Lotka's Law, originally applicable only in physical science, is shown to apply reasonably well to the humanities. (Author/RS)

Symposium held at the University of Copenhagen, Denmark, August 16-18, 1972. (RS)

Author discusses the nature of Edmund Wilson's career, his style of thought and his ideas concerning the nature of modern scholarship. (CB)

This article was adopted from a taped session with Ray Bradbury, author of more than 300 published stories, articles, books, plays and scripts. (MF)

Describes winners of awards from the Children's Services Division of the American Library Association for the most distinguished books for children published in the U.S. in 1969, as well as the winner of the Wilder award which is given every 5 years for a significant contribution to children's literature over a period of years. (JB)

A famous author and illustrator of children's books recounts his first meeting with the work of Laura Ingalls Wilder. (AEA)

Profiles the author of over 60 books for children and young adults. (JL)

Presents an interview with an author of children's books covering how and why she writes. (JL)

Argues against criticism of James Herbert by suggesting he was merely following the examples of other literary idols. (HOD)

Traces how the author inspired a popular poem. (JL)

David Finkle is a fifteen-year-old who writes scripts and screen plays and draws cartoons. (AM)

Reviews several words by Charles Dickens, particularly those written expressly for children. (AEA)

Discusses the features of Janet and Allan Ahlberg's latest picture book, "The Baby's Catalogue." (AEA)

Discusses the distinguishing features of a good biography, the problems of the biographer, and the limitations of biography. The author suggests that the essential duty of a biography is to illustrate what it has meant to be human and to live a life. (AM)