Definition of socioecology in English:

socioecology

nounˌsəʊsɪəʊɪˈkɒlədʒiˌsəʊʃɪəʊɪˈkɒlədʒi-eˈkä-

mass noun

The branch of science that deals with the interactions among the members of a species, and between them and the environment.
社会生态学
Example sentencesExamples
- To achieve this we also need a new understanding of human socioecology - one that cherishes our own diversity rather than exploiting it through hierarchies of state, race, class, and gender.
- The recent proliferation of long-term mammalian studies over broad geographic areas and taxa as diverse as carnivores, ungulates, and primates provided considerable insights into the socioecology of mammalian groups.
- Identifying the factors that influence primate variability at the subspecific level can lead to more effective models for the evolution of primate socioecology.
- Adaptive socioecology rests on the notion that social systems can change rapidly in response to a novel ecology.
- An exemplary work of socioecology from two of the world's best-known gorilla biologists, ‘Gorilla Society’ will be a landmark study on a par with the work of George Schaller - a synthesis of existing research on these remarkable animals and the societies in which they live.

Derivatives

socioecological

adjectivesəʊsɪəʊˌiːkəˈlɒdʒɪk(ə)lsəʊʃɪəʊˌiːkəˈlɒdʒɪk(ə)l

Domain analysis and socio-cognitivism thus share with Sandstrom's socioecological approach a broad biological and anthropological view.
Example sentencesExamples
- He has chosen to concentrate on environmental factors - soil degradation, shortened fallows, vegetation change, disease, and urbanization to explain the socioecological collapse implied in the archeological record.
- Public health agencies must begin to develop surveillance measures of the socioecological determinants of health by seeking expertise in sociology, economics, and other sciences.
- This community-focused, bottom-up approach tends to produce highly detailed, ethnographically derived accounts of socioecological changes within particular localities.
- These networks are based on shared ethical, socioecological, and political values.

socioecologist

noun

Socioecologists argue that men, women, and children have to share food in order to ensure the long-term survival of the group.
Example sentencesExamples
- According to socioecologists, who look at the natural environment to explain social dispositions, the optimal condition for the evolution of egalitarianism is dependency on cooperation combined with the option to leave the group.
- We could say, to be short, that some activists are focussing on biological considerations while others are taking into account the human and social aspect of ecology (they tend to qualify themselves as socioecologists).
- In some regards, Darwins theory of evolution can be considered an application of free market principles to nature, subsequently reapplied to social behaviour by socioecologists.

Definition of socioecology in US English:

socioecology

noun-eˈkä-

The branch of science that deals with the interactions among the members of a species, and between them and the environment.
社会生态学
Example sentencesExamples
- The recent proliferation of long-term mammalian studies over broad geographic areas and taxa as diverse as carnivores, ungulates, and primates provided considerable insights into the socioecology of mammalian groups.
- An exemplary work of socioecology from two of the world's best-known gorilla biologists, ‘Gorilla Society’ will be a landmark study on a par with the work of George Schaller - a synthesis of existing research on these remarkable animals and the societies in which they live.
- To achieve this we also need a new understanding of human socioecology - one that cherishes our own diversity rather than exploiting it through hierarchies of state, race, class, and gender.
- Adaptive socioecology rests on the notion that social systems can change rapidly in response to a novel ecology.
- Identifying the factors that influence primate variability at the subspecific level can lead to more effective models for the evolution of primate socioecology.

词汇	socioecology
释义	Definition of socioecology in English: socioecology nounˌsəʊsɪəʊɪˈkɒlədʒiˌsəʊʃɪəʊɪˈkɒlədʒi-eˈkä- mass noun The branch of science that deals with the interactions among the members of a species, and between them and the environment. 社会生态学 Example sentencesExamples To achieve this we also need a new understanding of human socioecology - one that cherishes our own diversity rather than exploiting it through hierarchies of state, race, class, and gender. The recent proliferation of long-term mammalian studies over broad geographic areas and taxa as diverse as carnivores, ungulates, and primates provided considerable insights into the socioecology of mammalian groups. Identifying the factors that influence primate variability at the subspecific level can lead to more effective models for the evolution of primate socioecology. Adaptive socioecology rests on the notion that social systems can change rapidly in response to a novel ecology. An exemplary work of socioecology from two of the world's best-known gorilla biologists, ‘Gorilla Society’ will be a landmark study on a par with the work of George Schaller - a synthesis of existing research on these remarkable animals and the societies in which they live. Derivatives socioecological adjectivesəʊsɪəʊˌiːkəˈlɒdʒɪk(ə)lsəʊʃɪəʊˌiːkəˈlɒdʒɪk(ə)l Domain analysis and socio-cognitivism thus share with Sandstrom's socioecological approach a broad biological and anthropological view. Example sentencesExamples He has chosen to concentrate on environmental factors - soil degradation, shortened fallows, vegetation change, disease, and urbanization to explain the socioecological collapse implied in the archeological record. Public health agencies must begin to develop surveillance measures of the socioecological determinants of health by seeking expertise in sociology, economics, and other sciences. This community-focused, bottom-up approach tends to produce highly detailed, ethnographically derived accounts of socioecological changes within particular localities. These networks are based on shared ethical, socioecological, and political values. socioecologist noun Socioecologists argue that men, women, and children have to share food in order to ensure the long-term survival of the group. Example sentencesExamples According to socioecologists, who look at the natural environment to explain social dispositions, the optimal condition for the evolution of egalitarianism is dependency on cooperation combined with the option to leave the group. We could say, to be short, that some activists are focussing on biological considerations while others are taking into account the human and social aspect of ecology (they tend to qualify themselves as socioecologists). In some regards, Darwins theory of evolution can be considered an application of free market principles to nature, subsequently reapplied to social behaviour by socioecologists. Definition of socioecology in US English: socioecology noun-eˈkä- The branch of science that deals with the interactions among the members of a species, and between them and the environment. 社会生态学 Example sentencesExamples The recent proliferation of long-term mammalian studies over broad geographic areas and taxa as diverse as carnivores, ungulates, and primates provided considerable insights into the socioecology of mammalian groups. An exemplary work of socioecology from two of the world's best-known gorilla biologists, ‘Gorilla Society’ will be a landmark study on a par with the work of George Schaller - a synthesis of existing research on these remarkable animals and the societies in which they live. To achieve this we also need a new understanding of human socioecology - one that cherishes our own diversity rather than exploiting it through hierarchies of state, race, class, and gender. Adaptive socioecology rests on the notion that social systems can change rapidly in response to a novel ecology. Identifying the factors that influence primate variability at the subspecific level can lead to more effective models for the evolution of primate socioecology.
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