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Federal aid and the growth of a subject literature
Journal of the American Society for Information Science, 1972AbstractSince 1966 the federal government has made millions of dollars available for the purchase of instructional materials for use in the nation's elementary and secondary schools. While the federal funds have benefited students and teachers through the establishment of materials collections, relatively little research has been conducted in the use ...
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Extrauterine Growth Restriction: A Review of the Literature
Neonatal Network, 2008Extrauterine growth restriction (EUGR) is a common condition in very low birth weight (VLBW) preterm infants (≤1,500 g). Most affected infants have a birth weight that is average for gestational age, but by the time of hospital discharge have a weight that is less than the tenth percentile for corrected gestational age.
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Growth in Transition Economies. A review of Literature
2000The abandonment of central planning led to considerable output declines in countries of the firmer Soviet-bloc. The magnitude and length of the output declines, as well as recovery experiences have been very diverse. This paper describes and examines the impact of various detfirminants of output growth, put to the fore in the literature.
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Evaluating the Growth of Helplessness Literature
Psychological Inquiry, 1991On reading the spirited arguments that Peterson has offered in defense of explanatory style as a psychological construct I have found myself of two minds. On the one hand, I agree with Peterson's contentions regarding the value of explanatory style, that it cannot be simply dismissed as an artifact or some low-level correlate of depression.
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Quantitative Growth of the Mathematical Literature
Science, 1966Since 1868 the number of mathematical publications per year (measured by counts of titles abstracted) has grown from about 800 to 13,000 at an average continuous compound rate of about 2.5 percent per year, doubling about four times a century. Deviations from the exponential curve are clearly related to war, depression, and recovery.
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The Growth of Literature. Volume III
African Historical Studies, 1970R. L. Backus +2 more
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