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Articles 1 - 30 of 80
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Scholars In The Stacks: East Asian Library Users, Amy Vladeck Heinrich
Scholars In The Stacks: East Asian Library Users, Amy Vladeck Heinrich
Journal of East Asian Libraries
No abstract provided.
Chinese Rare Book Collections In Taiwan: Their History, Cataloging And Conservation, Peter Chang
Chinese Rare Book Collections In Taiwan: Their History, Cataloging And Conservation, Peter Chang
Journal of East Asian Libraries
No abstract provided.
Rlin Cjk : A Historical Perspective, Hideo Kaneko
Rlin Cjk : A Historical Perspective, Hideo Kaneko
Journal of East Asian Libraries
No abstract provided.
Front Matter, Committee On East Asian Libraries
Front Matter, Committee On East Asian Libraries
Journal of East Asian Libraries
No abstract provided.
From The Chairperson, Maureen H. Donovan
From The Chairperson, Maureen H. Donovan
Journal of East Asian Libraries
No abstract provided.
Ceal Annual Meeting, Committee On East Asian Libraries
Ceal Annual Meeting, Committee On East Asian Libraries
Journal of East Asian Libraries
No abstract provided.
A Short History Of The Ceal Bulletin, Edward Martinique
A Short History Of The Ceal Bulletin, Edward Martinique
Journal of East Asian Libraries
No abstract provided.
A Branch Apart: East Asian Collections In A Research Library Context, Diane E. Perushek
A Branch Apart: East Asian Collections In A Research Library Context, Diane E. Perushek
Journal of East Asian Libraries
Much has been written in library literature of late about access and ownership and how libraries should respond organizationally to the new role libraries are developing to meet the dual challenges of pervasive information technology and reduced budgets. There are repeated calls for libraries to give customized service, be intimately aware of users' needs and deliver documents at the point of use. In an article on the efficacy of branch libraries entitled "Organization Misfits," it is posited that departmental (or "branch") libraries, due to their size and flexibility, can provide models for this type of service with little change to …
The International Outreach Of American Librarianship: Historical Notes On Some Intiatives In Asia, Warren M. Tsuneishi
The International Outreach Of American Librarianship: Historical Notes On Some Intiatives In Asia, Warren M. Tsuneishi
Journal of East Asian Libraries
No abstract provided.
The East Asian Library In The Twenty-First Century, Izumi Koide
The East Asian Library In The Twenty-First Century, Izumi Koide
Journal of East Asian Libraries
Celebrating the one-hundredth issue of the CEAL Bulletin is, I believe, a good opportunity to think about the future of the East Asian library. This essay is, however, not to forecast the future course of the East Asian library, but rather to present a vision, or to throw out some thoughts on desirable future developments in the East Asian library.
Strategies For Strengthening East Asian Research Collections, Duane E. Webster, Jutta Reed-Scott
Strategies For Strengthening East Asian Research Collections, Duane E. Webster, Jutta Reed-Scott
Journal of East Asian Libraries
No abstract provided.
Half A Century Of Japanese Cataloging At Columbia University, Miwa Kai
Half A Century Of Japanese Cataloging At Columbia University, Miwa Kai
Journal of East Asian Libraries
No abstract provided.
A Decade Of Rlin Cjk, Karen Smith-Yoshimura
A Decade Of Rlin Cjk, Karen Smith-Yoshimura
Journal of East Asian Libraries
September 12, 1993, marked a full decade of the Research Libraries Information Network (RLIN) Chinese-Japanese-Korean (CJK) enhancements. When the Research Libraries Group, Inc., (RLG) introduced the CJK enhancements to R U N ten years ago, catalogers of Chinese, Japanese, or Korean language materials for the first time could create cataloging records with CJK scripts that could be copied by other libraries and viewed by researchers across the country. Since the Library of Congress (LC), Columbia, Princeton, and Stanford created those first CJK records, the number of CJK records in the RLIN database has grown to 1,201,421 (as of June 30, …
Electronic Databases Foster More In-Depth Research On China, Richard T. Wang
Electronic Databases Foster More In-Depth Research On China, Richard T. Wang
Journal of East Asian Libraries
No abstract provided.
Access To A Taiwan Opac On The Internet: Accessing The Academia Sinica's Chinese/English Library Catalog, S. (Bear) Tseng, Karl Lo
Access To A Taiwan Opac On The Internet: Accessing The Academia Sinica's Chinese/English Library Catalog, S. (Bear) Tseng, Karl Lo
Journal of East Asian Libraries
No abstract provided.
Japanese Studies Collections In The United States: A Historical Perspective, Eizaburo Okuizumi
Japanese Studies Collections In The United States: A Historical Perspective, Eizaburo Okuizumi
Journal of East Asian Libraries
No abstract provided.
The Founding Of The Harvard-Yenching Library, Eugene W. Wu
The Founding Of The Harvard-Yenching Library, Eugene W. Wu
Journal of East Asian Libraries
Three separate events, spanning almost half a century, made possible the creation of an East Asian collection at Harvard which was to develop into a preeminent library for East Asian research in the West. They were the introduction of Chinese in Harvard's curriculum in 1879, the decision of A. Kaiming Chiu to come to Harvard for graduate study in 1925, and the establishment of the Harvard-Yenching Institute in 1928.
The Early Development Of East Asian Studies In Southern California, Ken Klein
The Early Development Of East Asian Studies In Southern California, Ken Klein
Journal of East Asian Libraries
No abstract provided.
Developing New Japanese Collections And Services At The University Of California, San Diego, 1988-1993, Eiji Yutani
Developing New Japanese Collections And Services At The University Of California, San Diego, 1988-1993, Eiji Yutani
Journal of East Asian Libraries
March 15 of this year marked the fifth anniversary of my arrival at the University of California, San Diego (UCSD). On a bright, warm spring day in 1988,1 moved to the arid, scenic suburban La Jolla campus from the equally beautiful and balmy city of Berkeley where I had worked as a Japanese bibliographer for the century-old University of California, Berkeley (UCB) Library for two and a half decades. The past five years here in southern California have been one of the finest chapters of my professional life — perhaps the last — and a truly fascinating one. As I …
Late Bloom In The Desert: The East Asian Library Collection And Services At Arizona State University, Ai-Hwa Wu
Late Bloom In The Desert: The East Asian Library Collection And Services At Arizona State University, Ai-Hwa Wu
Journal of East Asian Libraries
Unlike the majority of East Asian library collections which were established with the full support and well thought-out plans from the library administration, the East Asian collection at ASU started in 1968 with a somewhat make-do arrangement. There was no librarian hired or designated to take charge of the basic library functions of East Asian language materials; the cataloging responsibility for these materials was added to the duties of a catalog librarian who happened to have a Chinese language background and was given an assistant who knew the Japanese and Korean languages.
Photographs Of Tz'u-Hsi In The Freer Gallery Archives, Lily Kecskes
Photographs Of Tz'u-Hsi In The Freer Gallery Archives, Lily Kecskes
Journal of East Asian Libraries
No abstract provided.
From Central Asia To London: The Stein Collection Of Manuscripts, Frances Wood
From Central Asia To London: The Stein Collection Of Manuscripts, Frances Wood
Journal of East Asian Libraries
In 1941, just before World War II began, some 30,000 volumes of rare books were shipped from China to the United States for safekeeping and microfilming. This was an important event in the history of Sino-American cultural relations and also for international sharing of Chinese rare resources, yet very few people know the story of how these rarities were able to cross the Pacific Ocean during a time of world crisis. Twenty-six years later, I recalled this incident in an article in memory of the late Dr. T. L. Yuan revealing how Irisked my life in order to accomplish this …
On The Development Of The Institute Of Chinese Studies Library At Heidelberg University, Thomas H. Hahn
On The Development Of The Institute Of Chinese Studies Library At Heidelberg University, Thomas H. Hahn
Journal of East Asian Libraries
My initial thought about what to contribute to this commemorative issue included such matters as International Interlibrary Loan (IILL), resource sharing, shared cataloging projects and, in general, defining proper fields of cooperation between the European Association of Sinological Librarians (EASL) and the Committee on East Asian Libraries. Since these matters were already voiced and discussed during EASL's visit to Washington and other Chinese, Japanese, and Korean (CJK) libraries in April 1992,1 (as chairman of EASL) decided not to repeat them again. However, it goes without saying that these issues should not be dropped or neglected and it is my sincere …
The National Central Library And Its Future Development, Chi-Chun Tseng
The National Central Library And Its Future Development, Chi-Chun Tseng
Journal of East Asian Libraries
No abstract provided.
How Chinese Rare Books Crossed The Pacific At The Outbreak Of World War Ii: Some Reminiscences, Tsuen-Hsuin Tsien
How Chinese Rare Books Crossed The Pacific At The Outbreak Of World War Ii: Some Reminiscences, Tsuen-Hsuin Tsien
Journal of East Asian Libraries
In 1941, just before World War II began, some 30,000 volumes of rare books were shipped from China to the United States for safekeeping and microfilming. This was an important event in the history of Sino-American cultural relations and also for international sharing of Chinese rare resources, yet very few people know the story of how these rarities wereable to cross the Pacific Ocean during a time of world crisis. Twenty-six years later, I recalled this incident in an article in memory of the late Dr. T. L. Yuan revealing how I risked my life in order to accomplish this …
My Professional Growth Within Ceal, Thomas C. Kuo
My Professional Growth Within Ceal, Thomas C. Kuo
Journal of East Asian Libraries
No abstract provided.
Some Personal Reflections On My Brief Experience At The Chinese University Of Hong Kong, Chi Wang
Some Personal Reflections On My Brief Experience At The Chinese University Of Hong Kong, Chi Wang
Journal of East Asian Libraries
No abstract provided.
Recollections Of My Working Life In Chinese, American And Australian Libraries, Sing-Wu Wang
Recollections Of My Working Life In Chinese, American And Australian Libraries, Sing-Wu Wang
Journal of East Asian Libraries
No abstract provided.
Some Thoughts On Traditional Chinese Bibliographic Terminology, Soren Edgren
Some Thoughts On Traditional Chinese Bibliographic Terminology, Soren Edgren
Journal of East Asian Libraries
No abstract provided.
On The Problem Of Bibliographical Authentication (In Chinese), Cui Jian-Ying
On The Problem Of Bibliographical Authentication (In Chinese), Cui Jian-Ying
Journal of East Asian Libraries
No abstract provided.