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Citations for Library Support Staff

  • Citations for Library Support Staff  
  • Citations Page 2  
  • Page 3 - Citations for Library Staffs 
  • Net Cites Full text Internet Articles 
  • But WAIT! there's MORE! Cites to see 
  • A Support Staff Bibliography 

  • Articles concerning Staff,
    Bibliography done by Rita Gibson,
    Access Services Technician,
    State Law Library of Montana, Helena, MT

    Rita Gibson's "Bibliographies"

    Security in Libraries - A Bibliography
    By Michael Lorenzen, Librarian II 
    Michigan State University 
    This is a bibliography of print resources for library security issues. 

    Unions in Libraries - A bibliography
    by Ginny Ribago

    DoIS 
    http://dois.mimas.ac.uk/
    (Documents in Information Science) is a database of 
    articles and conference proceedings published in electronic format 
    in the area of Library and Information Science. 
    At the moment we hold about 5648 articles and 827 papers, 
    2132 of them are downloable from our site. 

    Be sure to search for Library topics and articles
    on
    Findarticles.com and at MagPortal.com

    NOTE!!
    If ever you should come upon a URL that no longer works
    or the page is gone - take  a chance 
    by using the WayBack Machine
    "an Internet Archive" - just put the old URL in and see if the 
    archive goes back to that page
    when it did "exist" The Wayback Machine is very popular -
    search when it is not so busy on the NET
    http://www.archive.org

    And when doing a search on Google.com - if a link doesn't work or 
    says the page is no longer found
    Try clicking on the "cached" version of the page - 
    when Google last indexed or spidered the
    site and saved it  in its'  "cache"

    A lot can be learned by reading the articles in Library journals, 
    don't let the Librarians be the only ones in the know. 
    Stay informed and current on Library Trends and
    always keep LEARNING!! and LISTENING!!
    Read articles that show you other parts of the Library world
    not just things about the area that you currently work in.
    The left hand SHOULD KNOW what the right one
    is doing at all times!!

    You may need  to order articles of interest from your
    Interlibrary Loan Dept. if your Library doesn't subscribe
    to the Journal Title that the article is cited in.
    Check the  Listing of Library Journals page..that I have, 
    the title you need may have a web page and if you are lucky..
    a link to full text.
    On the Library Journal pages - 
    I do put links to full text articles
    that I find Interesting

    Email Me at:
    Mary @librarysupportstaff.comwith comments or suggestions or new citations to add

       
      Bibliographies by Rita Gibson on COLT webstie:


      Supplements to the bibliographies are released periodically. To suggest 
      resources for inclusion in future bibliographies or to discuss existing 
      bibliographies, contact Rita Gibson at: rkgibson@hotmail.com .
      Rita Gibson is an Access Services Technician (Circulation Supervisor) at 
      the State Law Library of Montana, Helena, MT.

      Please note:
      as of Jan 2001 - The LSSRC has moved to a new server,
      but not all of the original content - old links to the, previous
      Rochester, NY server will NOT work
      to access "old" content or urls take a chance that the page has been archived
      go to the Wayback Machine: http://www.archive.org and type in the old URL exactly 
      into search box,or copy and paste. 
      If the page was archived - you should still be able to view the 
      text of the original webpage.

      Unions In Libraries Bibliography
      compiled by Ginny Rabago
      previously located on the LSSRC
      I found it by copying and pasting the "old" LSSRC URL into the 
      Wayback Machine
      http://www.archive.org
      Unions in Libraries Bibliography
      compiled by Ginny Rabago

      Berry, John. "Directors Take on Unions." Library Journal. 01 Nov. 1997: 47 

      Buller, Katie. " 'Us Versus Them': An Unscientific Assessment of Union
      and Nonunion Educational Benefits in Libraries." 
      Journal of Education for Library and Information Science. Winter 1995. Vol 36, No. 1, p.42. 

      Clements, Barbara. "Support for Library Workers/Pickets Bring
      Message to Patrons, Management." The News Tribune, Tacoma.Wash., 17 August, 1995: B-1 

      Feld, Paulette. "You've Got to Stand for Somethin': Library Support Staff and Unions."
      Associates: The Electronic Library Support Staff Journal. Vol. 1, No. 3, 1995. <http://bubl.ac.uk/journals/lis/ae/associates/v01n0395/featur8.htm>

      Hucks, Karen. "Library Workers Expect to Strike/ 100 Pages at Tacoma Library Say 
      Walkout Is Likely Next Year Unless Negotiations Change." The News Tribune, Tacoma Wa., 23 Aug. 1998. 

      Kusack, James M. Unions for Academic Library Support Staff:
      Impact on Workers and the Workplace. New York, Greenwood Press, 1986. 

      Mazmanian, Adam. "Small Union Battles Large University: 
      Librarians Fight Administration to Keep Guaranteed Pay Raises." Library Journal, 15 Oct. 1995: 15. 

      McCormick, Edith. "Troubled Las Vegas Staff Asks Union Recognition." American Libraries, Jan 1998: 28. 

      "Part-time Seattle Staff Settle Suit." American Libraries, Feb 1993: 2. 

      St. Lifer, Evan; Michael Rogers. "Albany Public Library Employees Vote to Unionize."
      Library Journal. Jan. 1994: 30. 

      St. Lifer, Evan, Michael Rogers. "CA PL Job Cut Stalled by Union." 
      Library Journal. 1 Mar. 1998: 16. 

      St. Lifer, Evan; Michael Rogers. "Tacoma Pages Set to Strike in 1999." 
      Library Journal. 01 Oct. 1998. Vol 123. Issue 16, p 25. 

      Weber, Mark. "Support Staff Unions in Academic and Public Libraries: 
      Some Suggestions for Managers with Reference to the
      Ohio Experience, 1984-1990." Journal of Library Administration. 1992. Vol. 17, No. 3, p 65-86. 

      Weiser, Allison, et al. "McGill Assistants in Deal, Ending Talks:
      Agreement for 3.5 Percent Increase Ends Three Years of Negotiations." 
      Library Journal. Apr. 15, 1999. Vol. 124, No. 7, p. 18. 

      "WSU Employee Union Fights Members' Move for Decertification, 
      Opponents Cite Unresolved Rifts in Federation." Seattle Post-Intelligencer, 11 Feb. 1999: B3. 

      Zaidi, Ali Shehazad. "Powerful Compassion: 
      The Strike at Syracuse." 07 April, 1999 
       

      --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

      Ginny Rabago is a Library Technician III at the Washington State University Energy Program Library. This bibliography was compiled as a part of a Unions in Libraries paper that was done for a labor studies class at The Evergreen State University in the spring of 1999 and is posted here with her permission. E-mail: rabagog@energy.wsu.edu.

      Other article compilations:
      A Bimonthly Report on Research Issues and Actions
      from ARL, CNI, and SPARC
      Leadership and Management Articles
      2002 | 2001 | 2000 | 1999 | 1998 | 1997 | 1996 
      http://www.arl.org/newsltr/olms.html


      Articles and Resources concerning:
      Marketing Libraries
       

    • Library Journals on the web  

    • Bibliographic Instruction Links
    • ***When looking for full text articles

    • a good resource is FindArticles.com
      You can search by journal title, or subject.***


      Citations…of interest for Library Staff


    Kinnaly, G.
    The Write Stuff: Paraprofessionals Writing for Publication. 
    Virginia Libraries v. 49 no. 1 (January/February/March 2003) p. 5-7

    Tin, K.L., et. al., 
    The changing role of paraprofessionals in the knowledge economy
    [Impact on the traditional library services in the Singapore National Reference Library].
    Journal of Information Science v. 28 no. 4 (2002) p. 331-43

    Wijetunge, P. Training and education of paraprofessionals in Sri Lankan university libraries. 
    Journal of Education for Library and Information Science v. 42 no. 2 (Spring 2001) p. 149-60

    Brown, M.C.
    Library paraprofessionals: the key to success.
    Journal of Educational Media & Library Sciences v. 39 no. 2 (December 2001) p. 91-7

    Greenwell, S. 
    Helping the helpdesk: resources for technical support staff in libraries
    [professional listservs]. Kentucky Libraries v. 66 no. 1 (Winter 2002) p. 8-9

    Smith, S.D. 
    Sally in Libraryland [Discussion with library paraprofessionals]. 
    Illinois Library Association Reporter v. 20 no. 6 (December 2002) p. 14-15

    Pyne, C.S.
    Service and support: Library staff elected to IFLA positions.
    Library of Congress Information Bulletin v. 60 no. 10 (October 2001) p. 226

    Bangalore, N.S., et. al.,
    From chrysalis to butterfly: transforming support staff and new graduates
    into professional catalogers: a case study {computer file} 
    [at the University of Illinois at Chicago]. Illinois Libraries (Online)
    v. 84 no. 2 (Spring 2002) p. 16-39

    Hurt, T.L., et. al., 
    Career Paths for Paraprofessionals: Your Ladder to Success 
    [Paraprofessionals at the University of Connecticut]. 
    Library Administration & Management v. 16 no. 4 (Fall 2002) p. 198-202

    Ransel, K.A., et. al., 
    Advancement at last: career-ladder opportunities for library support staff
    [at Auburn University]. 
    Technical Services Quarterly v. 19 no. 2 (2001) p. 17-26

    Olson, S. 
    What is a paraprofessional? 
    [Paraprofessional Division of the Arkansas Library Association].
    Arkansas Libraries v. 59 no. 4 (August 2002) p. 7-9

    Pilarski, C., et. al.,
    Morphing the technician: moving the line in the sand.
    Australian Library Journal v. 51 no. 2 (May 2002) p. 127-33

    Sanders, R. 
    It seems like an odyssey: upgrading to a professional qualification.
    Australian Library Journal v. 51 no. 2 (May 2002) p. 157-63

    Sheffold, D. 
    Support staff professional development: issues for the coming millennium. 
    OLA Quarterly v. 5 no. 4 (Winter 2000) p. 7+

    Osif, B.A., et. al., 
    Support staff issues [bibliographical essay]. 
    Library Administration & Management v. 14 no. 4 (Fall 2000) p. 228-32

    Stambaugh, L.
    Are your library support staff classifications ready for the twenty-first century?
    [new personnel classifications in Oregon].
    Library Administration & Management v. 14 no. 3 (Summer 2000) p. 167-71

    Henry, E.C. 
    Journal holdings lists on Web sites: designs that non-specialized staff can build and maintain
    [report of a program at the 2001 NASIG Conference]. 
    The Serials Librarian v. 42 no. 3/4 (2002) p. 165-9

    Paraprofessionals surpassing the grade
    AALL Paraprofessional forum agenda
    July 1999 / **Note this is a PDF file**
    www.aallnet.org/products/pub_sp9904_surpassing.pdf


    These are from the CINAHL database - so may have a "Medical Library" slant..but most information in articles can be applied to all library staff.
    There are about 100 citations listed here....so scroll slowly or print out and read at your leisure.

    Book your ticket to success... now that you're a manager.
    Duncan M.
    Library Association Record, 104(3):166-7, 2002 Mar.

    Movers & shakers: the people who are shaping the future of libraries
    Library Journal, :3-80, 2002 Mar 15

    Management issues for the virtual library.
    Hooper T.
    Electronic Library, 19(2):71-7, 2001. 

    Technically speaking. GIS provides a new way of seeing service areas.
    Dorman D.
    American Libraries, 33(2):62-3, 2002 Feb.

    The role of the library in a new learning scenario.
    Bargellini ML. Bordoni L.
    Electronic Library, 19(3):153-7, 2001.
    Abstract
    Distance learning can be defined, in the most general terms, as a method of education that involves an instructor and student(s), who are separated geographically and must rely on one or more methods of long-distance communication. It is the direct descendant of correspondence and home study courses, that were developed in the nineteenth century. What is new, however, is the wealth of telecommunications and telematics options available today that enable the provision of this high-tech educational environment and the enlargement of the potential user base. Libraries have a central role in education, learning, and vocational training in support of increasing knowledge. The rapid evolution of information and communication technology in the learning field imposes, supports and stimulates the re-engineering of the library. This paper provides a description of a new distance learning scenario in a library service. (11 ref)
     

    Goin' mobile: using a wireless network in the library.
    Ginzburg B.
    Computers in Libraries, 21(3):40-4, 2001 Mar.
    Abstract
    When it's too labor-intensive to bring the books to the OPAC software, 
    why not take the software to the books? 
    This law library staff rigged up a wireless system that lets them work in fauclty offices and in the stacks.
     

    Accession Number 
    1999032245.
    Authors 
    Huber JT. Giuse NB. Pfeiffer JR. 
    Title 
    Brief communications. Designing an alternative career ladder for
    library assistants.
    Source 
    Bulletin of the Medical Library Association. 87(1):74-7,
    1999 Jan. (19 ref)

    To Top of page
    Accession Number 
    1999032239.
    Authors 
    Giuse NB. Kafantaris SR. Huber JT. Lynch F. Epelbaum M. Pfeiffer J. 
    Title 
    Developing a culture of lifelong learning in a library
    environment.
    Source 
    Bulletin of the Medical Library Association. 87(1):26-36,
    1999 Jan. (36 ref)
    Abstract 
    Between 1995 and 1996, the Annette and Irwin Eskind Biomedical Library (EBL) at Vanderbilt University Medical Center (VUMC) radically revised the model of service it provides to the VUMC community. An in-depth training program was developed for librarians, who began to migrate to clinical settings and establish clinical librarianship and information brokerage services beyond the library's walls. To ensure that excellent service would continue within the library, EBL's training program was adapted for library assistants, providing them with access to information about a wide variety of work roles and processes over a four to eight-month training period. Concurrently, customer service areas were reorganized so that any question--whether reference or circulation--could be answered at any of four service points, eliminating the practice of passing customers from person to person between the reference and circulation desks. To provide an incentive for highly trained library assistants to remain at EBL, management and library assistants worked together to redesign the career pathway based on defined stages of achievement, self-directed participation in library-wide projects, and demonstrated commitment to lifelong learning. Education and training were the fundamental principles at the center of all this activity. (36 ref) 

    To Top of page
    Accession Number 
    1998069682.
    Authors 
    Woodsworth A. 
    Title 
    The dean's list. The plight of library assistants.
    Source 
    Library Journal. 123(13):60, 1998 Aug.

    The Roles of Professionals, Paraprofessionals,
    and Nonprofessionals
    Entire Issue of "Library Trends"
    V. 46(3) Winter 1998 

    Training Student Employees
    for Quality Service
    Journal of Academic Librarianship
    V. 26 (3) May 2000 pg.176-182

    To Top of page
    Accession Number 
    1998046424.
    Authors 
    Boeglin M. 
    Title 
    Implementing an Intranet-based library help system.
    Source 
    Computers in Libraries. 17(10):24-6, 1997 Nov-Dec.
    Abstract 
    The Ann Arbor District Library systems department's Helpdesk site has brought order to a formerly chaotic library staff support scene. Here's how they did it. 
    To Top of page

    Accession Number 
    1998020179.
    Authors 
    Schuyler M. 
    Title 
    The view from the top left corner. CATTs, computer assistants, and other
    training tactics.
    Source 
    Computers in Libraries. 18(1):33-5, 1998 Jan.
    To Top of page

    Accession Number 
    1998016192.
    Authors 
    Davies S. 
    Title 
    Our new peak body.
    Source 
    Incite. 18(11):8, 1997 Nov.
    To Top of page

    Accession Number 
    1997016865.
    Authors 
    Hallmark J. Garcia CR. 
    Title 
    Training for automated systems in libraries.
    Source 
    Information Technology & Libraries. 15(3):157-63, 166-7, 1996 Sep. (8 ref)
    To Top of page

    Accession Number 
    1996011407.
    Authors 
    St. Lifer E. 
    Title 
    "We are the library!" Support
    staff speak out.
    Source 
    Library Journal. 120(18):30-4, 1995 Nov 1.
    To Top of page
     

    Accession Number 
    1996009968 NLM Unique Identifier: 97092608.
    Special Fields Contained 
    Fields available in this record: abstract.
    Authors 
    Heaton GT. 
    Title 
    Rethinking the provision of reference services in academic medical school
    libraries.
    Source 
    Bulletin of the Medical Library Association. 84(1):17-24,
    1996 Jan. (47 ref)
    Abstract 
    New roles for librarians are emerging as a result of rapid changes in information technology. The literature is replete with controversy about nonprofessionals staffing the reference desk, yet such changes in staffing may provide the time librarians need to do other tasks. This paper describes a research project that examined reference desk staffing in academic medical school libraries and its effect on questions received and the provision of a consultation service. A questionnaire was sent to all academic medical school libraries in North America and a 70% return rate was achieved. Results indicated a significant relationship between nonprofessional staffing and both the questions received and the provision of research consultation by appointment. The author suggests that services be reconfigured to make more effective use of both professional and nonprofessional staff. (47 ref) 
    To Top of page

    Accession Number 
    1995025671 NLM Unique Identifier: 95144056.
    Special Fields Contained 
    Fields available in this record: abstract.
    Authors 
    Jacobson S. 
    Title 
    Reorganization: premises, processes, pitfalls.
    Source 
    Bulletin of the Medical Library Association. 82(4):369-74,
    1994 Oct. (14 ref)
    Abstract 
    As the technological environment changes and libraries assume new and more active roles in their institutions, the traditional library hierarchy ceases to be an effective organizational structure. Guided by theories that emphasize teamwork, quality, and employee empowerment and participation, libraries are developing flatter, more networked organizations. The Health Sciences Library at Columbia University in New York, New York, recently underwent a reorganization in an effort to become a more resilient, more flexible organization. The process was beneficial overall. While some errors and confusion occurred, these are seen as opportunities for learning and evidence of the library's new atmosphere of creativity and experimentation. (14 ref) 
    To Top of page

    Accession Number 
    1994194783.
    Authors 
    Barnes JA. 
    Title 
    So$: saving our dollars -- simple tips for reducing costs in health sciences
    libraries.
    Source 
    Bibliotheca Medica Canadiana. 15(4):196-201, 1994. (17 ref)
    To Top of page

    Accession Number 
    1994191591.
    Authors 
    Sullivan W. Schoppmann LA. Redman PM. 
    Title 
    Analysis of the use of references services in an academic health sciences
    library.
    Source 
    Medical Reference Services Quarterly. 13(1):35-55, 1994 Spring. (16 ref)
    Abstract 
    In 1991, the Reference and Information Services staff of the Alfred Taubman Medical Library at the University of Michigan gathered data on the use of the reference desk, including the frequency and types of assistance requested by different user groups throughout the year. Recommendations based on the results of this study led to improved service as well as more efficient use of staff resources. (16 ref) 
    To Top of page

    Accession Number 
    1992147409.
    Special Fields Contained 
    Fields available in this record: abstract.
    Authors 
    Lanier D. 
    Title 
    The impact of technology on reference services in a small academic health
    sciences library.
    Source 
    Medical Reference Services Quarterly. 11(2):27-33, 1992 Summer. (6 ref)
    Abstract 
    The impact of technology on library services is an important issue for librarianship. Numerous articles in the library literature speak to this phenomenon but most deal with the experience of larger libraries. In a small library the magnitude of the impact is proportionately greater than in a larger library. Experience in one small academic health sciences library suggests that technology empowers both end users and support staff in ways that allow significant changes in library information services. In particular, developments in user-oriented knowledge allow end users and support staff to receive directly information and services for which the librarian previously served as gatekeeper. (6 ref) 
    To Top of page

    Accession Number 
    1992134216.
    Authors 
    Anderson AJ. Brouse AG. Chandler BA. 
    Title 
    How do you manage? When the mayor wants cuts.
    Source 
    Library Journal. 116(16):64, 66, 69, 1991 Oct 1.

    To Top of page

    Accession Number 
    1991133505.
    Authors 
    Anderson AJ. Johnson D. Mihram D. 
    Title 
    How do you manage? What makes a professional?
    Source 
    Library Journal. 116(10):103-4, 106, 1991 Jun 1.

    To Top of page
    Accession Number 
    1991129969.
    Authors 
    Ovens CSH. 
    Title 
    Computer literacy and libraries.
    Source 
    Electronic Library. 9(2):85-9, 1991 Apr. (12 ref)
    Abstract 
    Computer literacy is defined. Reasons are given why computer literacy is required by librarians/information officers and some of the computerised library tasks are listed. Problems such as computer fear/anxiety and computer resistance, the clash of computer software methodologies, and miscellaneous problems such as the acquisition of unknown, often unsuitable software programmes for libraries, "user-friendliness" of programmes, "home made" library programmes, training and the unwillingness of a few staff members to become computer literate are named and discussed. Some solutions to overcome these problems are discussed: communication, training, the use of manuals, hardware and software support and user groups. (12 ref) 

    To Top of page

    Accession Number 
    1991127025.
    Authors 
    Furuta K. 
    Title 
    The impact of automation on professional catalogers.
    Source 
    Information Technology & Libraries. 9(3):242-52, 1990 Sep. (36 ref)

    Accession Number 
    1991118212.
    Authors 
    Auld LWS. 
    Title 
    Seven imperatives for library education.
    Source 
    Library Journal. 115(8):55-9, 1990 May 1. (11 bib)
    To Top of page

    Accession Number 
    1990115095.
    Authors 
    McCann JC. Davis SE. Trainor DJ. Waller DK. Greenblatt RB. 
    Title 
    Restructuring support staff classification
    levels for academic health sciences library positions.
    Source 
    Bulletin of the Medical Library Association. 78(3):293-301,
    1990 Jul. (2 ref)

    To Top of page
    Accession Number 
    1990114177.
    Authors 
    Sutton B. 
    Title 
    Overcoming illusions: thoughts on learning to use small computers.
    Source 
    Online. 14(4):86-9, 1990 Jul. (3 ref)

    To Top of page
    Accession Number 
    1990114014.
    Authors 
    Deeney K. 
    Title 
    The role of paraprofessionals at the reference desk.
    Source 
    Bulletin of the Medical Library Association. 78(2):191-3,
    1990 Apr. (4 ref)

    To Top of page
    Accession Number 
    1990111959.
    Authors 
    Halsted DD. Neeley DM. 
    Title 
    The importance of the library technician.
    Source 
    Library Journal. 115(4):62-3, 1990 Mar 1. (5 ref)

    To Top of page
    Accession Number 
    1990111945.
    Authors 
    Berry JN III. 
    Title 
    You can only buy what's for sale: we can't afford another round of
    unrealistic automation expectations.
    Source 
    Library Journal. 115(6):6, 1990 Apr 1.

    Accession Number 
    1990101223.
    Authors 
    Pizer IH. 
    Title 
    Education -- new directions, new constituents.
    Source 
    Bulletin of the Medical Library Association. 77(4):387-8,
    1989 Oct. (6 ref)

    To Top of page
    Accession Number 
    1987069981.
    Authors 
    Bunge C. 
    Title 
    Stress in the library.
    Source 
    Library Journal. 112(15):47-51, 1987 Sep 15. (6 ref)

    Accession Number 
    1985033473.
    Authors 
    Sawers CGL. 
    Title 
    Basic library skills: a short course for
    library clerks organized by South West Thames Regional
    Library Service.
    Source 
    Health Libraries Review. 1(2):105-10, 1984. (7 ref)

    To Top of page
    Authors 
    Shipman JP. Gembala WL. Reeder JM. Zick BA. Rainwater MJ. 
    Title 
    Desktop document delivery using portable document format (PDF) files and the
    Web.
    Source 
    Bulletin of the Medical Library Association. 86(3):307-15,
    1998 Jul. (12 ref)
     

    Authors 
    Dee CR. Rankin JA. Burns CA. 
    Title 
    Using scientific evidence to improve hospital library
    services: Southern Chapter/Medical Library
    Association journal usage study.
    Source 
    Bulletin of the Medical Library Association. 86(3):301-6,
    1998 Jul. (19 ref)

    To Top of page
    Authors 
    Knowles SK. 
    Title 
    2001, a space odyssey: a library for the millenium.
    Source 
    Bulletin of the Medical Library Association. 87(2):219-21,
    1999 Apr. (12 ref)
     

    Authors 
    Caswell JV. 
    Title 
    Building an integrated user interface to electronic resources.
    Source 
    Information Technology & Libraries. 16(2):63-72, 1997 Jun. (9 ref)

    To Top of page
    Authors 
    Helfer DS. 
    Title 
    Outsourcing, teaming, and special libraries: threats and opportunities.
    Source 
    Information Outlook. 2(12):26-9, 1998 Dec. (8 bib)
     

    Authors 
    Davis E. Stone J. 
    Title 
    From A to Z: automated catalogue to Web OPAC and Z39.50.
    Source 
    Health Libraries Review. 15(2):128-34, 1998 Jun. (1 ref)

    To Top of page
    Authors 
    Chippendale M. 
    Title 
    Connectivity, content and competencies -- the Internet Project in NHS East
    Anglia and Oxford.
    Source 
    Health Libraries Review. 15(2):123-32, 1998 Jun. (4 ref)
     

    Authors 
    Anonymous. 
    Title 
    The BUILDER project... Birmingham University Integrated
    Library Development and Electronic Resource.
    Source 
    Electronic Library. 16(5):305-7, 1998 Oct.

    To Top of page
    Authors 
    Prichard DS. 
    Title 
    Collaboration, cooperation important in establishing consumer service.
    Source 
    National Network. 23(2):10, 1998 Oct.

    To Top of page
    Authors 
    Anonymous. 
    Title 
    Government relations outlook. Digital copyright protection: good or bad for
    libraries?
    Source 
    Information Outlook. 3(1):32, 1999 Jan.

    To Top of page
    Authors 
    Hulshof R. 
    Title 
    Providing services to virtual patrons.
    Source 
    Information Outlook. 3(1):20-3, 1999 Jan.

    To Top of page
    Authors 
    Bates ME. 
    Title 
    Outsourcing, co-sourcing, and core competencies: what's an information
    professional to do?
    Source 
    Information Outlook. 1(12):35-7, 1997 Dec.

    To Top of page
    Authors 
    Anonymous. 
    Title 
    Library automation: a year on.
    Source 
    Electronic Library. 15(3):196-200, 1997 Jun.

    To Top of page
    Authors 
    Cousins S. 
    Title 
    COPAC: new research library union catalogue.
    Source 
    Electronic Library. 15(3):185-8, 1997 Jun.

    To Top of page
    Authors 
    Freiburger GA. Ralph L. 
    Title 
    Electronic reserves: the changing landscape of instructional support.
    Source 
    Bulletin of the Medical Library Association. 86(1):17-25,
    1998 Jan. (11 ref)

    To Top of page
    Authors 
    Veatch JR. 
    Title 
    Insourcing the Web.
    Source 
    American Libraries. 30(1):64-7, 1999 Jan.

    To Top of page
    Authors 
    Ellingson JA. 
    Title 
    21st-century literacy: libraries must lead.
    Source 
    American Libraries. 29(11):52-3, 1998 Dec.

    To Top of page
    Authors 
    Stoffle CJ. 
    Title 
    Literacy 101 for the digital age.
    Source 
    American Libraries. 29(11):46-8, 1998 Dec.

    To Top of page
    Authors 
    Strong GE. 
    Title 
    A life in literacy.
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