Add to ORKGBook survival, particularly in the field of law, is faced with various challenges in this modern age of computer technology. Are law librarians at the crossroads where we have chosen non-book resources over books because of their superiority in content and value? Will books survive? Will only some types of books survive? These questions serve as fodder for futurists, happy solutions for financial woes of administrators, and concern of librarians about service, space, and, perhaps most important of all, their own survival
The author suggests that in the increasing effort to define, and refine, their identity and image, l...
Although Maine is a rural state, it has had success in keeping pace with technological changes since...
Public librarians have long debated the question of whether quality or popularity should drive colle...
Book survival, particularly in the field of law, is faced with various challenges in this modern age...
People have been reading books for over 500 years, in more or less the same format. Book technology ...
As academic law libraries continue to face the inevitability of a rapidly changing landscape which i...
In this brief commentary, the author argues for the continued presence of a print collection in law ...
There are indications that the depression, which has burdened us for the past five years, is slowly ...
Law libraries are filed with the rules that govern our society, thoughtful scholars, conscientious l...
The number and variety of law books now in use is so great that lawyers can not hope to possess rela...
Are there still books that reference librarians need to keep on their desks? Ms. Whisner considers t...
Law libraries, like soap, come in three sizes -large, giant, and super. It is also true that law lib...
Decisions to eliminate a book collection occur for various reasons, including retirement, downsizing...
This article focuses on the rapidly changing standards of academic law library excellence as the rea...
Casual and thoughtful speakers alike frequently use “library” as though it were the collective noun ...
The author suggests that in the increasing effort to define, and refine, their identity and image, l...
Although Maine is a rural state, it has had success in keeping pace with technological changes since...
Public librarians have long debated the question of whether quality or popularity should drive colle...
Book survival, particularly in the field of law, is faced with various challenges in this modern age...
People have been reading books for over 500 years, in more or less the same format. Book technology ...
As academic law libraries continue to face the inevitability of a rapidly changing landscape which i...
In this brief commentary, the author argues for the continued presence of a print collection in law ...
There are indications that the depression, which has burdened us for the past five years, is slowly ...
Law libraries are filed with the rules that govern our society, thoughtful scholars, conscientious l...
The number and variety of law books now in use is so great that lawyers can not hope to possess rela...
Are there still books that reference librarians need to keep on their desks? Ms. Whisner considers t...
Law libraries, like soap, come in three sizes -large, giant, and super. It is also true that law lib...
Decisions to eliminate a book collection occur for various reasons, including retirement, downsizing...
This article focuses on the rapidly changing standards of academic law library excellence as the rea...
Casual and thoughtful speakers alike frequently use “library” as though it were the collective noun ...
The author suggests that in the increasing effort to define, and refine, their identity and image, l...
Although Maine is a rural state, it has had success in keeping pace with technological changes since...
Public librarians have long debated the question of whether quality or popularity should drive colle...