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This article follows the pattern set by the semiannual series initiated by the late Constance M. Winchell more than fifty years ago and Continued first by Eugene Sheehy and then by Eileen Mcllvaine. Because the purpose of the list is to present a selection of recent scholarly and general works, it does not pretend to be either well balanced or comprehensive. A brief roundup of new editions of standard works is provided at the end of the articles. Code numbers (such as AC527) have been used to refer to titles in the Guide to Reference Books, 11th ed. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Presents a bibliographic listing of reference books and publications for 2004-2005. "Britannica's Original Sources," edited by Britannica Editorial and Western Standard; "Encyclopedia Britannica," edited by Dale Hoiberg; "Modern Culture," by Roger Scruton; "Chronology of Communication in the United States," Russell Wright; "Dictionary of British Classicists, 1500-1960," edited by Robert Todd; "Amy Tan: A Literary Companion," by Mary Ellen Snodgrass; "Everyone and Everything in Trollope," edited by George Newlin.

This article follows the pattern set by the semiannual series initiated by the late Constance M. Winchell more than seventy years ago and continued by Eugene P. Sheehy. Because the purpose of the list is to present a selection of recent scholarly and general reference works, it does not pretend to be either well balanced or comprehensive. A brief roundup of new editions of standard works is provided at the end of the articles. Code numbers (such as BD 111) have been used to refer to titles in the Guide to Reference Books, 11th ed. (Chicago: ALA, 1996). [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article presents information on the reference books used in compiling the article "Comparisons of Male and Female Student Aspirants," by Gabriel Bar-Haim and John M. Wilkes published in the 1998 issue of the "journal of Comparative Sociology." Some of the references are from "Problem Solvers and Problem Identifiers-The Marking of Research Styles" "International Journal of Science Education," by Gabriel Bar-Haim and John M. Wilkes, "Expanding the Role of Women in the Sciences," by A. Briscoe and S. Prafflin, "Women in the Scientfic Community," by J. Cole, "Creative Potential and Organization Structure." by G. Gordon and E. Morse, "Women in Science: Why So Few?" "In Toward a Sociology of Women," by A. Rossi, "Women Scientists in America: Struggles on Strategies to 1940," by Margaret Rossiter, "Rosalind Franklin and DNA," by A. Sayre.

The purpose of this article is to provide an overview of books on John Milton that appeared in 1975 and 1976. These works are over thirty in number, and no doubt even this figure does not represent every book published on Milton in the last two years. If some works have managed to slip through the net, those covered are obviously sufficient in number to suggest the major trends that Milton scholarship has undergone recently. Milton scholarship has been as lively as it ever was. Among the plethora of works on Milton during the last two years or so, certain tendencies seem to have emerged. One is concern with methodology. At the same time, it is becoming increasingly impatient with the idea of viewing Milton in isolation.

Presents a list of books received from September 1 to November 2003 related to social studies.

Presents several reference books. "H. L. Mencken: A Research Guide," by Allison Bulsterbaum; "A Bibliography of Telecommunications and Socio-Economic Development," by Heather E. Hudson; "Who's Who in Entertainment," edited by Lee Zhito.

Provides an overview of the book “Armiia i flot Rossiia: O vooruzhennykh silakh Rossii, SSSR i Rossiiskoi Federatsii: Bibliograficheskie i metodicheskie materialy.”