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  1. Anne Howland Ehrlich (born Anne Fitzhugh Howland; November 17, 1933) is an American scientist and author who is best known for the predictions she made as a co-author of The Population Bomb with her colleague and husband, Paul R. Ehrlich.

  2. Anne H. Ehrlich's 121 research works with 6,888 citations and 19,867 reads, including: Returning to “Normal”? Evolutionary Roots of the Human Prospect

  3. The Population Bomb is a 1968 book co-authored by former Stanford University professor Paul R. Ehrlich and former Stanford senior researcher in conservation biology Anne H. Ehrlich.

  4. Jul 5, 2022 · Paul R. Ehrlich (pre@stanford.edu) is a Bing professor of population studies emeritus and Anne H. Ehrlich (aehrlich@stanford.edu) is a senior research scientist emeritus in the Department of Biology at Stanford University, in Stanford, California, in the United States.

  5. Anne Howland Ehrlich is an American scientist and author who is best known for the predictions she made as a co-author of The Population Bomb with her colleague and husband, Paul R. Ehrlich.

  6. Paul R. Ehrlich* and Anne H. Ehrlich† * Paul R. Ehrlich is Bing Professor of Population Studies in the department of Biology at Stanford University. †Anne H. Ehrlich is associate director and policy coordinator of the Center for Conservation Biology at Stanford University.

  7. Anne H. Ehrlich is the author of The Dominant Animal (3.57 avg rating, 139 ratings, 15 reviews, published 2008), The Population Explosion (3.81 avg ratin...

  8. Jun 30, 2008 · Renowned Stanford scientists Paul R. Ehrlich and Anne H. Ehrlich believe that intelligently addressing those questions depends on a clear understanding of how we evolved and how and why we’re...

  9. Anne H. Ehrlich is a senior research scientist emeritus at Stanford University. She is the coauthor of Extinction: The Causes and Consequences of the Disappearance of Species and The Dominant Animal: Human Evolution and the Environment.

  10. Mar 7, 2013 · Anne H. Ehrlich. Published: 07 March 2013 https://doi.org/10.1098/rspb.2012.2845. Abstract. Environmental problems have contributed to numerous collapses of civilizations in the past. Now, for the first time, a global collapse appears likely.

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