1. Stanford Anderson, “Quasi-autonomy in Architecture: The Search for an ‘In-Between,’ ” Perspecta 33 (2002), 37.
2. Stanford Anderson, “Radical and Relativistic Attitudes towards Architectural Design,” Connection (Dec. 1964), 7–15; Stanford Anderson, “Architecture and Tradition That Isn't ‘Trad, Dad,’ ” in The History, Theory and Criticism of Architecture, ed. Marcus Whiffen (Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press, 1966), 71–89; Stanford Anderson, “Problem-Solving and Problem-Worrying” (lecture delivered at the Architectural Association, London, Mar. 1966).
3. Stanford Anderson, "Studies toward an Ecological Model of the Urban Environment," in On Streets, ed. Stanford Anderson (Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press, 1978), 267-336
4. Stanford Anderson, "The Plan of Savannah and Changes of Occupancy during Its Early Years: City Plan as Resource," Harvard Architecture Review 2 (1981), 60-67
5. Stanford Anderson, "Savannah and the Issue of Precedent: City Plan as Resource," in Settlements in the Americas: Cross-Cultural Perspectives, ed. Ralph Bennett (Newark: University of Delaware Press, 1993), 110-44.