Add to ORKGBook review of Battles, Matthew. Library: An Unquiet History. W.W. Norton, New York, NY, 2003. $24.95. Excerpt: Library: An Unquiet History dignifies the work of librarians as a profession, something needed more now than ever before, as we encounter this chaotic Communication Age. It tells us why we are here toiling in the library by telling us how we arrived as keepers of books and guardians of democracy
peer reviewedVersion profondément revue de la communication présentée à la 9th International Confere...
Roger McDonough relates the changes to academic libraries that confronted librarians in the early 19...
A presentation to the Ebsco/ARL Executive Seminar of academic library directors at the American Libr...
For at least thirty-five years and probably since the formation of the Library History Round Table i...
Historians of American libraries have spent many years puzzling over the function and meaning of lib...
The pillage and burning of Iraq???s National Library and its National Museum in the spring of 2003 s...
Current discussions on the future of cataloging describe a "crisis" that has been going on longer th...
This is a book review of Capturing Our Stories: An Oral History of Librarianship in Transition, with...
In all, the collection of essays does accomplish the editors\u27 goal of focusing on the issues that...
he recent specter of missile launchers looming over the deserts of Iraq and Kuwait, near the site of...
How does, and how should, a librarian look at publishing in 1967? As a minor customer buying a smal...
Booklists provide a means of connecting readers with books that best meet their needs. The authors p...
Historians of American libraries and librarianship might hesitate to consult the wisdom of former U....
This paper examines the revolutionary impact librarians had on American higher education in the late...
Book review of Leah Price's book, Unpacking My Library: Writers and Their Books, examining its tensi...
peer reviewedVersion profondément revue de la communication présentée à la 9th International Confere...
Roger McDonough relates the changes to academic libraries that confronted librarians in the early 19...
A presentation to the Ebsco/ARL Executive Seminar of academic library directors at the American Libr...
For at least thirty-five years and probably since the formation of the Library History Round Table i...
Historians of American libraries have spent many years puzzling over the function and meaning of lib...
The pillage and burning of Iraq???s National Library and its National Museum in the spring of 2003 s...
Current discussions on the future of cataloging describe a "crisis" that has been going on longer th...
This is a book review of Capturing Our Stories: An Oral History of Librarianship in Transition, with...
In all, the collection of essays does accomplish the editors\u27 goal of focusing on the issues that...
he recent specter of missile launchers looming over the deserts of Iraq and Kuwait, near the site of...
How does, and how should, a librarian look at publishing in 1967? As a minor customer buying a smal...
Booklists provide a means of connecting readers with books that best meet their needs. The authors p...
Historians of American libraries and librarianship might hesitate to consult the wisdom of former U....
This paper examines the revolutionary impact librarians had on American higher education in the late...
Book review of Leah Price's book, Unpacking My Library: Writers and Their Books, examining its tensi...
peer reviewedVersion profondément revue de la communication présentée à la 9th International Confere...
Roger McDonough relates the changes to academic libraries that confronted librarians in the early 19...
A presentation to the Ebsco/ARL Executive Seminar of academic library directors at the American Libr...