Add to ORKGI n parts one and two I reexamined my “10 Reasons Why the Internet Is No Substitute for a Library” (http://bit.ly/5oYnQb) in an effort to see where I went wrong, or right, as the case may be. On balance, critics notwithstanding, the article holds up well against the empirical data, less so against what one hopes the Internet will be (but isn’t yet). Herewith, are some concluding remarks about this brave new, digital world
Traditionally, academic libraries have been viewed central to information seeking and acquisition of...
Libraries have been with us for almost as long as writing; their role, purpose and means of operatio...
With the growing advanced technology in terms of the internet and communication, the expectations of...
I n part one I looked at the first five reasons of my 10 Reasons Why the Internet Is No Substitute f...
In 2000, I wrote a piece called “10 Reasons Why the Internet Is No Substitute for a Library.” The ar...
In 2000, I wrote a piece called “10 Reasons Why the Internet Is No Substitute for a Library.” The a...
This work skeptically explores the notion that the internet will soon obviate any need for tradition...
As for the paperless library — well, it hasn’t made an appearance yet. Most now think this is a mis...
In an effort to save our culture, strike a blow for reading, and, above all, correct the well-intent...
Recently I read two articles in the Communications of the ACM that made parallel, if somewhat alarmi...
The internet with its growing wings is slowly shadowing the library. It is true that the internet ha...
It is the purpose of this paper to argue that librarians have been blinded to its basic flaws by the...
The growth of the internet has been spectacular. There are now more than 3 billion internet users ac...
This article first examines the difference between two very familiar and sometimes synonymous terms,...
This paper looks at the Internet and the changing set of requirements for the Internet that are 8ori...
Traditionally, academic libraries have been viewed central to information seeking and acquisition of...
Libraries have been with us for almost as long as writing; their role, purpose and means of operatio...
With the growing advanced technology in terms of the internet and communication, the expectations of...
I n part one I looked at the first five reasons of my 10 Reasons Why the Internet Is No Substitute f...
In 2000, I wrote a piece called “10 Reasons Why the Internet Is No Substitute for a Library.” The ar...
In 2000, I wrote a piece called “10 Reasons Why the Internet Is No Substitute for a Library.” The a...
This work skeptically explores the notion that the internet will soon obviate any need for tradition...
As for the paperless library — well, it hasn’t made an appearance yet. Most now think this is a mis...
In an effort to save our culture, strike a blow for reading, and, above all, correct the well-intent...
Recently I read two articles in the Communications of the ACM that made parallel, if somewhat alarmi...
The internet with its growing wings is slowly shadowing the library. It is true that the internet ha...
It is the purpose of this paper to argue that librarians have been blinded to its basic flaws by the...
The growth of the internet has been spectacular. There are now more than 3 billion internet users ac...
This article first examines the difference between two very familiar and sometimes synonymous terms,...
This paper looks at the Internet and the changing set of requirements for the Internet that are 8ori...
Traditionally, academic libraries have been viewed central to information seeking and acquisition of...
Libraries have been with us for almost as long as writing; their role, purpose and means of operatio...
With the growing advanced technology in terms of the internet and communication, the expectations of...