An analysis of a handful of national publications, which largely determine who is to be inside and outside the small circle of scholarly writers. (Editor/HS)

Examines the development of periodicals for women in the late 18th century. (Author/RA)

Results of this survey show, among other things, that 23 percent of the Review readers are women, 24 percent are under 35, 24 percent have been readers over 9 years, 49 percent work in secondary schools, and 43 percent work at colleges and universities. (HS)

A systematic bibliography based on recent acquisitions of the Centre for the Study of the History of Education, Ghent (Belgium). (Author)

A brief article on periodicals issued by companies and other organizations which are available to libraries on a complimentary basis. (MM)

An 81-item bibliography cites materials helpful in organizing nutrition education progeams. (RA)

This study lists and briefly comments on the different publications in which John Dewey's 766 articles appeared during a period of 70 years. (MF)

A discussion of library periodicals - their proliferation, their quality, their editorial policies and their coverage. (RM)

Condensed from "The Western Carolina University Journal of Education, I (Spring 1969), 1-6.

Prices for U.S. periodicals and serial services indicate 14.5 and 11.3 percent increases respectively over 1981 subscription rates. Using 1977 as the base year, average pricing information by subject category is provided for each year since 1977. Criteria for inclusion of titles in the indexes is explained. (EJS)

Examines forces which have shaped French periodical literature over past decade including new-found freedom of expression and appeal to breadth and diversity of intellectual pursuit. Outlines bibliographic survey of French periodicals. (BK)

Analyzes 1977 issues of seven magazines to determine how frequently the elderly appear in advertisements featuring people and how they are portrayed. Indicates that they are underrepresented in advertisements in comparison to the general population and concludes that this implies their general devaluation as consumers. (JMF)

Prices for U.S. periodical and serial services reveal 13.3 and 13.2 percent increases respectively over 1980 subscription rates. Average pricing information by subject category is provided for each year since 1970 and compared against 1967-69, 1977-79, and 1977 indexing bases. (RAA)