>How about "The Journal of Bifurcation and Chaos" ?
How about this oddity recently forwarded to me . . .

Lisa

The British book-trade magazine, the Bookseller, has for more than 20  years run
a competition to find the oddest book title of the year. This year's awards have
just been announced.

 > The winner was the comparatively staid "Weeds in a Changing World." The
 > runners-up were "Guide To Eskimo Rolling" and "Procrastination and Task
 > Avoidance: Theory, Research and Treatment." Other shortlisted titles were
 > "Good Practice with Violence," "Lakeside Car Parks," "Toothpick Culture
 > and Icecream Stick Art," "Women and Wasteland Development," and "Betel
 > Chewing Equipment of East New Guinea." The superb "Male Genitalia of
 > Butterflies of the Balkan Peninsula" had been the favourite but the judges
 > seem to have suspected the title had been made peculiar on purpose, a
 > trick outlawed by the rules.
 >
 > In the past the competition has thrown up much engaging stuff. Previous
 > winners include: "Greek Rural Postmen and their Cancellation Numbers,"
 > "Developments in Dairy Cow Breeding and Management: New Opportunities to
 > Widen the Uses of Straw," "How to Avoid Huge Ships," "Oral Sadism and the
 > Vegetarian Personality," "Proceedings of the Second International Workshop
> on Nude Mice," and "The Joy of Sex: Pocket Edition."