Alexander, Adrian W., and Brenda Dingley. 1998. U.S. periodical prices—1998. American libraries 29, no. 5: 82–90.
Allison, Paul D. 1980. Inequality and scientific productivity. Social studies of science 10: 163–79.
Association of Research Libraries. ARL statistics. Washington, DC: ARL. Published annually.
Bagust, A. 1983. A circulation model for busy public libraries. Journal of documentation 39: 24–37.
Baldwin, Jane, and W.M. Baldwin, III. 1989. Let the buyer beware: High price does not necessarily mean high quality. Advances in serials management 3: 111–29.
Barnett, Vic, and Toby Lewis. 1984. Outliers in statistical data. 2nd ed. Chichester [Eng.]: J. Wiley.
Barschall, Henry H. 1988. The cost-effectiveness of physics journals. Physics today 41, no. 7: 56–59.
Barschall, Henry H., and J.R. Arrington. 1988. Cost of physics journals: A survey. Bulletin of the American Physical Society, Ser. 2, 33: 1437–47
Beckman, R.J., and R.D. Cook. 1983. Outlier.......s. Technometrics 25: 119–49.
Begley, Sharon. 1991. Gridlock in the labs: Does the country really need all those scientists? Newsweek 117, no. 2: 44.
Bensman, Stephen J. 1982. Bibliometric laws and library usage as social phenomena. Library research 4: 279–312.
———. 1985a. An assessment of doctoral programs at Louisiana State University: A report to the LSU Graduate Council. Photocopied. Baton Rouge, LA: Louisiana State University.
———. 1985b. Journal collection management as a cumulative advantage process. College & research libraries 46: 13–29.
———. 1996. The structure of the library market for scientific journals: The case of chemistry. Library resources & technical services 40: 145–70.
Blaivas, Alex et al. 1982. Consensuality of peer nominations among scientists. Knowledge: Creation, diffusion, utilization 4: 252–70.
Bliss, C. I. 1953. Fitting the negative binomial distribution to biological data. Biometrics 9: 176–96.
BLLD/SINFDOK serials study 1975. 1975. BLL review 3: 107–8.
Bodie, Zvi, Alex Kane, and Alan J. Marcus. 1996. Investments. 3rd ed. Chicago: Irwin.
Bookstein, Abraham. 1990a. Informetric distributions, part I: Unified overview. Journal of the American Society for Information Science 41: 368–75.
———. 1990b. Informetric distributions, part II: Resilience to ambiguity. Journal of the American Society for Information Science 41: 376–86.
———. 1995. Ambiguity in measurement of social science phenomena. In Fifth International Conference of the International Society for Scientometrics and Informetrics: Proceedings, 1995, ed. Michael E.D. Koenig and Abraham Bookstein, 73–82. Medford, NJ: Learned Information.
———. 1997. Informetric distributions, part III: Ambiguity and randomness. Journal of the American Society for Information Science 48: 2–10.
Borman, Stu. 1995. Electronic publishing increasingly offered as alternative to print medium. Chemical and engineering news 73, no. 13: 42–49.
Boswell, M.T., and G.P. Patil. 1970. Chance mechanisms generating the negative binomial distributions. In Random counts in models and structures, vol. 1 of Random counts in scientific work: Expanded from the proceedings of the Biometric Society Symposium, Dallas, Texas, December 1968, ed. G.P. Patil, 3–22. University Park: Pennsylvania State University Press.
Bott, David M., and Lowell L. Hargens. 1991. Are sociologists' publications uncited?: Citation rates of journal articles, chapters, and books. American sociologist 22: 147–58.
Bower, C.A. 1976. Patterns of use of the serial literature at the BLLD. BLL review 4: 31–36.
Bradford, Samuel C. 1953. Documentation. London: Crosby Lockwood.
Brass, W. 1958. Simplified methods of fitting the truncated negative binomial distribution. Biometrika 45: 59–68.
Broad, William, and Nicholas Wade. 1982. Betrayers of the truth. New York: Simon and Schuster.
Brookes, Bertram C. 1980a. The foundations of information science, part I: Philosophical aspects. Journal of information science 2: 125–33.
———. 1980b. The foundations of information science, part II: Quantitative aspects: Classes of things and the challenge of human individuality. Journal of information science 2: 209–21.
———. 1980c. The foundations of information science, part III: Quantitative aspects: Objective maps and subjective landscapes. Journal of information science 2: 269–75.
———. 1981. The foundations of information science, part IV: Information science: The changing paradigm. Journal of information science 3: 3–12.
Broude, Jeffrey. 1978. Journal deselection in an academic environment: A comparison of faculty and librarian choices. Serials librarian 3: 147–66.
Brownsey, K.W. R., and Quentin L. Burrell. 1986. Library circulation distributions: Some observations on the PLR sample. Journal of documentation 42: 22–45.
Burrell, Quentin L. 1980. A simple stochastic model for library loans. Journal of documentation 36: 115–32.
———. 1982. Alternative models for library circulation data. Journal of documentation 38: 1–13.
———. 1984. Library circulation models. Journal of documentation 40: 68–71.
———. 1985. A note on ageing in a library circulation model. Journal of documentation 41: 100–15.
———. 1986. A second note on ageing in a library circulation model: The correlation structure. Journal of documentation 42: 114–18.
———. 1987. A third note on ageing in a library circulation model: Applications to future use and relegation. Journal of documentation 43: 24–45.
———. 1988. A simple empirical method for predicting library circulations. Journal of documentation 44: 302–314.
———. 1990. Using the gamma-Poisson model to predict library circulations. Journal of the American Society for Information Science 41: 164–70.
Burrell, Quentin L., and Violet R. Cane. 1982. The analysis of library data. Journal of the Royal Statistical Society, Series A (General) 145, Part A: 439–71.
Burrell, Quentin L., and Michael R. Fenton. 1994. A model for library book circulations incorporating loan periods. Journal of the American Society for Information Science 45: 101–16.
Bustion, Marifan, and Jane Treadwell. 1990. Reported relative value of journals versus use: A comparison. College & research libraries 51: 142–51.
Carpenter, Kathryn Hammell, and Adrian W. Alexander. 1996. U.S. periodical price index for 1996. American libraries 27, no. 5: 97–105.
Carswell, John. 1960. The South Sea bubble. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press.
Cartter, Allan M. 1966. An assessment of quality in graduate education. Washington, DC: American Council on Education.
Case, Mary M. 1998. ARL promotes competition through SPARC: The Scholarly Publishing & Academic Resources Coalition. ARL 196: 1–5.
Cattell, James McKeen. 1906. A statistical study of American men of science. Science 24: 658–65; 699–707; 732–42.
———. 1910. A further statistical study of American men of science. Science 633–48; 672–88.
Chan, Lois Mai. 1990. Immroth's guide to the Library of Congress Classification. 4th ed. Englewood, CO: Libraries Unlimited.
Christensen, John O. 1992. Cost of chemistry journals to one academic library, 1980–1990. Serials review 18, no. 3: 19–34.
Chrzastowski, Tina E. 1991. Journal collection cost-effectiveness in an academic chemistry library: Results of a cost/use survey at the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign. Collection management 14: 85–98.
Chrzastowski, Tina E., and Mary A. Anthes. 1995. Seeking the 99% chemistry library: Extending the serial collection through the use of decentralized document delivery. Library acquisitions: Practice & theory 19: 141–52.
Chrzastowski, Tina E., and Brian M. Olesko. 1997. Chemistry journal use and cost: Results of a longitudinal study. Library resources & technical services 41: 101–11.
Chrzastowski, Tina E., and Karen A. Schmidt. 1993. Surveying the damage: Academic library serial cancellations 1987–88 through 1989–90. College & research libraries 54: 93–102.
———. 1996. Collections at risk: revisiting serial cancellations in academic libraries. College & research libraries 57: 351–64.
Clarke, Ann. 1981. The use of serials at the British Library Lending Division in 1980. Interlending review 9: 111–17.
Cohen, Joel E. 1971. Casual groups of monkeys and men: Stochastic models of elemental social systems. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
———. 1980. Publication rate as a function of laboratory size in a biomedical research institution. Scientometrics 2: 35–52.
———. 1981. Publication rate as a function of laboratory size in three biomedical research institutions. Scientometrics 3: 467–87.
Cole, Jonathan R., and Stephen Cole. 1972. The Ortega hypothesis. Science 178: 368–75.
Coleman, James S. 1964. Introduction to mathematical sociology. New York: Free Press of Glencoe.
Cooper, R.A., and A.J. Weekes. 1983. Data, models and statistical analysis. Totowa, NJ: Barnes & Noble.
Cox, John. 1997. The changing economic model of scholarly publishing: Uncertainty, complexity, and multi-media serials. Paper presented at 17th annual Charleston Conference, Charleston, South Carolina, November 1997.
Dougherty, Richard M., and Nancy E. Barr. 1988. Paying the piper: ARL libraries respond to skyrocketing journal subscription prices. Journal of academic librarianship 14: 4–9.
Durniak, Anthony. 1997. Rationale for American Chemical Society web journal prices. Newsletter on serials pricing issues 193: 1.
Economic Consulting Services, Inc. 1989. A study of trends in average prices and costs of certain serials over time. In Report of the ARL Serials Prices Project. Washington, DC: ARL.
Ehrenberg, A.S.C. 1959. The pattern of consumer purchases. Applied statistics 8: 26–41.
Elliott, J.M. 1977. Some methods for the statistical analysis of samples of benthic invertebrates. 2d. ed. Freshwater Biological Association scientific publication, no. 25. Ambleside, Eng.: Freshwater Biological Association.
Feller, William. 1943. On a general class of "contagious" distributions. Annals of mathematical statistics 14: 389–400.
Ferguson, Anthony W., and Kathleen Kehoe. 1993. Access vs. ownership: What is most cost effective in the sciences. Journal of library administration 19: 89–99.
Flynn, Roger R. 1979. The University of Pittsburgh study of journal use: A summary report. Serials librarian 4: 25–33.
Frankfurter, George M., and Elton G. McGoun. 1996. Toward finance with meaning: The methodology of finance, What it is and what it can be. Contemporary studies in economic and financial analysis, v. 80. Greenwich, Conn.: JAI Press.
Fussler, Herman H. 1949. Characteristics of the research literature used by chemists and physicists in the United States. Library quarterly 19: 19–35, 119–43.
Garfield, Eugene. 1976. Significant journals of science. Nature 264: 607–15.
———. 1979. Citation indexing—its theory and application in science, technology, and humanities. Philadelphia: ISI Press.
———. 1980. Is information retrieval in the arts and humanities inherently different from that in science?: The effect that ISI's citation index for the arts and humanities is expected to have on future scholarship. Library quarterly 50: 40–57.
———. 1991. To be an uncited scientist is no cause for shame. Scientist 5, no. 6: 12.
———. 1996. The significant scientific literature appears in a small core of journals. Scientist 10, no. 17: 13–16.
———. 1997. Dispelling a few common myths about journal citation impacts. Scientist 11, no. 3: 11.
Garson, Lorrin R. 1997a. Economics of scientific publishing. Paper presented at the Division of Chemical Education Symposium "Confronting the library funding crisis of the '90s at undergraduate institutions," 214th American Chemical Society national meeting, Las Vegas, Nevada, September 1997.
———1997b. Letter to Stephen J. Bensman. 20 September.
Geary, R. C. 1947. Testing for normality. Biometrika 34: 209–42.
Gelman, E., and H.S. Sichel. 1987. Library book circulation and the beta-binomial distribution. Journal of the American Society for Information Science 38: 4–12.
Ghosh, Jata S. 1974. Uncitedness of articles in the Journal of the American Chemical Society. Information storage and retrieval 10: 365–69.
———. 1975. Uncitedness of articles in Nature, a multidisciplinary scientific journal. Information processing & management 11: 165–69.
Gibbons, Jean Dickinson. 1993. Nonparametric measures of association. Quantitative applications in the social sciences, v. 91. Newberry Park, CA: Sage Publications.
Goehner, Donna. 1984a. Periodical coverage in academic collections: A comparison of faculty choices of core titles and holdings of medium-sized libraries. Technical services quarterly 1, no. 4: 1–16.
———. 1984b. Core lists of periodicals selected by faculty reviewers. Technical services quarterly 1, no. 4: 17–38.
Goldberger, Marvin L., Brendan A. Maher, and Pamela Ebert Flattau, eds. 1995. Research-doctorate programs in the United States: Continuity and change. Washington, D. C.: National Academy Press.
Gossen, Eleanor A., and Suzanne Irving. 1995. Ownership versus access and low-use periodical titles. Library resources & technical services 39: 43–53.
Graham, Hugh Davis, and Nancy Diamond. 1997. The rise of American research universities: Elites and challengers in the postwar era. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press.
Greig-Smith, P. 1983. Quantitative plant ecology. 3rd ed. Studies in ecology, vol. 9. Berkeley, CA: University of California Press.
Haight, Frank A. 1978. Distributions, statistical: Special discrete distributions. In International encyclopedia of statistics, vol. 1, ed. William H. Kruskal and Judith M. Tanur, 155–61. New York: Free Press.
Hamaker, Charles A. 1994. Re-designing serials collections. Journal of library administration 20, no. 1: 37–47.
———. 1996. Redesigning research libraries: First step toward the 21st century. Journal of library administration 22, no. 4: 33–48.
Hamilton, David P. 1990. Publishing by—and for?—the numbers. Science 250: 1331–32.
———. 1991. Research papers: Who's uncited now? Science 251: 25.
Hatcher, Larry, and Edward J. Stepanski. 1994. A step-by-step approach to using the SAS system for univariate and multivariate statistics. Cary, NC: SAS Institute.
Hays, William L. 1994. Statistics. 5th ed. Fort Worth: Harcourt Brace College Publishers.
Huber, John C. 1998. Cumulative advantage and success-breeds-success: The value of time pattern analysis. Journal of the American Society for Information Science 49: 471–76.
Hughes, Raymond M. 1925. A study of the graduate schools of America. Oxford, Ohio: Miami University.
———. 1934. Report of the Committee on Graduate Instruction. Educational record 15: 192–234.
Hurd, Julie M. 1992. Interdisciplinary research in the sciences: Implications for library organization. College & research libraries 53: 283–97.
Johnson, Norman L., and Samuel Kotz. 1969. Discrete distributions. Distributions in statistics. New York: Houghton Mifflin.
Jones, Lyle V., Gardner Lindzey, and Porter E. Coggeshall, eds. 1982. An assessment of research-doctorate programs in the United States. 5 vols. Washington, DC: National Academy Press.
Kelley, Grace O. 1937. The classification of books: An inquiry into its usefulness to the reader. New York: H.W. Wilson.
Kelly, Walt. 1982. The best of Pogo: Collected from The Okefenokee Star. Edited by Mrs. Walt Kelly and Bill Crouch, Jr. New York: Simon and Schuster.
Keniston, Hayward. 1959. Graduate study and research in the arts and sciences at the University of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press.
Kent, Allen et al. 1978. A cost-benefit model of some critical library operations in terms of the use of materials. Washington, DC: U.S. Dept. of Commerce, National Technical Information Service.
———. 1979. Use of library materials: The University of Pittsburgh study. Books in library and information science, v. 26. New York: M. Dekker.
Kingma, Bruce R., with Suzanne Irving. 1996. The economics of access versus ownership: The costs and benefits of access to scholarly articles via interlibrary loan and journal subscriptions. New York: Haworth Press.
Kinnucan, Mark T., and Dietmar Wolfram. 1990. Direct comparison of bibliometric models. Information processing & management 26: 777–90.
Kleiner, Jane P., and Charles A. Hamaker. 1997. Libraries 2000: Transforming libraries using document delivery, needs assessment, and networked resources. College & research libraries 58: 355–74.
Kochen, M., R. Crickman, and A. Blaivas. 1982. Distribution of scientific experts as recognized by peer consensus. Scientometrics 4: 45–56.
Kuhn, Thomas S. 1970. The structure of scientific revolutions. 2nd ed., enl. International encyclopedia of unified science, v.2, no.2. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
Kurth, William H. 1962. Survey of the interlibrary loan operation of the National Library of Medicine. Washington, DC: U.S. Dept. of Health, Education, and Welfare, Public Health Service.
Kyrillidou, Martha, and Julia Blixrud. 1997. Letter to directors of ARL libraries re the 1995–96 ARL membership criteria index. 20 March.
Leemans, Marie-Jeanne et al. 1992. The negative binomial distribution as a trend distribution for circulation data in Flemish public libraries. Scientometrics 25: 47–57.
Liebowitz, S.J., and J.P. Palmer. 1984. Assessing the relative impacts of economics journals. Journal of economic literature 22: 77–88.
Line, Maurice B. 1984. Changes in rank lists of serials over time: Interlending vs citation data. Interlending and document supply 12: 145–47.
Line, Maurice B., and Stephen Roberts. 1976. The size, growth and composition of social science literature. International social science journal 28: 122–59.
Line, Maurice B., and D.N. Wood. 1975. The effect of a large-scale photocopying service on journal sales. Journal of documentation 31: 234–35.
McGrath, William E., and Norma Durand. 1969. Classifying courses in the university catalog. College & research libraries 30: 533–39.
McGrath, William E., Donald J. Simon, and Evelyn Bullard. 1979. Ethnocentricity and cross-disciplinary circulation. College & research libraries 40: 511–18.
Merry, Karen, and Trevor Palmer. 1984. Use of serials at the British Library Lending Division in 1983. Interlending and document supply 12: 56–60.
Merton, Robert K. 1968. The Matthew Effect in science. Science 159: 56–63.
Metz, Paul. 1983. Landscape of literatures: Use of subject collections in a university library. ACRL publications in librarianship, no. 43. Chicago: ALA.
Metz, Paul, and Charles A. Litchfield. 1988. Measuring collections use at Virginia Tech. College & research libraries 49: 501–13.
Moline, Sandra R. 1991. Mathematics journals: Impact factors and cents per thousand characters. Serials librarian 20, no. 4: 65–71.
Narin, Francis, Gabriel Pinski, and Helen Hofer Gee. 1976. Structure of biomedical literature. Journal of the American Society for Information Science 27: 25-45.
Nisonger, Thomas E. 1993. The relationship between price and citation data for journals in two subject areas. Proceedings of the ASIS annual meeting 30: 151–59.
Noll, Roger, and W. Edward Steinmueller. 1992. An economic analysis of scientific journal prices. Serials review 18, nos. 1–2: 32–37.
Okerson, Ann. 1989. Of making many books there is no end: Report on serial prices for the Association of Research Libraries. In Report of the ARL Serials Prices Project. Washington, DC: ARL.
Oluiƒ-Vukoviƒ, Vesna. 1997. Bradford's distribution: From the classical bibliometric "law" to the more general stochastic models. Journal of the American Society for Information Science 48: 833–42.
Pendlebury, David A. 1991. Letter. Science 251: 1410–11.
Petersen, H. Craig. 1992. The economics of economics journals: A statistical analysis of pricing practices by publishers. College & research libraries 53: 176–81.
Pilling, Dennis. 1986. Use of serials in document delivery systems in Europe and the U.S. Interlending and document supply 14: 80–82.
Plank, Tom M., and Douglas L. Blensly. 1989. Accounting desk book: The Accountant's everyday instant answer book. 9th ed. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice Hall.
Price, Anna L., and Kjestine R. Carey. 1993. Serials use study raises questions about cooperative ventures. Serials review 19: 79–84.
Price, Derek J. de Solla. 1975. Science since Babylon. Enl. ed. New Haven : Yale University Press.
———. 1976. A general theory of bibliometric and other cumulative advantage processes. Journal of the American Society for Information Science 27: 292–306.
———. 1986. Little science, big science . . . and beyond. New York: Columbia University Press.
Quandt, Richard E. 1996. Simulation model for journal subscription by libraries. Journal of the American Society for Information Science 47: 610–17.
Rapoport, Anatol, and William J. Horvath. 1961. A study of a large sociogram. Behavioral science 6: 279–91.
Ravichandra Rao, I.K. 1980. The distribution of scientific productivity and social change. Journal of the American Society for Information Science 31: 111–22.
———. 1982. Document and user distributions. Library science with a slant to documentation 19: 69–96.
———. 1988. Probability distributions and inequality measures for analyses of circulation data. In Informetrics 87/88, ed. Leo Egghe and Ronald Rousseau, 231–48. Amsterdam: Elsevier Science.
———. 1990. Journal productivity in economics. In Informetrics 89/90: Selection of papers submitted for the second International Conference on Bibliometrics, Scientometrics and Informetrics, London, Ont., Canada, 5–7 July 1989, ed. Leo Egghe and Ronald Rousseau, 251–80. Amsterdam: Elsevier Science.
Ribbe, Paul H. 1988. Assessment of prestige and price of professional publications. American mineralogist 73: 449–69.
———. 1990. A scientist's assessment of a microcosm of the serials universe. Serials librarian 17, nos. 3/4: 121–42.
———. 1991. The value of serials: Relevance to producers and consumers of scientific journals. In Geological societies and information transfer in the electronic age, ed. Marie Dvorzak. Proceedings of the 25th meeting of the Geoscience Information Society, Oct. 29–Nov. 1, 1990, Dallas, TX, vol. 21, 41–53. Alexandria, VA: Geoscience Information Society.
Roche, Marilyn M. 1993. ARL/RLG interlibrary loan cost study: A joint effort by the Association of Research Libraries and the Research Libraries Group. Washington, DC: ARL.
Roose, Kenneth D., and Charles J. Andersen. 1970. A rating of graduate programs. Washington, DC: American Council on Education.
Sanville, Tom. 29 April 1998. American Chemical Society. Online posting to Consortium List. consort@ohiolink.edu.
Sapp, Gregg, and Peter G. Watson. 1989. Librarian-faculty relations during a period of journals cancellations. Journal of academic librarianship 15: 285–89.
Schlotzhauer, Sandra D., and Ramon C. Littell. 1987. SAS system for elementary statistical analysis. Cary, NC: SAS Institute.
Seglen, Per O. The skewness of science. Journal of the American Society of Information Science 43: 628–38.
Snedecor, George W., and William G. Cochran. 1989. Statistical methods. 8th ed. Ames, IA: Iowa State University Press.
Stern, Richard E. 1990. Uncitedness in the biomedical literature. Journal of the American Society for Information Science 41: 193–96.
Stokes, Maura E., Charles S. Davis, and Gary G. Koch. 1995. Categorical data analysis using the SAS system. Cary, NC: SAS Institute.
Stoller, Michael A., Robert Christopherson, and Michael Miranda. 1996. The economics of professional journal pricing. College & research libraries 57: 9–21.
Tague, Jean. 1981. The success-breeds-success phenomenon and bibliometric processes. Journal of the American Society for Information Science 32: 280–86.
Tague, Jean, and Isola Ajiferuke. 1987. The Markov and mixed-Poisson models of library circulation. Journal of documentation 43: 212–31.
Tague, Jean, and Jason Farradane. 1978. Estimation and reliability of retrieval effectiveness measures. Information processing & management 1978: 1–16.
Tocqueville, Alexis de. 1969. Democracy in America. Edited by J.P. Mayer. A new translation by George Lawrence. 2 vols. Garden City, NY: Doubleday.
Trueswell, Richard L. 1969. Some behavioral patterns of library users: The 80/20 rule. Wilson library bulletin 43: 458–61.
Turner, R. Eugene. 1994. Comparisons of estuarine and coastal journal quality. Estuaries 17: 721–25.
Ulrich, Carolyn F. 1932. Periodicals directory: A classified guide to a selected list of current periodicals foreign and domestic. New York: R.R. Bowker.
Ulrich's international periodicals directory. New Providence, NJ: R.R. Bowker. Published annually.
Urquhart, John A. 1982. Has Poisson been kicked to death?—A rebuttal of the British Library Lending Division's views on the inconsistency of rank lists of serials. Interlending review 10: 97–100.
Van Hooydonk, G. 1995. Cost and citation data for 5399 scientific journals in connection with journal price-setting, copyright laws and the use of bibliometric data for project review. Serials librarian 27, no. 1: 45–56.
Wallace, Danny P., and Bert R. Boyce. 1989. Holdings as a measure of journal value. Library & information science research 11: 59–71.
Webster, David S., and Tad Skinner. 1996. Rating PhD programs: What the NRC report says . . . and doesn't say. Change 28, no. 3: 22–44.
Wenger, Charles B., and Judith Childress. 1977. Journal evaluation in a large research library. Journal of the American Society for Information Science 28: 293–99.
Wilkinson, Sophie L. Electronic publishing takes journals into a new realm. Chemical and engineering news 76, no. 20: 10–18.
Williams, C.B. 1964. Patterns in the balance of nature and related problems in quantitative ecology. London: Academic Press.
Wood, James L. 1969. A review of the availability of primary scientific and technical documents within the United States. Washington, DC: U.S. Dept. Of Health, Education, and Welfare, Office of Education, Bureau of Research.
Zuckerman, Harriet. 1977. Scientific elite: Nobel Laureates in the United States. New York: Free Press.