During the 1970s, three distinct schools of thought emerged in human geography to counter the quantitative revolution. Arrange these schools in the logical/historical order of their conceptual integration (Welfare, Behavioural, Radical):

The paradigm of 'stop-and-go determinism', which charts a middle path between absolute environmental determinism and absolute possibilism, is formally known as

Match the core definitions/concepts (List I) with their respective scholars (List II): List I (Concepts) 1. Synthetic study of the relationship between human societies and earth's surface. 2. Changing relationship between the unresting man and the unstable earth. 3. Stop-and-go determinism using a traffic signal analogy. 4. Synthetic conception resulting from physical laws and relations between living beings. List II (Scholars) a. Ellen C. Semple b. Friedrich Ratzel c. Griffith Taylor d. Paul Vidal de la Blache