S. Pacala

Modeling the competitive dynamics and distribution of tree species along moisture gradients
Caspersen, John P., J.A. Silander Jr., Charles D. Canham, and S. W. Pacala. 1999. “Modeling The Competitive Dynamics And Distribution Of Tree Species Along Moisture Gradients”. In D. Mladenoff And W. Baker (Eds.). Spatial Modeling Of Forest Landscape Change, 14-41. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge. http://www.caryinstitute.org/reprints/Casperson_et_al_1999_pp_14-41_in_Spatial_Modeling_of_Forest_Landscape_Change.pdf.
Forest models defined by field measurements: II. Estimation, error analysis and dynamics
Pacala, S. W., Charles D. Canham, J. Saponara, J.A. Silander Jr., Richard K. Kobe, and E. Ribbens. 1996. “Forest Models Defined By Field Measurements: Ii. Estimation, Error Analysis And Dynamics”. Ecol. Monogr. 66: 1-43. http://www.caryinstitute.org/reprints/Pacala_et_al_1996_Ecol_Monogr_66_1-43.pdf.
Juvenile tree survivorship as a component of shade tolerance
Kobe, Richard K., S. W. Pacala, J.A. Silander Jr., and Charles D. Canham. 1995. “Juvenile Tree Survivorship As A Component Of Shade Tolerance”. Ecol. Appl. 5: 517-532. http://www.caryinstitute.org/reprints/Kobe_et_al_1995_Ecol_Appl_5_517-532.pdf.
Species diversity and ecosystem response to carbon dioxide fertilization: conclusions from a temperate forest model
Bolker, B. M., S. W. Pacala, F.A. Bazzaz, Charles D. Canham, and S.A. Levin. 1995. “Species Diversity And Ecosystem Response To Carbon Dioxide Fertilization: Conclusions From A Temperate Forest Model”. Global Change Biol. 1: 373-381. http://www.caryinstitute.org/reprints/Bolker_et_al_1995_Glob_Change_Bio_1_373-381.pdf.
Linking tree population dynamics and forest ecosystem processes
Canham, Charles D., and S. W. Pacala. 1995. “Linking Tree Population Dynamics And Forest Ecosystem Processes”. In C. G. Jones And J. H. Lawton (Eds.). Linking Species And Ecosystems, 84-93. Chapman & Hall, Inc., New York. http://www.caryinstitute.org/reprints/Canham_and_Pacala_1994_in_Jones_and_Lawton.pdf.
Sapling growth as a function of resources in a north temperate forest
Pacala, S. W., Charles D. Canham, J.A. Silander Jr., and Richard K. Kobe. 1994. “Sapling Growth As A Function Of Resources In A North Temperate Forest”. Can. J. For. Res. 24: 2172-2183. http://www.caryinstitute.org/reprints/Pacala_et_al_1994_Can_J_For_Res_24_2172-2183.pdf.
Causes and consequences of resource heterogeneity in forests: interspecific variation in light transmission by canopy trees
Canham, Charles D., A.C. Finzi, S. W. Pacala, and D.H. Burbank. 1994. “Causes And Consequences Of Resource Heterogeneity In Forests: Interspecific Variation In Light Transmission By Canopy Trees”. Can. J. For. Res. 24: 337-349. http://www.caryinstitute.org/reprints/Canham_et_al_1994_Can_J_For_Res_24_337-349.pdf.
Integrated models of forested regions
Pickett, Steward T. A., I.C. Burke, V. H. Dale, J.R. Gosz, R.G. Lee, S. W. Pacala, and Moshe Shachak. 1994. “Integrated Models Of Forested Regions”. In P. Groffman And G. E. Likens (Eds.). Integrated Regional Models: Interactions Between Humans And Their Environment, 120-141. Chapman & Hall, Inc., New York.
Forest models defined by field measurements: I. The design of a northeastern forest simulator
Pacala, S. W., Charles D. Canham, and J.A. Silander Jr. 1993. “Forest Models Defined By Field Measurements: I. The Design Of A Northeastern Forest Simulator”. Can. J. For. Res. 23: 1980-1988. http://www.caryinstitute.org/reprints/Pacala_et_al_1993_Can_J_For_Res_23_1980-1988.pdf.