Results clearly show a preference for correctly classified familiar shapes over their novel counterparts. (Authors)

Special issue devoted to neurolinguistics and neuropsychology. (VM)

A taxonomy for modeling information systems is presented. Epistemology is used as a prescriptive modeling basis and it is shown how the different models can be made scientifically operational by using a special kind of systems analysis. Results of a preliminary experiment based on one of the models are presented. (60 references) (Author/KE)

In reference to Johs. Clausen's article, Quo Vadis, AAMD?'', appearing in the same journal, the author disagrees with Clausen's viewpoints on the classification of mental dificiency. (CB)

Author focuses on need to teach language classifications and meanings as well as the conventional skills of reading and writing. (MB)

Standard classification schemes were developed when research on Africana was just beginning. That explains the very little provision made for Africana in them and, consequently, the problems in classifying proliferating Africana material. It is suggested that certain classes in the schemes be used to develop the classification of African history.…

Article examines the importance of retrieval factors in recall as well as suggesting a method which may be useful in studying within-category recall. (Author/ML)

Library collections must be organized in a sequence that will best aid the user. (MF)

Author notes that semantics, originally designed as non-Aristotelian discipline, has become anti-Aristotelian. He outlines six significant areas in which almost no difference can be found between Greek philosopher's ideas and those of modern semanticists; for example: words are symbols, not things; meanings lie within persons, not words. (PD)