Public health statistics.

Mode of access: Internet.

Bulletin of the Russell Sage Foundation Library.

Includes the Librarian's report.

Library school bulletin.

Nos. 11-17, 33-54 have also the serial no. of the University of the state of New York bulletin; no. 18-32 New York state Education Dept. bulletin.

Public use of the library and other sources of information,

"Presents the major findings of a survey undertaken by the Survey Research Center for the Public Library Inquiry."

The use of and attitudes toward libraries in New Jersey : study /

v. 1. Summary and analysis.--v. 2. Detailed tables.

State Library Bulletin : Additions .

No more published.

Bulletin. Library School

Mode of access: Internet.

Monthly Bulletin. New Series

Preceded by St. Louis Public School Library Bulletin, 1879-83; Monthly Bulletin of the St. Louis Public Library, V.1-3, 1894-97; and St. Louis Public Library Magazine, V.4-5, 1897-98

Introduction to the new economics.

Mode of access: Internet.

Library School News Letter

Mode of access: Internet.

Blue book.

Guidebook to the Tenderloin District of New Orleans (Storyville, Anderson County); lists of establishments, proprietors and employees.

Report of the Supervisor of Public Accounts to the Governor and Legislature of the state of Louisiana

Title varies slightly.

Offensive language, offensive behaviour and public nuisance: Empirical and theoretical analyses

Offensive behaviour and offensive language - new Queensland public nuisance offence - interpretation and enforcement by police and magistrates - impact of changes to legislation on the number and nature of prosecutions for legally unacceptable behaviour and language coming before the courts - results of empirical study indicate that public nuisance offence is not meeting its objectives - not being targeted only at behaviour which threatens the safety or security of people using public space as was its intention.

Public libraries, citizens and the post democracy

This essay explores the relationship between the development of public libraries in the context of an increasingly market-dominated economy and marketised society. It argues that although neo-liberalism as a policy goal and practice has taken different forms over time, there are common themes in terms of its emphasis on market values, privatisation, and the support of measures that reduce the role of public funding and the state in the provision of public services. This has led some commentators to express concerns that the meaning and practice of citizenship and democracy is being transformed, managed or otherwise diminished. These concerns are compounded by changes effected by new digital technology. Imbricated with this issue are debates surrounding the future of the public library, and attempts by librarians and others to reinvent and reimagine its purpose. With reference to some innovative initiatives in the USA and Scandinavia, it is suggested that public libraries, through their service and spatial rearticulation, can conceivably help strengthen and revitalise public democracy and the public sphere.

Spatial overlap of grey seals and fisheries in Irish waters, some new insights using telemetry technology and VMS

Seals and humans often target the same food resource, leading to competition. This is of mounting concern with fish stocks in global decline. Grey seals were tracked from southeast Ireland, an area of mixed demersal and pelagic fisheries, and overlap with fisheries on the Celtic Shelf and Irish Sea was assessed. Overall, there was low overlap between the tagged seals and fisheries. However, when we separate active (e.g. trawls) and passive gear (e.g. nets, lines) fisheries, a different picture emerged. Overlap with active fisheries was no different from that expected under a random distribution, but overlap with passive fisheries was significantly higher. This suggests that grey seals may be targeting the same areas as passive fisheries and/or specifically targeting passive gear. There was variation in foraging areas between individual seals suggesting habitat partitioning to reduce intra-specific competition or potential individual specialisation in foraging behaviour. Our findings support other recent assertions that seal/fisheries interactions in Irish waters are an issue in inshore passive fisheries, most likely at the operational and individual level. This suggests that seal population management measures would be unjustifiable, and mitigation is best focused on minimizing interactions at nets.