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Knowledge Put To Work: Sla At 75, Robert V. Williams, Martha Jane Zachert
Knowledge Put To Work: Sla At 75, Robert V. Williams, Martha Jane Zachert
Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Current Trends In The Planning And Development Of Northern European Collections, Richard Hacken
Current Trends In The Planning And Development Of Northern European Collections, Richard Hacken
Faculty Publications
Current planning and development of collections in the social sciences and humanities for German-speaking Europe, the Netherlands, and Scandinavia reflect the changing needs of research, strict budgetary limits, the prevailing publishing market in those countries, and certain innovations in library automation. Librarians responsible for supporting an area study of Northern Europe may shape the trends to their advantage by careful policy planning, by informed financial choices, by the use of data bases and resource sharing, by privately-nurtured channels of acquisition and support and by a continuing self-education program that might include participation in the activities of the CES and WESS.
Crisis And Growth Sla, 1918-1919, Robert V. Williams, Martha Jane Zachert
Crisis And Growth Sla, 1918-1919, Robert V. Williams, Martha Jane Zachert
Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Resource Sharing: Vancouver’S Developmental Approach, Ken Haycock
Resource Sharing: Vancouver’S Developmental Approach, Ken Haycock
Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Library Use Patterns Among Full- And Part-Time Faculty And Students, Jo Bell Whitlatch
Library Use Patterns Among Full- And Part-Time Faculty And Students, Jo Bell Whitlatch
Faculty Publications
Trends in higher education are toward part-time students and majors in professional fields which are associated with low library use. Research findings at San Jose State University, California and other academic libraries, demonstrate that declining library use may be a future trend. Declining use will further erode administrative support for library budgets. Libraries must become effective in identifying and meeting the information needs of new nontraditional students. User surveys establishing service priorities can be an effective tool in planning library service for future student and faculty populations.