BY JAMES R. THRASH M EDICINE, which has recently enjoyed a revival of sorts on TV, is represented by a sizable group of titles in this list, as are education and, of course, science and technology. Journals dealing with such new and unfamiliar topics as mathetics, geographical pathology, and "photogranauts" join new publications from such familiar fields as law, music, art, and literature. In this day of the increasingly specialized journal, as proof that "it's the exception that proves the rule," one new publication has been issued which replaces six previous publications. ART, ARCHITECTURE. Articles in the first issue of Artforum include "On Criticism," by Sidney Geist, "Tinguely and Rickey, Two Motion Sculptors," by Arthur Secunda, and "Conformity in the Arts," by Lester D. Longman. IAM; Industrial Art Methods concerns itself with a quite different aspect of art, the problems of visual communication in industry from the standpoint of artists, art directors, technical illustrators, and graphic designers. Pratt Planning Papers, issued by the School of Architecture of Pratt Institute, will publish material pertaining to all aspects of planning and related fields. CHEMISTRY, CHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY. Angewandte Chemie, the famous European chemical journal, has been published since 1888 only in German. Now, under the auspices of the Gesellschaft Deutscher Chemiker, Angewandte Chemie. International Edition is being published. In addition to providing, in English, a translation of Angewandte Chemie it will also include translations of selected papers from the affiliated journal, Chemie-Ingenieur-Technik. The editor of Inorganic Chemistry writes that he hopes "to encourage originality and sound deviation from the main stream of chemical thought." The journal is published by the American Chemical Society. From the same society comes Biochemistry which will cover all areas of biochemistry with an emphasis
