This results in major clockwise circulations in the North Atlantic (including the Gulf Stream) and the North Pacific, with counterclockwise circulations in the South Atlantic, South Pacific, and Indian oceans.
Not surprisingly, they found that more "Republican" newspapers had relatively higher circulations in more "Republican" zip codes.
Lingua Franca won a National Magazine Award for general excellence for magazines with low circulations in 1993.
"The combined figures allow publishers to show their total circulations in one format which will prove to be a more useful tool when trading media space".
Café Lehmitz Revisited is at Circulations in Paris until 22 December; Anders Petersen Retrospektive is at MARTa Herford, Germany, until 12 March.
He pointed to their shrunken print circulations: in 1950 the Daily Express was "the world's best-selling paper", he wrote, and "sold more than 4m copies each day".
A decade later most were gone or struggling for lack of advertising, despite circulations in the range of half a million and despite the growing importance of science in an age of climate change, energy crises and AIDS.
Those laws not only make it easy for plaintiffs to win damage awards but also allow American publications with small circulations in the U.K. to be sued in the London courts.
The next show, Circulations, in 1984, the story of a young Canadian woman travelling to New York to unravel her tangled family history, was presented one third in English and one third in French.
Radio Times, New!, Reveal, Front, Private Eye, Heat, Women & Home, Esquire and BBC Focus were also among the titles that recorded rising circulations in the traditionally more robust second-half of the year compared with the previous six months, raising hopes that the industry may be weathering the recession.
