Search

This report describes the results of automatic processing of a large number of scientific papers according to a rigorously defined criterion of coupling. The population of papers under study was ordered into groups that satisfy the stated criterion of interrelation. An examination of the papers that constitute the groups shows a high degree of logical correlation. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article cites references from the parliamentary papers from of state of Victoria, Australia and aspects of labor history such as social conditions for working-class migrants, working conditions, and unemployment.

This article reports that the study was undertaken to test whether titles of chemical papers are becoming more informative and whether uninformative titles of chemical papers are being eliminated since the advent of the KWIC index in 1958. One of the strongest objections voiced against such indexes is that titles of papers are unsatisfactory as a basis for subject index entries because titles are not composed with indexing in mind. The adequacy of titles as a source of subject content clues has been given much attention in the last decade, and many studies have been published on the subject.

The article reports that the art and science of recording illustration and text is a vital instrumentality in what is sometimes referred to as civilization. Research and developments in printing, photography and in Photronic Onset are rooted in the need to advance the science and craft of accurate recording, with or without printing plates. Photography requires wet chemicals, considerable time to process a negative and print on paper, and to dry both negative and paper. There is a wide range of requirements for the reproduction of copy for many purposes in commercial, educational, and governmental business systems.

A detailed comparison of how 334 papers in Vol. 112 of Physical Review form related groups according to two criteria of relatedness. The criteria are: (1) the Analytic Subject Index as used by the editors of the Physical Review; and (2) the method of Bibliographic Coupling. The similarities and differences between the groups thus formed are illustrated and discussed. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This section presents a list of books received on issues related to human resources.

This section presents a bibliography on human resources.

Presents a list of books received for the 1969 issue of the "Journal of Human Resources."

This article presents a list of new publications related to social forces. These publications are: "Relation of the State to Industrial Action and Economics and Jurisprudence," edited by Henry Carter Adams and Joseph Dorfman; "The Farmer Looks at His Economic Security: A Study of Provisions Made For Old Age by Farm Families in Wharton County, Texas," by William G. Adkins and Joe R. Motheral; "Our Wildlife Legacy," by Durward L. Allen; "Your Stake in Social Security," by Arthur J. Altmeyer; "Property, Profits and People," by Thurman Andrew; "Appraisal of Census Programs"; "The Negro and the Schools," by Harry S. Ashmore; "Colonial Development and Population in Taiwan," by George W. Barclay; "A Philosophical Study of the Human Mind," by Joseph Barrell; "The Juvenile in Delinquent Society," by Milton L. Barron; "Democracy in the Home," by Christine Beasley; "Power and Influence," by Lord Beveridge; and "Population and Income on Montana," by W. Gordon Browder and Harold J. Hoflich.

The article presents a list of books including "A Behavioral Model of Families' Use of Health Services" by Ronald Andersen, "The Bureau of Labor Statistics," by Ewan Clague, "The Distribution of Authority in Formal Organizations," by Gene W. Dalton, Louis B. Barnes, and Abraham Zaleznik, "Manpower Education in a Growing Economy," by Robert L. Darcy and Philip E. Powell and "Population, Labor Force, and Long Swings in Economic Growth: The American Experience," by Richard A. Easterlin.

The article presents a list of publications received by the journal including "Effective Business Report Writing," by Leland Brown, "Work and Nonwork in the Year 2001," by Marvin D. Dunnette, and "Managing the Organization Decision Process," by John B. Benton.

This section presents a list of books about human resources.

This section presents a bibliography of books on sociology.

This section lists the books received for the June 1970 issue of the "Journal of Human Resources."

Presents a list of books related to human resources. "Health Services in the Chicago Area: A Framework for Use of Data," by Odin W. Anderson and Joanna Kravits; "Essays on World Education: The Crisis of Supply and Demand," edited by George Z. F. Bereday; "The Children of the Dream," by Bruno Bettelheim.

Presents letters to the editor on operations research published in the September-October, 1962 issue of 'Operations Research.' Comments on allocation of stocks to warehouses by D.J. White; Brief observations on the routing problem by S.N. Narahari Pandit; Bibliography on 'Project Planning and Control by Network Analysis: 1959-1961,' by Chfford George Bigelow.

The article presents a list of several books. some of the books included in the list are: "Proceedings of the Thirty-Third Annual Meeting of the American Foundrymen's Association, Chicago, Illinois, April 8 to 11, 1929," edited by R.E. Kennedy; "Developments in the Electrical Industry During 1929," by J. Liston; "Trends in Location of the Women's Clothing Industry," by M.A. Mager; "The Pulp and Paper Industry in Canada, With Special Reference to the Export of Pulpwood," M.A. Mager." In the book "Labor and Silk," by G. Hutching, the facts and figures presented by the author impress the reader with the stupendous chaos of an industry employing over one million workers, paying these workers the weekly average wage of dollar 18.46, and creating textile products worth more than five million dollars. The study is provocative of one demand on the part of the reader-control. Though the study is primarily concerned with the silk and rayon phases of the textile industry, it Includes valuable material on the cotton and woolen industries. The industry is full of anachronisms, large international mergers in rayon and silk, flourish side by side with "cockroach establishments" that cut and undercut on prices, wages, and materials.

This article presents a list of books received by the periodical "The Journal of human Resources.

This article presents a list of books related to education and economic development, received by the Journal of Human Resources as of March 1966.

The publications explosion has focused renewed attention on the lowly footnote. While we are all at least partially aware of the technical functions of the citation for both the writer and the reader of the scientific paper, little is known about the norms operating in actual practice. Even less is known about the operating norms with respect to the more sociological functions, including the acknowledgement of intellectual debts or the conferral of recognition upon the works of others. This paper reviews the state of our knowledge, raises questions, and proposes suggestions and hypotheses for studying the relationships between footnoting practices among scientists and the social system of science. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This article presents a list of books related to human resources, published in the June 1967 issue of the Journal of Human Resources.

The sources cited within the issue are presented, including "Political Systems and the Distribution of Power, " edited by Michael P. Banton, "Power and Discontent," by William A. Gamson, and "Power and the Pursuit of Peace," by Francis Harry Hinsley.

Presents an abstract of the article "Comment on Suggestions for a Radical Change," by Harold Kenneth Fink, published in the 1955 issue of the journal "American Psychologist." Favors the idea of publishing papers as separates; Information that the papers can be filed separately and articles outside one's interests will not have to be purchased; Advantage that the use of separates may result in quicker printing and dissemination and the front page of each separate would identify the article and field of interest.

Presents a bibliography of works in non-market decision making from 1966 to 1967.

Focuses on the publication of various papers of Thomas Jefferson edited by Leland M. Griffin. Number of volumes in the publication; Type of articles in the chronological series of the publication; Information on the publication of articles based on classification.

The article presents instructions for contributors to the journal "Sociology." Contributions should be typed on quarto sheets, using double spacing, on one side of each page. Authors should submit the top copy and retain a carbon copy. The pages should be numbered serially. The title of the article, the author's name, and a biographical note on him should be typed on a flysheet which can readily be detached from the body of the article. A contributor should also supply an abstract of 100-200 words summarizing the article in such a way that the abstract can be read independently. Contributors are especially requested to ensure that all necessary details are provided in their references. Titles of journals and monograph series may be abbreviated according to the system used in International Bibliography of the Social Sciences. The notes should be typed on a separate page or pages from the text, as should the bibliography. Figures and maps should be drawn in opaque black ink on Bristol board, tracing film, or graph paper with faint blue ruling.

The article presents a list of new books related to economics and business. Some books related to general economics are "University Economics," by A.A. Alchian and W.R. Allen; "Positive Economics and Policy Objectives," by T.W. Hutchison and "The Age of Inflation," by J. Rueff. Some books related to price and allocation theory, income and employment theory, related empirical studies and history of economic thought are "The Growth of Television Ownership in the United Kingdom Since the War-A Lognormal model," by A.D. Bain; "External Economies in Production," by P. Bohm; "Economics Choice of Human and Physical Factors in Production," by G.K. Boon is an attempt to measure the micro-economic and macro-economic possibilities of variation in factor proportions of productions. "Economic Growth in a Free Market," by G.H. Borts and J.L. Stein; "Balanced Distribution," by G. Erickson; "The Life of John Maynard Keynes," by R.F. Harrod; "History of Economic Doctrines-An Introduction to Economic Theory," by E. Heimann and "Consumption Patterns in Israel," by N. Liviatan.

The article presents a list of books, journals and reports published by the American Economic Association. Some of these publications include Co-operation in a Western City by Albert Shaw, Co-operation in New England by K.W. Bemis, Relation of the State to Industrial Action by H.C. Adams, Statistics in College by C.D. Wright, Sociology and Political Economy by F.H. Giddings, The Legal-Tender Decisions by E.J. James, Capital and Its Earnings by John B. Clark, The Manual Laboring Class by F.A. Walker, Mine Labor in the Hocking Valley by E.W. Bemis and Statistics and Economics by Richmond Mayo-Smith. The article also highlights that during 1896-1899 the association issued its publications in two series, the bimonthly Economic Studies and the new series of larger monographs printed at irregular intervals. In 1900 it reverted to the policy of issuing its monographs, called the third series of the publications, at quarterly intervals. The article also focuses on various topics of The American Economic Review published in different months by the association.

This section presents a bibliography of papers on economic relations published in 1965.

The article presents a list of books. Some of the books listed are: "Effective Public Relations," by Scott M. Cutlip and Allen H. Center; "Bibliography on Income and Wealth," edited by Phyllis Deane; "The Trend of Government Activity in the United States Since 1900," edited by Solomon Fabricant; "Economic Change: Selected Essays in Business Cycles, National Income, and Economic Growth," by Simon Kuznets; "Shares of Upper Income Groups in Income and Savings," by Simon Kuznets; "Economic Stability in a Changing World," by John H. Williams.

This section presents a list of books on human resources including International Technical Assistance Experts: A Case Study of the U.N. Experience written by Yonah Alexander.

This article presents information about the Fifteenth Annual Conference of the Graduate Library School of the University of Chicago, which was organized in July 1950. The conference was based on the subject of bibliographic organization. The program consisted of the presentation of fourteen papers presented over a period of six days. The primary objective of the conference was not to present a survey of existing facilities but rather to bring together a wide variety of points of view concerning the problems of bibliographic organization, and thereby to try to bring about an understanding, if not a consensus of opinion regarding basic problems which must be solved before an effective organization of the world of recorded materials can be developed.

The article focuses on the paper introduced by Henry Collins, "The Papers of the London Corresponding Society in the British Museum From Additional Manuscripts 27808, 27811-15, 35142-43." One can but welcome the decision to make the papers of the London Corresponding Society in the Francis Place Papers at the British Museum available to a wider audience. Collins introduces the papers with a brief note on the history of the London Corresponding Society followed by comments on people and items of interest mentioned in each manuscript. Collins was an excellent choice as his balanced comment on Place demonstrates to the reader preparing to consult the notes for the history of the Society which Place intended to write.

A list of articles related to psychology to be published in the forthcoming issues is presented including "Handedness in the children of tow left-handed parents," by M. Annett and "Orienting and Defence Reactions to Simple Auditory Stimulation in Man," by D. Carroll.

A list of articles related to psychology that will be published in the next issue of the journal is presented including "Semantics in the Perception of Verticality," by W. G. Chase and H. H. Clark, and "Word Association, Associative Structure, and Manifest Anxiety," by J. M. Innes.

Presents the book 'Studies in Bibliography: Papers of the Bibliographical Society of the University of Virginia,' Volume XVI, edited by Fredson Bowers.

This article reports that concern with the state of scientific literature has increased during the past few years. The dimensions--size, growth rate, etc--of the scientific information problem have been quantitatively outlined. Numerous studies have investigated such things as half-life of the literature, citing patterns of scientists, and extent of bibliographic control. This article is a study of the cardiovascular (c-v) literature and has been undertaken to identify those biomedical journals that are fertile sources for c-v information and to determine particular characteristics of this literature.

Presents a list of books on Sociology received for the "British Journal of Sociology." Some of the books are: "Democracy and Social Ethics," by Jane Adams; "Psychology and Social Problems," by Michael Argyle; "The New Frontiersmen," by G.S. Aurora; "The Penal Press," by Russell N. Baird; "Race Relations," by Michael Banton; "The Impact of Television: Methods and Findings in Program Research," William A. Belson; "The Social Construction of Reality," by Thomas Luckmann and Peter Berger and "Culture and Society in India," by N.K. Bose.

Although the earliest discussions of linear programming date back to the 1930's, to the work of German and Austrian mathematicians and economists, the mathematics has been extensively developed only in the past six or eight years. Because of the relative newness of the subject, the literature is widely scattered and it is rather difficult for one just starting to learn about linear programming to know where to begin. Because of human limitations, the bibliography is necessarily incomplete. All papers and books that could be acquired that seemed to deal with the subject were perused and, if applicable, included. No extensive effort was made, however, to include papers dealing more or less exclusively with closely related topics, for example, the problem of determination of value and optimal strategies in a zero-sum, two-person game, the pure inequalities problem with no optimization, the subjects of convex functions and convex polyhedra, unless they also relate these topics directly to linear programming.

The sources cited within this issue are presented, including "The National Parks of England and Wales: Panning Outlook," by A. Benkinsop, "National Parks in England and Wales," by J. Downer and "Public Right of Way and Access to the Countryside," by P. Dow and Q. Edwards.

The sources cited within this issue are presented, including "The Changing Use of Land in Britain," by R. H. Best and J. T. Coppock, "Outdoor Recreation in the British Countryside," by T. L. Burton and G. P. Wibberley and "Land and Water for Recreation," by Marion Clawson.