DECEMBER, 22, 1899.] 
The Ecole d’Anthropologie offers nine 
courses by as many professors. They are 
as follows : 
Matthias Duval; Anthropogénie, Embry- 
ologie. 
André Lefévre ; Lin- 
guistique. 
Letourneau ; Sociologie 
Hervé; Ethnologie. 
Manouvrier ; Anthropologie physiologique. 
Capitan; Anthropologie préhistorique. 
Laborde ; Anthropoligie biologique. 
Mahoudeau ; Anthropologie zoologique. 
Schrader; Géographie anthropologique. 
A monthly Revue is published by the pro- 
fessors. The Laboratory of Anthropology 
which forms a part of the system called 
Ecole pratique des Hautes Etudes en Sorbonne 
very naturally finds a home at the Ecole 
d’ Anthropologie. 5 
The Chair of Anthropology at the Museum 
d’ Hist. Naturelle is occupied by Prof. Hamy. 
His colleague is Dr. Verneau, who also 
offers courses in anthropology at the Ecole 
Coloniale and the Hotel de Ville. 
The Universities of Italy make a good 
showing. Giuseppe Sergi is Professor of 
Anthropology at Rome, and Director of the 
Anthropological Cabinet, and Giustiniano 
Nicolucci fills a similar position at Naples, 
where Drs. Penta and Zuccarelli are Docents 
for Criminal Anthropology. The Regio 
Istituto di Studi Superiori Pratici e di Per- 
fezionamento, Florence, has the distinction 
of a professor of anthropology in Paolo 
Mantegazza. In three other Italian Uni- 
versities, the subject is receiving attention. 
Professor Severi is the authorized Docent 
for. Legal Anthropology at Genoa; Pro- 
fessor Lombroso, for Criminal Anthropology 
at Turin; and Tito Vignolo for Anthro- 
pology and Comparative Psychology at 
Milan. 
Spain and Portugal have, each, one chair 
of anthropology—at Madrid and Coimbra, 
respectively. At Madrid, Manuel Anton y 
Ethnographie et 
SCIENCE 
915 
Ferrandiz is Professor Cathedratico of An- 
thropology and the Natural History of 
Man; at Coimbra, Bernardino Luis Ma- 
chado Guimaraes is Professor Cathedratico 
of Anthropology and Paleontology. 
Dr. Rudolph Martin, sometime instructor 
in Anthropology at the University of Zur- 
ich, Switzerland, has just been promoted to 
an assistant professorship, Dr. Martin is 
also Docent for Anthropology in the Poly- 
technic School of Zurich. 
Hungarian, German and Bohemian Uni- 
versities all are contributors to anthro- 
pology in the Empire of Austria-Hungary : 
Aurel T6rdk, Professor ordin., Anthro- 
pology and Ethnology, and Director of the 
Anthropological Museum, Budapest; Lubor 
Niederle, Professor ordin., Anthropology 
and Prehistoric Archeology, Prague; and 
Moriz Hoernes, Professor extraordin., Pre- 
historic Archeology, Vienna. At the latter 
University, Dr. Michael Haberlandt is Do- 
cent in General Ethnography, and Dr. 
Phillip Paulitschke’s lectures are ethno- 
graphical although his title is Docent in 
Geography. 
A chair of geography and anthropology 
was recently created at the Imperial Aca- 
demy of Sciences, St. Petersburg; D. N. 
Anutchin is the occupant. At the Univer- 
sity, E. J. Petdri is Professor of Geography 
and Ethnography and Director of the 
University Geographical Anthropological 
Cabinet. 
In Moscow, D. N. Anutchin is Professor 
of Geography and Ethnography and Direc- 
tor of the University Anthropological Mu- 
seum; and Dr. N. N. Charuzin is Docent 
for Ethnography. 
In Holland, there is no professorship of 
anthropology, so far as appears. J. J. M. 
de Groot is Professor of Ethnography at 
Leyden; Dr. G. J. Steinmetz is Instructor 
in Ethnology at Utrecht; and Professor G. 
Jelgersma of Amsterdam lectures on Crimi- 
nal Anthropology. 
