bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Oral l‐citrulline supplementation improves erectile function and penile structure in castrated rats
Authors: Hotta Yuji , Shiota Arufumi , Kataoka Tomoya , Motonari Marina , Maeda Yasuhiro , Morita Masahiko , Kimura Kazunori 
Published: December 2013

ObjectivesTo investigate the efficacy of oral l‐citrulline for erectile dysfunction and penile structure disruption in a rat model.MethodsMale Wistar‐ST rats aged 15 weeks were randomly divided into three groups as follows: sham‐operated rats (control group), surgically castrated rats (castrated group) and surgically castrated rats subsequently treated with 2% l‐citrulline water (castrated + l‐citrulline). At 4 weeks postoperative, erectile function was assessed based on intracavernous pressure changes, followed by electrostimulation of cavernous nerves and calculation of maximum intracavernous pressure/mean arterial pressure. Penile structure was evaluated by Masson's trichrome staining and the smooth muscle‐to‐collagen ratio was calculated. The serum bioavailable testosterone, l‐arginine, l‐citrulline, NG,NG‐dimethylarginine and nitrogen oxide levels were evaluated.ResultsThe bioavailable testosterone concentrations were decreased in the castrated and castrated + l‐citrulline groups compared with the control group at 4 weeks after surgery. The intracavernous pressure‐to‐mean arterial pressure and smooth muscle‐to‐collagen ratios were significantly decreased in the castrated group compared with the control group, but significantly increased in the castrated + l‐citrulline group compared with the castrated group. The serum l‐citrulline, l‐arginine and NG,NG‐dimethylarginine levels, and the l‐arginine‐to‐NG,NG‐dimethylarginine ratios were significantly increased in the castrated + l‐citrulline group compared with the castrated group. The serum nitrogen oxide levels were increased in the castrated + l‐citrulline group compared with the castrated group.ConclusionsOral l‐citrulline can improve the erectile response to electric stimulation of cavernous nerve and penile structure in castrated rats.
Salvage partial brachytherapy for prostate cancer recurrence after primary brachytherapy
Authors: Sasaki Hiroshi , Kido Masahito , Miki Kenta , Kuruma Hidetoshi , Takahashi Hiroyuki , Aoki Manabu , Egawa Shin 
Published: December 2013

ObjectivesTo characterize local recurrence of prostate cancer and to assess the effect of salvage partial brachytherapy after primary 125‐iodine low‐dose rate brachytherapy with or without external beam radiotherapy in Japanese men.MethodsBetween 2003 and 2010, a total of 616 consecutive patients underwent low‐dose rate brachytherapy‐based therapy for clinically localized prostate cancer at Jikei University Hospital in Tokyo, Japan. Biochemical recurrence occurred in 45 (7.3%) patients at a median of 30 months (range 11–93 months). A total of 20 patients subsequently underwent transperineal template prostatic biopsy; of those, eight had positive cores at the base of the prostate or at the seminal vesicles. These eight patients had underdosed areas identified at initial low‐dose rate brachytherapy corresponding to the positive biopsy sites. All were confirmed to have only localized recurrence, and seven underwent salvage partial low‐dose rate brachytherapy.ResultsMedian prostate‐specific antigen nadir level in the eight patients with biopsy‐proven local recurrence after initial low‐dose rate brachytherapy was 0.75 ng/mL (range 0.39–2.06). The seven retreated patients tolerated the salvage partial low‐dose rate brachytherapy well, and showed a decrease in prostate‐specific antigen level at follow up. Two patients later developed biochemical and clinical progression at 11 and 13 months, respectively. Prostate‐specific antigen level continued to be low in the remaining five patients. No significant genitourinary or gastrointestinal toxicity was encountered.ConclusionsSalvage partial low‐dose rate brachytherapy for biopsy‐proven localized prostate cancer recurrence appears rational, technically feasible and safe. Optimal patient selection is of utmost importance for long‐term success. Larger studies with longer follow up are warranted.
Stratification of Undocumented Migrant Journeys: Honduran Case
Authors: Sladkova Jana 
Published: December 2013

AbstractThis article examines stratification of journeys of undocumented Honduran migrants to the United States. The unequal distribution of wealth across the world forces many people to migrate to wealthier countries. Despite the narrative of free movement of goods and finances, migrants run into the ever strengthening security systems of nation states. Migrants' access to mobility (finances and networks) influences how migrants interact with these systems, which impacts their experiences on their journeys. I conducted in‐depth interviews with 21 Honduran migrants and subjected these to narrative analysis. I was able to identify several strata of journeys as well as the processes and specific actors that shape them. The degree to which migrants are subject to abuse, robbery, rape, and death on their journeys, and often their success in reaching their destinations, depend on their access to mobility.
Between consultation and collective bargaining? The changing role of non‐union employee representatives: a case study from the finance sector
Authors: Tuckman Alan , Snook Jeremé 
Published: December 2013

AbstractThis article reviews the roles and activities of non‐union employee representatives (NERs) acting as forum officers in a large Internet finance company. Currently there is little academic coverage concerning NERs in this sector, including their contributions to employment relations, their motivations and orientations towards representative role and activities, or relations with management and fellow employees. An important precondition to answering one of the main questions asked of NERs is whether such representation constitutes the foundation of some nascent trade unionism, or whether by acting as forum representatives, they are positioning themselves to support management agendas and outlook? The range of data from this article's longitudinal case study, indicating time usage including individual and collective representation, suggests that NERs allegiances and roles remain ambiguous, existing as they do in the intersection between consultation and collective bargaining. An important factor may be their capacity for independent action and independence from senior management.
Utility of a human–mouse xenograft model and in vivo near‐infrared fluorescent imaging for studying wound healing
Authors: Shanmugam Victoria K , Tassi Elena , Schmidt Marcel O , McNish Sean , Baker Stephen , Attinger Christopher , Wang Hong , Shara Nawar , Wellstein Anton 
Published: December 2013

AbstractTo study the complex cellular interactions involved in wound healing, it is essential to have an animal model that adequately mimics the human wound microenvironment. Currently available murine models are limited because wound contraction introduces bias into wound surface area measurements. The purpose of this study was to demonstrate utility of a human–mouse xenograft model for studying human wound healing. Normal human skin was harvested from elective abdominoplasty surgery, xenografted onto athymic nude (nu/nu) mice, and allowed to engraft for 3 months. The graft was then wounded using a 2‐mm punch biopsy. Wounds were harvested on sequential days to allow tissue‐based markers of wound healing to be followed sequentially. On the day of wound harvest, mice were injected with XenoLight RediJect cyclooxygenase‐2 (COX‐2) probe and imaged according to package instructions. Immunohistochemistry confirms that this human–mouse xenograft model is effective for studying human wound healing in vivo. Additionally, in vivo fluorescent imaging for inducible COX‐2 demonstrated upregulation from baseline to day 4 (P = 0·03) with return to baseline levels by day 10, paralleling the reepithelialisation of the wound. This human–mouse xenograft model, combined with in vivo fluorescent imaging provides a useful mechanism for studying molecular pathways of human wound healing.
APPROACHES TO GERMAN EXPRESSIONISM — THE KIRCHNER CENTENNIAL
Authors: Lloyd Jill 
Published: December 2013

Expressionism — A German Intuition 1905–20 (New York, Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum), 1980, 336pp., 221 ills, 45 colour pls, £10.25Ernst Ludwig Kirchner 1880–1938 (West Berlin, Nationalgalerie), 1979–80, 318pp., 514 ills, £12
THE INADEQUACIES OF ENGLISH MODERNISM
Authors: Beckett Jane 
Published: December 2013

Wyndham Lewis, a Revaluation ed. Jeffrey Meyers, London: Athlone Press, 1980, 276 pp., £13.50The Enemy. A Biography of Wyndham Lewis by Jeffrey Meyers, London: Routledge & Kegan Paul, 1980, 392 pp., 26 ills, £15Wyndham Lewis (Manchester City Art Gallery) by Jane Harrington, London: Lund Humphries, 1980, 128 pp., 159 ills, 8 colour pls, £6.95William Roberts (London: Anthony D'Offay Gallery), 1980, 10 pp., 12 ills, 50pStanley Spencer RA (London: Royal Academy) by Richard Carline and Andrew Causey, London: RA and Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 1980, 240 pp., 280 ills, 25 colour pls, £4.95The Art of Graham Sutherland by John Hayes, Oxford: Phaidon, 1980, 192 pp., 181 ills, 57 colour pls, £20Sutherland: the Wartime Drawings and Paintings by Roberto Tassi, London: Sotheby Parke Bernet, 1980, 172 pp., 24 colour pls, £14.95English Art and Modernism, 1900–1939 by Charles Harrison, London: Allen Lane/Indiana University Press, 1981, 416 pp., 165 ills, £20
THE CLASSICAL TRADITION AND THE GARDEN ORNAMENT
Authors: Penny Nicholas 
Published: December 2013

French Sculptors of the 17th and 18th Centuries — The Reign of Louis XIV by François Souchal, vol. I (A‐F), London: Faber, 1977, 391 pp., over 1,000 ills, £60; vol. II (G‐L), London: Faber, 1981, 464 pp., over 1,000 ills, £70La Tradition classique et l'esprit romantique by Antoinette Le Normand, Rome: Edizioni dell'Elefante, 1981, 378 pp., 99 ills, c. £25
CLOISONISM?
Authors: Orton Fred , Pollock Griselda 
Published: December 2013

Vincent van Gogh and the Birth of Cloisonism (Toronto, Art Gallery of Ontario) by Bogomila Welsh‐Ovcharov, Toronto, 1981, 380 pp., 300 ills, 32 colour pls, £32What we're reviewing is the book of an exhibition – not the exhibition. In scope and curatorial strategy Vincent van Gogh and the Birth of Cloisonism was smaller than De David à
Reviews
Authors: Honour Hugh , Thompson Paul , Kauffmann C.M. , Martindale Andrew , Franklin Jill A. 
Published: December 2013

Guide to the Literature of Art History by Etta Arntzen and Robert Rainwater, Chicago: American Library Association and London: The Art Book Company, 1980, 616 pp., £35William Burges and the High Victorian Dream by J. Mordaunt Crook, London: John Murray, 1981, 454 pp., 261 ills, 11 colour pls, £40The Strange Genius of William Burgess, ‘Art‐Architect‘, 1827–1881 (Cardiff, National Museum of Wales) ed. J.M. Crook, Cardiff, 1981, 151 pp., 179 ills, £3.50Hans Baldung Grien (Washington, National Gallery of Art, and New Haven, Yale University Art Gallery) ed. James H. Marrow and Alan Shestack, Chicago and London: University of Chicago Press, 1981, 282 pp., c. 200 ills, £12Les Fastes du Gothique ‐ le siècle de Charles V (Paris, Grand Palais), Paris: Editions de la Réunion des Musées Nationaux, 1981, 461 pp, approx 369 ills, 24 colour pls, 9 fr (French)Songs of Glory. The Romanesque Façades of Aquitaine by Linda Seidel, Chicago and London: University of Chicago Press, 1981, 220 pp., 63 ills, £17.50
HORSES OF INSTRUCTION
Authors: Larrissy Edward 
Published: December 2013

William Blake: His Art and Times (New Haven, Yale Center for British Art) by David Bindman, London: Thames & Hudson, 1982, 192 pp., 199 ills, 21 colour pls, £12.50Symbol and Truth in Blake's Myth by Leopold Damrosch, Jr, Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1980, 396 pp., 35 ills, £9.50 paperWilliam Blake's Theory of Art by Morris Eaves, Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1982, 219 pp., 3 ills, £13.90 cloth, £6.65 paper
ARCHITECTURE AS PUNISHMENT
Authors: Forty Adrian 
Published: December 2013

The Fabrication of Virtue. English Prison Architecture, 1750–1840 by Robin Evans, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1982, 464 pp., 218 ills, £37.50Order in Space and Society: Architectural Form and its Context in the Scottish Enlightenment ed. Thomas A. Markus, Edinburgh: Mainstream Publishing Company (Edinburgh), 1982, 322 pp., 162 ills, £20
THREE VERSIONS OF HISTORY
Authors: Brown David 
Published: December 2013

The Life and Art of James Barry by William L. Pressly, New Haven and London: Yale University Press, 1981, 320 pp., 149 ills, 8 colour pls, £30George Richmond. A Critical Biography by Raymond Lister, London: Robin Garton, 1981, 181 pp., 69 ills, 2 colour pls, £35Turner and George IV in Edinburgh 1822 (London, Tate Gallery) by Gerald Finley, Tate Gallery and Edinburgh University Press, 1981, 86 pp. (text), 165 ills, £15
REPRESENTATION, SEXUALITY AND THE FEMALE NUDE
Authors: Nead Lynda 
Published: December 2013

Tell Me, Pretty Maiden. The Victorian and Edwardian Nude by Ronald Pearsall, Exeter: Webb & Bower, 1981, 176 pp., 73 ills, 16 colour pls, £8.95Sex, Politics and Society: The Regulation of Sexuality since 1800 by Jeffrey Weeks, London: Longman, 1981, 306 pp., £5.95
THE SEX OF FRENCH POLITICS
Authors: Rifkin Adrian 
Published: December 2013

Marianne into Battle, Republican Imagery and Symbolism in France by Maurice Agulhon, translated by J. Lloyd, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press and Paris: Editions de la Maison des Sciences de l'Homme, 1981, 235pp., 35 ills, £18.50 cloth, £6.95 paperRealism and Social Vision in Courbet and Proudhon by James Henry Rubin, Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1980, 177 pp., 35 ills, £10.80 cloth £5.25 paper
Reviews
Authors: Watanabe Toshio , Tennant Anne , Cottington David , Cocke Richard , Forty Adrian , Gage John , Tolley Thomas 
Published: December 2013

Japonismus in der westlichen Malerei 1860–1920 by Klaus Berger, Munich: Prestel‐Verlag, 1980, 368 pp., 244 ills, 14 colour pls, DM 148Japonisme in Art, An International Symposium edited by The Society for the Study of Japonisme, Hemel Hempstead: Prentice‐Hall International, 1982, 331 pp., 180 ills, 9 colour pls, £30Japonisme. The Influence on Western Art since 1858 by Siegfried Wichmann, London: Thames & Hudson, 1981, 432 pp., 862 ills, 243 colour pls, £30John Sell Cotman: 1782–1842 (London, Victoria and Albert Museum), London: the Arts Council and Herbert Press, 1982, 160 pp., 110 ills, 22 colour pls, £3.95 paper; London: Herbert Press, 172 pp., 110 ills, 32 colour pls, £10.95 cloth (the additional section comprises ten works from the Colman Bequest, not shown in the exhibition)Rodin in Perspective edited by Ruth Butler, Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey and Hemel Hempstead: Prentice‐Hall International, 1980, 202 pp., 21 ills, £11 cloth, £5.05 paperRodin Rediscovered (Washington DC, National Gallery of Art) edited by Albert Elsen, Washington, 1981, 348 pp., 450 ills, £25Donatello and his Sources by Michael Greenhalgh, London: Duckworth, 1982, 226 pp., 146 ills, £35Bruno Taut and the Architecture of Activism by lain Boyd Whyte, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1982, 280pp. 109 ills, £35Samuel Palmer 1805–1881 (London, Hazlitt, Gooden & Fox) by David Blaney Brown, London and Oxford, Ashmolean Museum, 74 pp., 55 ills, £5Renaissance Miniature Painters and Classical Imagery. The Master of the Putti and his Venetian Workshop by Lillian Armstrong, London: Harvey Miller, 1982, 208 pp., 145 ills, 5 colour pls, £28
OPENING THE BOOK
Authors: Camille Michael 
Published: December 2013

The Last Flowering: French Painting in Manuscripts 1420–1530 from American Collections by John Plummer and Gregory Clark, Oxford University Press, 1983, 122 pp., 200 ills, 12 colour pls, £60Illuminated Books of the Middle Ages by Robert G. Calkins, London: Thames & Hudson, 1983, 340 pp., 158 ills, 27 colour pls, £35The Hastings Hours, A 15th‐century Flemish Book of Hours made for William, Lord Hastings now the British Library and commentary by D.H. Turner, London: Thames & Hudson, 1983, 159 pp., 78 colour pls, £25The Early Illustrated Book: Essays in Honor of Lessing J. Rosenwald, ed. Sandra Hindman, Washington: Library of Congress, 1982, 260 pp., 175 ills, 8 colour pls, now out of print
MODERNIST STUDIES: THE CLASS OF '83
Authors: Watney Simon 
Published: December 2013

The Open University. Arts: A Third Level Course, Modern Art and Modernism: Manet to Pollock, 28 printed units, published in 14 blocks, prepared by the Course Team, The Open University Press, 1983Modern Art and Modernism, A Critical Anthology ed. by Francis Frascina and Charles Harrison, London: Harper & Row in association with The Open University, 1982, 312 pp., hardback £11.95, paperback £5.95The Meanings of Modern Art by John Russell, London: Thames & Hudson, 1981, 430 pp., 328 ills, 101 colour pls, £10.95Aesthetics after Modernism by Peter Fuller, London: Writers & Readers, 1983, 40 pp., 20 ills, £1.50
VICTORIAN VALUES
Authors: Yarrington Alison 
Published: December 2013

Victorian Sculpture by Benedict Read, London and New Haven, Yale University Press, 1982, 414pp., 476 ills, 4 colour pls, £30The New Sculpture by Susan Beattie, London and New Haven, Yale University Press, 1983, 272 pp., 240 ills, 2 colour pls, £30The Albert Memorial: The Monument in its Social and Historical Context by Stephen Bayley, London, Scolar Press, 1981, 160pp., 101 ills, £18.50Marble and Bronze: the Art and Life of Hamo Thornycroft by Elfrida Manning, London and New Jersey, Trefoil Books (in association with The Henry Moore Centre for the Study of Sculpture, Leeds City Art Gallery), 216pp., 140 ills, £14.95The Work of Augustus Saint‐Gaudens by John H. Dryfhout, Hanover and London, University Press of New England, 1982, 356 pp., circa 500 ills, £40
MAINLY MONOGRAPHS
Authors: Wrigley Richard 
Published: December 2013

Painting in Eighteenth‐century France by Philip Conisbee, Oxford: Phaidon, 1981, 223 pp., 171 ills, 16 colour pls, £20Diderot, Critique d'Art, vol. 2, Diderot, les salonniers et les esthéticiens de son temps by Else Marie Bukdahl, Copenhagen: Rosenkilde & Bagger, 1982, 394 pp., 48 ills, £26.20Gabriel Briard (1725–1777) by Marc Sandoz, Paris: Quatre Chemins – Editart, 163 pp., 2 pls, 25 figs and other unnumbered b & w ills, £42Largillière and the Eighteenth‐century Portrait (Montreal, Museum of Fine Arts) by Myra Nan Rosenfeld with a foreword by Pierre Rosenberg and contributions by Inna S. Nemilova, Hal N. Opperman and Antoine Schnapper, Montreal, 1981, 417 pp., b & w ills of all exhibits with numerous supplementary figures, 8 colour pls, £16.50
THE WEIMAR CULT
Authors: Rudolph Reinhard , Ford Charles 
Published: December 2013

The Weimar Years ‐ a Culture Cut Short by John Willett, London: Thames & Hudson, 1984, 160 pp., 300 ills, £12.50Bauhaus by Frank Whitford, London: Thames & Hudson (World of Art series), 1984, 216 pp., 138 ills, 16 colour plates, £3.95Barfüssige Propheten ‐ Erlöser der zwanziger Jahre by Ulrich Linse, Berlin: Seidler Verlag, 1983, 272 pp., 122 ills, DM 36
EXPRESSIONISM REVIEWED
Authors: Lloyd Jill 
Published: December 2013

German Expressionist Sculpture by Stephanie Barron, Los Angeles County Museum and the University of Chicago Press, 1983, 224 pp., 313 ills, 16 colour plates, £33.95Expressionists and Expressionism by Wolf‐Dieter Dube, Paris and Geneva: Skira, 1983, 165 pp., 132 ills, 92 colour plates, £65Passion and Rebellion, The Expressionist Heritage edited by Stephen Eric Bronner and Douglas Kellner, Massachusetts: J.F. Bergin Publishers Inc., 1983, 456 pp., 36 ills, £16.95
PHOTOGRAPHERS' BOOKS
Authors: Nesbit Molly 
Published: December 2013

Eiko by Eiko. Eiko Ishioka: Japan's Ultimate Designer by Eiko Ishioka, New York: Callaway Editions in association with Kyuryudo, Tokyo, 1983, 312 pp., over 2,000 illustrations with 240 colour pls, £90Evidence by Larry Sultan and Mike Mandel, Greenbrae and Santa Cruz: Clatworthy Colorvues, 1977, 67 pp., 59 ills, out of printParis/Magnum. Photographs 1935–1981 by Magnum, text by Irwin Shaw, introduction by Inge Morath, Millerton: Aperture, 1981, made possible by United Technologies, 111 pp., 89 ills, £30The Work of Atget: vol. III ‐ The Ancien Regime by John Szarkowski and Maria Morris Hambourg, New York: Little‐Brown, 1983, 188 pp., 120 plates with 47 reference illustrations, £40Water's Edge by Harry Callahan, poem by A.R. Ammons, New York: Callaway Editions, 1981, 76 pp., 50 ills, limited, de luxe edition available with one original, signed photograph, £50 (de luxe edition: £1,500)William Klein: Photographs by William Klein with a profile by John Heilpem, Millerton: Aperture, 1981, 191 pp., 267 ills, collector's edition available with one original, signed photograph, £50 (collectors' edition: price on request)
AMERICAN BAROQUE
Authors: Gash John 
Published: December 2013

Circa 1600: A Revolution of Style in Italian Paintings by S.J. Freedberg, Cambridge, Mass., and London: Harvard University Press, 1983, 125 pp., 151 ills, 3 colour pls, £21.25Caravaggio by Howard Hibbard, London: Thames & Hudson, 1983, 404 pp., 194 ills, 8 colour pls, £22.50Orazio Gentileschi and the Poetic Tradition in Caravaggesque Painting by R. Ward Bissell, University Park and London: Pennsylvania State University Press, 1981, 240 pp. plus 237 ills and 4 colour pls, £42Domenichino by Richard E. Spear, 2 vols, New Haven and London: Yale University Press, 1982; vol. 1: 382 pp., 1 b & w ill. and 8 colour pls; vol. 2: 432 ills, £75
INTERPRETING WATTEAU'S CENTURY
Authors: Conisbee Philip 
Published: December 2013

French Eighteenth‐Century Painting by David Wakefield, London: Gordon Fraser, 1984, 185 pp., 204 ills, 20 colour pls, £40Antoine Watteau by Donald Posner, London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 1984, 300 pp., 201 ills, 60 colour pls, £30Watteau, 1684–1721 by Margaret Morgan Graselli and Pierre Rosenberg et al., Washington: National Gallery of Art, 1984, distributed by The University of Chicago Press, 578 pp., many illustrations and colour plates, £32 paperbackJean‐Antoine Watteau: Einschiffung nach Cythera (Frankfurt am Main, Städtische Galerie im Städelschen Kunstinstitut), Städelsches Kunstinstitut, 1982, 107 pp., many ills, 8 colour pls, DM25Lajoue et l'Art Rocaille by Marianne Roland Michel, Neuilly‐sur‐Seine: Arthena, 1984, 445 pp., 478 ills, 8 colour pls, F500
WHERE ARE THE PATRONS?
Authors: Forty Adrian 
Published: December 2013

Industriekultur. Peter Behrens and the AEG by Tilmann Buddensieg and Henning Rogge, trans. Iain Boyd Whyte, Cambridge, Mass., and London: MIT Press, 1984, 536 pp., 689 ills incl. 53 in colour, £89.95Spoken into the Void, Collected Essays 1897–1900 by Adolf Loos, trans. Jane O. Newman and John H. Smith, Cambridge, Mass., and London: MIT Press, 1982, 146 pp., 98 ills, £35.95The Amsterdam School. Dutch Expressionist Architecture, 1915–1930 ed. Wim de Wit, Cambridge, Mass., and London: MIT Press, 172 pp., 132 ills, 11 colour pls, £29.95
ARCHAEOLOGY, DOCUMENTATION AND THE HISTORY OF SIENESE ART
Authors: White John 
Published: December 2013

Sienese Altarpieces 1215–1460 by Henk van Os, with a contribution by Kees van der Ploeg, vol. I, Groningen: Bouma's Boekhuis BV, 1984, 163 pp., 25 ills, 3 colour pls, F1. 65Sienesische Bildhauer am Duomo Vecchio: Studien zur Skulptur in Siena 1250–1330 by Antje Middeldorf Kosegarten, Munich: Bruckmann, 1984, 368 pp., 360 ills, DM 248
MODERNIST STUDIES: THE CLASS OF '84
Authors: Frascina Francis 
Published: December 2013

Has Modernism Failed? by Suzi Gablik, London: Thames & Hudson, 1984, 133 pp., £10, paperback £5.95Modernism and Modernity: The Vancouver Conference Papers edited by Benjamin H.D. Buchloh, Serge Guilbaut and David Solkin, Halifax, Nova Scotia: The Press of the Nova Scotia College of Art and Design, 1983, 280 pp., 42 ills, £15.95
GREEK MARBLES AND RESTITUTIONISM
Authors: Tinios Ellis 
Published: December 2013

The Elgin Marbles by B.F. Cook, London: British Museum Publications, 1984, 72 pp., 36 col. and 50 b&w ills, £4.95The Parthenon and Its Sculptures by John Boardman, photography by David Finn, London: Thames & Hudson, 1985, 256 pp., 15 col. and 235 b&w ills, £25Greek Sculpture: the Classical Period, a Handbook by John Boardman, London: Thames & Hudson, 1985, 252 pp., 412 ills, £12.50