270 REPORTS ON THE STATE OF SCIENCE. — ^1916. 



Section V. 



Bibliography. 

 The classification adopted for the Subject Bibliography is as follows : 



A. Non-Induslrial. 



I. (a) General. 



(b) Attention, Interest, Suggestion. 

 II. Mental Work. 



III. Physical Aspects, 

 (a) General. 



(6) The Senses (ocular, auditive, tactile, olfactory). 



(c) Muscles. 



(d) Nerves, 

 (c) Brain. 



(/) Circulation and Respiration. 



(g) Chemical analysis. 



{h) Temperature. 



(i) Food ; Drugs ; Alcohol. 



(j) Athletics. 



(k) Typewriting. 



(Z) Reaction. 



IV. Apparatus and Method. 

 (a) General. 



(6) Ergography. 

 (c) .(Esthesiometry. 

 V. Practice. 

 VI. Rhythm. 

 VII. Pauses. 

 VIII. Hygiene. Sleep. 

 IX. Educational. 

 X. Abnormal. 

 XI. Supplementary and Various. 



B. With special reference to Industry. 



Entries grouped under Section B (Industrial) were for the most part printed in 

 the Index of Sources at the end of our 1915 Report. The following selections com- 

 prising the group ' 1 (a) General ' in the above classification give an idea of the 

 scope of the work, and include only those entries which do not fall under any of the 

 special groups into which it has been found convenient to divide the whole. 



Amab, J Effets physiologiques du travail et ' degre de fatigue.' 



' C.R. Acad, d Sci.,' clvii. 646-649. 1913. 



A useful paper which confines itself to a discus, 

 sion of the phenomena of circulation and respira- 

 tion in connection with various kinds of work, 

 and shows when the conditions of work are no 

 longer normal by a series of experiments upon 

 rhythm and arterial pressure. 



Observations sur la fatigue professionnelle. ' J. de 



Physiol, et Path. Gen.' xvi. 178-188; 192-202. 

 1914. 



Baur, a Die Grenzen Ermiidung und Uebermudung. 



' Studien Pad.-psychol.' v. 17-19. 1904. 



Bbttmann, S Ueber die Beeinilussung einfacher psychischer 



Vorgange durch korperliche und geistige Arbeit, 

 'Psychol. Arb.' 152-208. 1896. Influence of 

 walking or adding on reactions. 



Bevan-Lewis, W. . . . The Neuron Theory : Fatigue, Rest and Sleep. 



' Rep. Brit. Ass.' Lxxvi. 722-723. 1906. A brief 

 statement. 



BiBROWicz, W. ... See Leubuscher, P. 



