This kind of thing used to be cheered at FN meetings and fill long pseudo-scientific pamphlets at FN headquarters.
Politics and religion were a no-no for the presses, so "execution print" (gory details of hangings, drawings and quarterings) and quasi-scientific pamphlets thrived.
Besides her scientific work, she wrote pamphlets, articles and features on nature and conservation and in 1936 became editor-in-chief of all publications of USFWS, according to a biography by Linda Lear.
In 1866, Wallace, never one to keep his opinions to himself, produced a pamphlet, "The Scientific Aspect of the Supernatural," which he sent to his eminent colleagues.
Album news, certainly (it's rare for any launch to occur nowadays without the distribution of a pamphlet touting "scientific proof" of women's natural inferiority), but singles news, rarely.
According to González Echevarría, the book is at once an "essay, biography, autobiography, novel, epic, memoir, confession, political pamphlet, diatribe, scientific treatise, [and] travelogue".
"I'm probably the first one in the neighborhood," he said in an interview in the tiny office of the nonprofit health group he founded, where one whole wall is lined, floor to ceiling, with scientific reports, health studies and pamphlets.
Before the terminal opened, the New York Central Railroad had issued a pamphlet touting the scientific accuracy of the mural.
In 1879, James Murray, a leading member of the British Philological Society who edited the first edition of the O.E.D., put out "An Appeal to English Speaking Readers," asking for volunteers to comb through periodicals, pamphlets, works of literature, and scientific and philosophical treatises, and note down unusual words and to quote the sentences in which they appeared.
Oldenburg rewrote raw material gathered from scientific meetings and correspondences as well as the latest books and pamphlets to create a new kind of publication.
