting Company, DraftEnvironmental Statement. Dockets No. STN 50-516 and517. Washington, D.C., 1975, various pagings.

117. U.S. - Nuclear:Regulatory Commission - Office of, NuclearReactor Regulation. Final Environmental StatementRelated to Operation of Indian Point Nuclear GeneratingPlant Unit No. 3, Consolidated Edison Company ofNew York, Inc. Docket No. 50 -286. Washington, D.C.,1975, 2v.

118. U.S. - Senate - Committee on Public Work - Subcommitteeon Environmental Pollution. Sewage Sludge Hazard toLong Island Beaches,=Hearing. Washington, D.C.: U. S.

Government Printing-Office, 1974, 39813.-

11 . Utton, Albert'E. and Daniel H. Henning. InterdisciplinaryEnvironmental Approaches. Costa Mesa, California:Educational Media Press, 1974, 251p.

120. VanDerLeeden, Frits. Ground Water, A Selected Bibliography.2nd ed. Port Washington, New York: Water InformationCenter, Inc., 1974, 146p.

121. VanRaay, Hans G.T. and Ariel E. Lugo. Man and EnvironmentLtd: Natural 'imbalances and social justice.Rotterdam: Rotterdam University Press, 1974, 332p.

122. Vermont - Division of Environmental Engineering. AComprehensive Seven Year Pollution Control Projectionfor the State of Vermont. Montpelier, 1974, unpaged.

123. Walters, A. A. Noise and Prices. London: Oxford

University Press, 1975, 14713.

124. Warner, Maurice Lee, Edward H. Preston and Harold V.Kibby. A Review of Environmental Impact AssessmentMethodologies. Prepared for Office of Research andDevelopment, U. S. Environmental Protection Agency.Washington, D.C.: U. S. Government Printing Office,1974, 27p. (Socioeconomic Environmental Studies Series).

125. West Virginia - Department of Natural Resources - Divisionof Water Resources. West Virginia Acid Mine DrainageStudy in North Branch Potomac River Basin. Charleston,

1974, 77p.

15


126. World Health Organization. Health Aspects of EnvironmentalPollution Control: Planning and implementation ofnational programmes; report of a WHO expert committee.Albany: Q Corp., 1974, 57P. (Tech. Report Series No. 554).

127. Yen, T. F. Recycling and Disposal of Solid Wastes,Industrial, Agricultural, Domestic. Ann Arbor: Ann ArborScience Publisher's, 1974, 372p.

128. Young, Bart, Merlin Shelsted and William Burch. The Useof Interperative Media in Environmental Education.New Haven: Yale University Institution for Social andPolicy Studies, 1974. (Study of the City WorkingPaper WC-4-7).

129. Zaporozec, Alexander. Hydrogeologic Evaluation of SolidWaste Disposal in South Central Wisconsin. Madison:Department of Natural Resources, 1974. (TechnicalBulletin No. 78), 32p.

113._

.......... .1.


AUTHOR INDEX

Ackerman, Bruce A., 1Ackerman, Susan Rose,Adler, Cy A,, 2Akron-Dept. of Planning and.Urban Renewal, 3

American Association for theAdvancement of Science, 40

American Public WorksAssociation, 4

American Society of PlanningOfficials, 106

Arizona-Dept. of Planning andDevelopment, 6-8

Arizonan -State Dept. of Health

Services, 10

Bain, Joe S., 11Barrett, Eric C., 18Battelle Memorial Institute, 12Battelle Memorial Institute-Pacific Northwest Laboratories13

Bennett, Iven, 75Bergman, Howard, 86Berry, Brian Joe Lobley, 14Bishop, A. B., 15Bishop, Dwight E., 16Black, Peter Elliot, 17Bolt, Beranek and Newman, Inc.,

16, 42, 50Bonner, P. A., 29Bristol. University-Dept. of

Geography, 18Brown, E. H., 19Burch, William, 128Burchell, Robert W., 20

California-Coastal ZoneConservation Commission, 21

California-Dept. of WaterResources, 22

California-State Air ResourcesBoard, 23

California. University-Underwater Laboratory, 34

Center for California PublicAffairs, 95

Center for Policy Research, 85

Central New York RegionalPlanning and DevelopmentBoard, 24

Cesario, Frank J., 55Chambers, M. D., 15Chase Econometric Associatee,

Inc., 25

Clark, John Ray, 27Coastal Zone Management

Conference, 2d, Washington,

D.C., 1974, 28Coate, L. E., 29Colonna, Robert A., 30Conservation Foundation, 27

Coppock, J. T., 32Cornell University - Center for

Urban Development, 55Crawford, A. B., 15Curtis, Leonard F., 18

Egstrom, Glen H., 34Environment Canada, 81

Environmental Damage Costs, 35

Environmental Design & Research

Center, 63Environmental Law Institute, 36

Epstein, Alan H., 43

Farver, M. Taghi, 78

Fejer, M. E., 37Fensterstock, J. C., 38

Florida - Dept. of Natural

Resources, 39Florida. University - Dept. of

Environmental EngineeringSciences, 79

Ford Foundation, 40Freeman, A. Myrick, III, 41

Fullerton, H. H., 15

Galloway, William J., 42

Gerhardt, Paul, 86Goodrich, John C., 43Gorman, P. G., 86Goulding, F. S., 44Government Institutes, 5

Gregory, K. J., 45Guinasso, Norman C., Jr., 46

Havlick, Spenser W., 47Heaney, James P., 79Heggie, I. G., 83, 84Henderson, Dale W., 1Henning, Daniel H., 48, 119Henstock, M. E., 49Herrington, Lee P., 17Horonjeff, Richard D., 50

Horton, Frank E., 14Humpstone, Charles C., 90

Idaho -' Dept. of WaterResources, 51

.. Illinois - Economic and FiscalCommission, 5' ----------

1 7

Illinois. University atChampaign-Urbana - Hydro-systems Laboratory, 53

Institute of BritishGeographers, 19, 45

Institute of Gas Technology,

37International Water ResourcesAssociation, 54

Isard, Walter, 55

Jaklevic, J. M., 14Jaksch, John A., 56Japan-Ministry of Foreign

Affairs, 57Jokela, Arthur W., 95Jones, Charles O., 58

Kandukuri, Rao R., 50Keefe, Michael J., L3Kibby, Harold V., 124Kozlovsky, Daniel, 59Kunreuther, Howard, 60

CPL Exchange Bibliography #829

Ladner, Elizabeth; 61Lager, John A., 62Larson, D. H., 37Lee, Kaiman, 63LeMay, Joseph,' 6LLiatokin, David, 20Los Angeles - City PlanningDept., 65

Lugo, Ariel E., 121Lundqvist, Lennart J. 66

MSS Information Corp., 17, 72Mathey, Richard, Jr., 69McCandless, Scott T., L3McKee, M., 15,McLaren, Cynthia, 30Metcalf & Eddy, Inc., 62Maine-Dept. of Environmental

Protection, 67Midwest Research Institute 70Minnesota. University -

Water Resources ResearCh.Center, 71

urch, Arvin W., 72

National Academy of Sciences,

73National Environmental

Research Center, 101Nevada-Governor's Environmental'Council, 7L

New Mexico - State PlanningOffice, 75

18

New York (State) - Task Forceon Critical Problems, 76

New Yorkers for Returnable '

Containers, 77 .

Oi Committee International; 78

Park, 14%, 86Pennsylvania University -

Fels Center of Government,60

Perez, Armando I., 79Platt, A. M.,-13Porcella, D. B., 31Preston, Edward H., 124Putnicki, George J., 80Pyatt, Edwin E., 79

Reddinguis, Nicolaao H., 50- Water Resources Board, 82

Riddel, Charles S., 80*Rothenberg, J., 83,'84Rutgers University - Center forUrban Policy Research, 20

Ilawyer,.James W., Jr., .1Schachter, Esther Roditti, 85Schneider, K. J., 13Schroeder, Stanley W., 5Shannon, Larry Joseph, 86Shelstad, Merlin, 128Sierra Club, 87Smallwood, Herbert, 89Smith, William G., 62Smithsonian Institution 4 Office

of International andEnvironmental Programs, 88

Spraker, D. N., 38Stoevener, Herbert H., 56Stone, Ralph, 89Sullivan,'Thomas F., 5

Taylor, Theodore B., 90TexasA&MUniversity - Centerforparine Resources, 91

Texas. A&1'i University - Dept.

of Oceanography, L6Texas - General Land Office, 92Texad - House - Interim'..

Cothmittee on Water Supplyand Waste Disposal in'Metropolitan,Areas;-93

Trabert, Angela, 61Treleasei_ltank J., 9LTriyna; Thaddeus C., 95=Tuan, Yi -Fu, 75, 96


U.S. - Argonne NationalLaboratory, 106

U.S. - Army Corps of Engineers,88

U.S. - Atomic Energy:ComMission, 13

U.S. - Council on EnvironmentalQuality, 25

U.S. - Environmental ProtectionAgency, 25, 1414, 62, '68, 80,

86, 97-110, 124U.S. - General Accounting

Office, 111-114U.S. - National Environmental

Research Center, 115U.S. - Nuclear RegulatoryCommission - Division ofReactor Licensing, 116

U.S. - Nuclear RegulatoryCommission - Office ofNuclear Reactor Regulation,117

U.S. - Office of Air QualityPlanning and Standards, L3

U.S. - Senate - ComMittee onPublic Works, 118

Utah - State University, 15Utton, Albert E., 119

Van Der Leeden, Frits, 120Van Raay, Hans, G.T., 121Vermont- Division of

Environmental Engineering, 122

Walling, D. E., 45Walsh, William P., L3Walters, A. A., 123Walters, R. S., 19Warner, Maurice Lee, 124Water Information Center, Inc.,

120Watson, Hal, Jr., 80West Virginia - Dept. ofNatural Resources, 125

Widdison, Jerold G., 75Wilson, C. B., 32Wisconsin - Dept. of

Natural Resources, 129World Health Organization, 126

Yale University - Institutionfor Social and:Policy .

Research, 69, 128Yen, T. F., 127Young, Bart, 128Young, Richard A., 5

Zaporoze, Alexander, 129 19


TITLES

Action for. Envirorunental Quality: standards and enforcement for

air and water pollution control, 98Administration and Policy Study Series, 66Air Quality for Urban and indu6trial Planning, 43

American Casebook Series, 94Arizona's Air Pollution Control Program, Past, Present, Future, 10

Bristol Symposium on Remote Sensing, 1972, 18

Caracas Seminars, 87Carrying Capacity of Regional Environmental Management, 15.

Cases and Materials on Water Law, Resource Use and Environmental

Protection, 94Catalog of Environmental Literature, 61Chicorel Index to Environment and Ecology, 26

Clean Air: the policies and politics of pollutioncontroltCleaning up the Great Lakes, 111The Climate of New Mexico, 75Coastal Ecosystems; ecological considerations for management of

the coastal zone, 27Coastal Zone Management: the coastal imperative, developing a

national perspective for coastal decieift making, 28,

Combined Sewer Overflow Abatement Plan, 107A Comprehensive Seven Year Pollution Control Projection for the

State of Vermont, 122Conservation Plan, 65Community Noise Exposure Resulting from Aircraft Operations:

Application Guide for Predictive Procedure, 16

Community Noise Exposure Resulting from Aircraft Operations:

computer program description, 50Community Noise Exposure Resulting from Aircraft Operations:

technical review, 42Comprehensive Management of phosphorus Water Pollution, 31

Decision-Makers Guide to Solid Waste Management,A30Development of Environmental Protection in Japan, 57

Development of Air Particulate Monitoring Systems, 144

An Ecological and Evolutionary Ethic, 59Ecological Fantasies, 2Ecology of Natural Resources, 33Enforcing Air Pollution Controls: case study of New York City, 85

Environmental Accomplishments to Date, 12Environmental Assessment Procedure Report, 3An Environmental Bibliography, 99Environmental Concern; personal attitudes and behavior toward

environmental problems 72

Environmental Decay: economic causes and remedies, 11

The Environmental Impact Handbook, 20'Environmental Impact Statement; a reference manual for the

architect/planner, 63

.20


Environmental Land Use Problems: a study of northern New Jersey, 64

Environmental Law for Non-Lawyers, 5Environmental Monitoring Series, 101Environmental Noise Assessment, 80Environmental' Policies in Canada, SWeden and the United States:

a comparative overview, 66-

Enviionmental Policy and Administration, 48

Environmental Quality (5th Annual Report), 97

Environmental Remote Sensing; applications and achievements, 18

Environmental Quality, 32Environmental Resources Assessment Study, 3

Environmental Resources Conference, 115

.Environmental Resources Management Handbook, 24Envimonmental Science Series, 48 .Environmental Service Needs Study for Greenlee County; 7

Environmental Serlice Needs Study for. Mohave County, 8

Environmental Services Needs Study for Apache County, 6

Environmental Studies Series, 95Evaluation of Adjustment Assistance Programs with Application

for Pollution Control, 41An Evaluation of Stream Channel Relocation,- South Fork of, the

Cour d'Alene River, 51

Factors Influencing Pollution and Pollution Monitoring, 46

Feasibility of;EWission Standards. Based on Particle Size, 86

Federal Environmental Data Systems, 112Federal Environmental Law, 36Final Environmental Statement Related to Operation of Indian

Point Nuclear Generating Plant Unit No. 3, Consolidated Edison

Company of New York Inc., 117First World Congress on Water Resources, 54Florida Keyes Coastal Zone Management Study, 39

Pluvial Processes in Instrumental Watersheds, 45Ford-Foundation Experiments in Regional Environment Management;

a syMposium of the American Association for the Advancement

of Science, 40

Galveston, Harbor, 46Gsohydrologic Relationships in Water Pollution, Training Manual, 110

Ground Water, a Selected Bibliography, 120Guidance for Facilities Planning, 100Guidelines for Air Quality Maintenance, 105

Guidelines for Development of a Quality Assurance Program, 101

Health Aspects of Environment,,) Pollution Control; planning and

implementation of national programmes, 126

High-Level Radioactive Waste Management Alternatives, 13

Hydrogeologic Evaluation of Solid Waste Disposal in South Central

Wisconsin, 129

Influences on Wastewater Management on Land Use: Tahoe Basin

1950-1972, 108

21


Interagency Cooperation in Comprehensive Urban Planning and AirQuality Maintenance, 106

Interdisciplinary Environmental Approaobes,,119Intermedia Aspects of Air and Water Pollution Control, 89International Development and the Human Environment; an annotated

bibliography, 78

Land Application of Sewage Effluents and Sludges: selected

abstracts, 103Land Disposal of Sewage Sludge, 81Land Use and Environmental Protection; an overview for addressing

environmental problems resulting from land use practices in the

Un&ted States 104The Los Angeles County Underwater Resources Inventory,' 31i,

The Macroeconomic Impacts of Federal Pollution Control. Programs,

25

Man and Environment Ltd.: natural imbalances and social justice,

121The Management of Water Quality and Environment, 83

Managing the Environment, 68Measuring Pollutants for Which National Air Quality Standards

Have Been Promulgated, 101Modernization of 1872 Mining Law keeded to Encourage Domestic

Mineral Production, Protect the Envitonment and Improve Public

Land Manggement, 113

National Conference on Regional Environmental Management, 29

New York State Bottle Bill, 77No Deposit, No Return; a report on beverage containers, 76

Noise and Prices, 123

Ocean Resources and the Ocean Environment,Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, 35

Outpatient Medical Costs Related to Air Pollution in Portland,

Oregon, Area, 56

Planning Considerations for Statewide Inventories of Critical,

Environmental Areas, 88Pollution Control Technology Assessment, 115Potential Ocean Pollutants, 73Practices in Detention of Urban Stormwater Runoff, APreliminary Coastal Plan, 21Proceedings of the Caracas Seminars, 87Proceedings of the Workshop on'Research Needs Related to Water

and Energy, 53Production,, Distribution, Use and Environmental Impact/Potential

of Selected Pesticides, 70Progress in Geomorphology, 19Proposed Jame0,ort Nuclear Power Station Units 1&2, Long Island

Lighting Co., Draft Environmental Statement, 116Protecting Your Lake: a citizen's guide to the Great Ponds Act, 67

2P

21. CP;, Exchange Bibliography #829

Protection Against Natural. Hazards, 60

The Quality of the Environment, 74

Readings in Environmental Impact, 17Recommended Responsibilities of Air Resources Board -to Local

Planning Agencies, 23'Recycling and Disposal of Solid Waste, 49Recycling and Disposal of Solid Wastes,.Industrial, Agricultural,Domestic, 127

Regional Environmental Management, 29 -

Regional Science Dissertation and Monograph Series, 55Research and Demonstration Programs to Achieve Water Quality

Goals, 114Research Needs and Priorities, 109Research Needs Related to Water and Energy, 53Research Program for the Abatement of Municipal Pollution underProvisions of the Canada-Ontario Agreement on Great LakesWater Quality, 81

Resource Evaluation Studies on the Matagorda Bay Area, Texas, 91The Restoration of the Earth, 90A Review of Environmental Impact Assessment Methodologies, 124Review of the Municipal Waste Water Treatment Works Program, 102Rhode Island Industrial Water, 82

A Sage Professional Paper, 66Sewage Sludge Hazard to Long Island Beaches, 118Socioeconomic Environmental Studies Series, 31, 41, 56, 68, 86,89, 108, 124

Solid Waste Management Series, 30Study of Industrial Uses of Energy Relative to Environmental

Effects, 37Study of the City Working Paper, 69, 128Subsurface Sewage Disposal Regulation in Guilford, Connecticut, 69Summary of Draft Environmental Impact Report, Peripheral Can

Project, 22

Texas CoastalTopophilia, aValues, 96

Transport and

Management Program, 92Study of Environmental Perception, Attitudes and

the Urban Environment, 84

The Uncertain Search for Environmental Quality, 1Urban Environment Management; planning for pollution control, 14The*Urban Organism; the city's natural resources from an environ-mental perspective, 47

Urban Stormwater Management and Technology, 62Use of Environmental Analysis on Wastewater Facilities by Local

Government, 38The Use of Interpretive Media in Environmental Education, 128

Water for the Human Environment, 54Water Pollution Control Benefits and Costs, 109

23.


A Water Quality Model for a Conjunctive Surface-GroundwaterSystem, 79

Water Resources Management in Illinois; program review, 52Water Resource Problems and Research Needs in NortheasternMinnesota, 71

West Virginia Acid Mine Drainage Study in North Branch PotomacRiver Basin, 125

Working Papers on the Use of Regional Science Techniques inElaktronmental Management, 55

24

23. CPL Exchange Bibliography #829_

PUBLISHERS

American Elsevier PublishingCompany, Inc.

52 Vanderbilt AvenueNew York, New York 10017

American Public Work Association1313 E. 60th StreetChicago, Illinois 60637

Ann Arbor Science Publishers

Box 1425Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106

Battelle Memorial Institute505 King AvenueColumbus, Ohio L3201

Bolt, Beranek and Newman, Inc.21120 Vanowan StreetConoga Park, California 91303

Center for California PublicAffairs

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Central New York Regional Plan-ning and Development Board

321 E. Water StreetSyracuse, New York 13202

Chicorel Library Publishing Corp275 Central Park WestNew York, New York 10024

Conservation Foundation1717 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20036

Cornell UniversityCenter for Urban DevelopmentResearch

726 University AvenueIthaca, New York 14850

Dell Publishing Co.750 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10017

Edward Arnold25 Hill' Street

London W1X 8LL.England

Environmental Design and Research

Center938 Park Square BuildingBoston, Massachusetts 02116

Ford Foundation320 East 43rd StreetNew York, New York 10017 .

Free Press866 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10022

Halsted Press605 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10016

Harper and Row, Publishers

49 E. 33rd StreetNew York, New York 10016

Illlinois Institute eft Environ-

mental QualityRoom 2000, State of Illinois

Building160 North LaSalle StreetChicago, Illinois 60601

Institute of British Geographers

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. International Waler:Resources

Association425 Illinois Building113 N. Neil StreetChampaign, Illinois 61820

John Wiley and. Son, Inc.

605 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10016

Little, Brown and Company

34 Beacon StreetBoston, Massachusetts 02106

MSS Information Corp.655 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10021

Macmillan,Co.866 Third ,.Avenue

New York, New York 10022


Marcel Dekker Inc.270 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10016

Midwest Research Institute425 Volker BoulevardKansas City, Missouri 64110

New Yorkers for Returnable Con-tainers

Attn: David May211 E. 53rd StreetNew York, New York 10022

Organization for EconomicsCorporation and Development

2, Rue Andre-PascalParis 16°, France

Pergamon Prese44-(4 21st StreetLong Island, New York

Q. Corp.49 Sheridan Avenue, .

Albany, New York 12210

Sage Publications275 South Beverly DriveBeverly Hills, California 90212

Scottish Academic Press25 Perth StreetEdinburgh, Scotland

Sierra ClubBox 7959, Ricon AnnexSan Francisco, California 94120

Water Information Center, Inc.Water Research BuildingManhasset IslePort Washington, New York 10050

11101 West Publishing Co.50 West Kellog BoulevardSt. Paul, Minnesota 55102Praeger Publishers

111 Fourth AvenueNew York, New York. 10003

Prentice-Hall, Inc.Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey

07632

COUNCIL OF PLANNING LIBRARIANS Exchange Bibliography #829

NEW PUBLICATIONS FOR PLANNING LIBRARIANS - LIST NO. 10:

THE ENVIRONMENT

Additional copies available from:

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