It has been fifty years since, in the spring of 1967, Library and Information History first appeared under the title of Library History. It was launched by the Library History Group of the then Library Association to replace a newsletter that had been distributed since 1963. Peter Hoare stated in the editorial of the first issue that the group hoped ‘to provide an appropriate medium for the publication and recording’ of recent research in the history of libraries and librarianship and that the journal hoped ‘to provide a focus for those working on or interested in the development of libraries and book-collecting, particularly in Britain but also abroad’. It is fair to say that in the fifty years which have followed, the journal has certainl...
History offers each librarian a direct opportunity to participate in the cooperative research effort...
Will the Journal last another twenty-five years to its one hundredth anniversary? That is difficult ...
Will the Journal last another twenty-five years to its one hundredth anniversary? That is difficult ...
Purpose: To provide a broad overview of the history of the journal Program:electronic library and in...
The Journal of Library History established itself in 1966 as a leading venue for publishing scholars...
Britain???s House of Commons and House of Lords Libraries have a lengthy history beginning with sma...
An edited version of a lecture given in October 2007, as the first Charles Holden Memorial Lecture, ...
Two world wars, the end of empires, the rise and fall of ideologies, the development of internationa...
The History of Libraries is divided in two parts: one is the History of the Library, the other is th...
The aim of this dissertation is to consider the nineteenth century origins of public libraries in En...
Library and Information Science as an academic discipline and as formal professional training and ed...
Underlying this collection of papers is a belief in the value of history in helping us to achieve a ...
Review of THE CAMBRIDGE HISTORY OF LIBRARIES IN BRITAIN AND IRELAND, General Editor: Peter Hoare. ¶...
A guest editorial introducing a 'special' issue of Education for Information to celebrate 40 years o...
Text of the inaugural session of the Institute of English Studies seminar in the History of Librarie...
History offers each librarian a direct opportunity to participate in the cooperative research effort...
Will the Journal last another twenty-five years to its one hundredth anniversary? That is difficult ...
Will the Journal last another twenty-five years to its one hundredth anniversary? That is difficult ...
Purpose: To provide a broad overview of the history of the journal Program:electronic library and in...
The Journal of Library History established itself in 1966 as a leading venue for publishing scholars...
Britain???s House of Commons and House of Lords Libraries have a lengthy history beginning with sma...
An edited version of a lecture given in October 2007, as the first Charles Holden Memorial Lecture, ...
Two world wars, the end of empires, the rise and fall of ideologies, the development of internationa...
The History of Libraries is divided in two parts: one is the History of the Library, the other is th...
The aim of this dissertation is to consider the nineteenth century origins of public libraries in En...
Library and Information Science as an academic discipline and as formal professional training and ed...
Underlying this collection of papers is a belief in the value of history in helping us to achieve a ...
Review of THE CAMBRIDGE HISTORY OF LIBRARIES IN BRITAIN AND IRELAND, General Editor: Peter Hoare. ¶...
A guest editorial introducing a 'special' issue of Education for Information to celebrate 40 years o...
Text of the inaugural session of the Institute of English Studies seminar in the History of Librarie...
History offers each librarian a direct opportunity to participate in the cooperative research effort...
Will the Journal last another twenty-five years to its one hundredth anniversary? That is difficult ...
Will the Journal last another twenty-five years to its one hundredth anniversary? That is difficult ...