Sessional indexes to the Annals of Congress : Register of Debates in Congress, ... Congressional Globe, ... Congressional Record.

Annals, 1st cong.-18th cong. 1st sess.--Register, 18th. 2d sess. 25th cong. 1st sess.--Globe, 23rd cong.-42d cong.--Record 43rd cong.

Academics /

Mode of access: Internet.

Canadian Parliamentary proceedings and sessional papers, 1841-1970 [microform]

Each section of microfilm has an index.

Sessional examinations 1907-1908: in the faculties of arts, applied science and law, and also in the graduate school /

Several of the christmas examinations papers are final.

Sessional papers.

"Report of the Dominion fishery commission on the fisheries of the province of Ontario, 1893", issued as vol. 26, no. 7, supplement.

Sessional papers.

Each session published in several vols.

Sessional papers.

Description based on: 1876, no. 1; title from caption.

Sessional papers - Legislature of the Province of Ontario.

Title varies slightly.

Sessional papers.

The volumes are numbered consecutively by sessions, the same volume number being given to all the volumes belonging to one session.

Index to memoirs, 1910-1926 : Bulletins, 1913-1926 : Summary reports 1917-1926 : Sessional papers (administrative) 1921-1926 /

At head of title: Canada Dept. of Mines, Hon. W. A. Gordon, minister. Charles Camsell, deputy minister. Geological Survey, Canada, W. H. Collins, Director.

Account of the Edinburgh Sessional School : and the other parochial institutions for education established in that city in the year 1812; with strictures on education in general /

Integral publisher's ads, [1] p. at end.

Sessional Papers

Mode of access: Internet.

Sessional Papers

Mode of access: Internet.

Perceptions of marketing journals by senior academics in Australia and New Zealand

Increasingly, business schools are under pressure to produce quality outputs, including high quality international refereed journal publications. Understanding senior Australian and New Zealand marketing academics' views of journal quality is valuable to individual scholars and to the marketing discipline. This paper presents the findings of a study of such perceptions provided by senior academics in Australia and New Zealand. A survey containing a comprehensive list of 73 journals was sent to all professorial members of ANZMAC and Heads of Marketing Schools in Australia and New Zealand, with an overall response rate of 45%. Respondents rated the journals on a 5-point quality scale and means of ratings were used to establish overall rank. The results suggested that, while senior faculty in Australia and New Zealand have their own distinct perceptions of journal quality, these views are not inconsistent with international views. The implications of the results and directions for future research are discussed.