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Library and Information Science

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Minnesota State University, Mankato

1995

Articles 1 - 5 of 5

Full-Text Articles in Social and Behavioral Sciences

Volume 15, Number 4, December 1995 Olac Newsletter, Sue Neumeister, Ian Fairclough, Barbara Vaughan, Verna Urbanski Dec 1995

Volume 15, Number 4, December 1995 Olac Newsletter, Sue Neumeister, Ian Fairclough, Barbara Vaughan, Verna Urbanski

OLAC Newsletters

Digitized December 1995 issue of the OLAC Newsletter.

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Volume 15, Number 3, September 1995 Olac Newsletter, Sue Neumeister, Ian Fairclough, Barbara Vaughan, Vicki Toy-Smith, Verna Urbanski Sep 1995

Volume 15, Number 3, September 1995 Olac Newsletter, Sue Neumeister, Ian Fairclough, Barbara Vaughan, Vicki Toy-Smith, Verna Urbanski

OLAC Newsletters

Digitized September 1995 issue of the OLAC Newsletter.

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Volume 15, Number 2, June 1995 Olac Newsletter, Sue Neumeister, Ian Fairclough, Barbara Vaughan, Vicki Toy-Smith, Verna Urbanski Jun 1995

Volume 15, Number 2, June 1995 Olac Newsletter, Sue Neumeister, Ian Fairclough, Barbara Vaughan, Vicki Toy-Smith, Verna Urbanski

OLAC Newsletters

Digitized June 1995 issue of the OLAC Newsletter.

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Volume 15, Number 1, March 1995 Olac Newsletter, Sue Neumeister, Ian Fairclough, Barbara Vaughan, Verna Urbanski Mar 1995

Volume 15, Number 1, March 1995 Olac Newsletter, Sue Neumeister, Ian Fairclough, Barbara Vaughan, Verna Urbanski

OLAC Newsletters

Digitized March 1995 issue of the OLAC Newsletter.

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The Global Electronic Community: Modeling The Sociology Of Self-Organization, Joan Roca, William Ammentorp, Thomas Morgan Jan 1995

The Global Electronic Community: Modeling The Sociology Of Self-Organization, Joan Roca, William Ammentorp, Thomas Morgan

Library Services Publications

The revolution in telecommunications of the past decade has brought about fundamental changes in the patterns of professional communication. Internet and other electronic networks make it possible for geographically-dispersed individuals to engage in meaningful dialog concerning common problems. These exchanges result in a Global Electronic Community which is unique in human experience. This is a community that is truly self­-organizing in that it can take on new forms momentarily. Consequently, it is a dynamic community with continually-changing membership and structure; a society populated with both human and electronic agents. It is, as a result, more complex in the roles its …

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