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Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons™
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Articles 1 - 12 of 12
Full-Text Articles in Social and Behavioral Sciences
Health Care Marketing And The Internet, C. David Shepherd, Daniel Fell
Health Care Marketing And The Internet, C. David Shepherd, Daniel Fell
Faculty and Research Publications
This article presents research on the growing number of health care providers using the Internet as a health care marketing tool in the U.S. The author notes that the Internet is changing the way consumers seek healthcare related information as well as the way it can be provided to them. The results of the study suggest that consumers will increasingly rely on sources like the Internet for information, that health information will be a commodity on the Internet, that the Internet will help build relationships between providers and consumers and that marketers will be expected to develop and manage Internet-related …
1997 - The Second Annual Symposium Of Student Scholars
1997 - The Second Annual Symposium Of Student Scholars
Symposium of Student Scholars Program Books
The full program book from the Second Annual Symposium of Student Scholars, held on May 23rd, 1997. Includes abstracts from the presentations and posters.
Provenance Xv, Sheryl B. Vogt
Provenance Xv, Sheryl B. Vogt
Provenance, Journal of the Society of Georgia Archivists
No abstract provided.
Front Matter, Sheryl B. Vogt
Front Matter, Sheryl B. Vogt
Provenance, Journal of the Society of Georgia Archivists
No abstract provided.
The Ethics Of Disclosure: The Case Of The Brown And Williamson Cigarette Papers, Kurt X. Metzmeier
The Ethics Of Disclosure: The Case Of The Brown And Williamson Cigarette Papers, Kurt X. Metzmeier
Provenance, Journal of the Society of Georgia Archivists
The story of the Brown and Williamson Cigarette Papers reads like a screenplay inspired by a John Grisham novel. Scene 1: In late 1992 Kentucky attorney J. Fox DeMoisey receives a bombshell, a banker's box full of documents stolen from the state's largest law firm, Wyatt Tarrant and Combs, by his client Merrell Williams. While working as a paralegal assigned to a project indexing secret documents of his firm's client, the Brown and Williamson Tobacco Company, Williams had furtively copied documents he thought demonstrated that the cigarette maker had deliberately hidden its knowledge of tobacco's lethal qualities, qualities that he …
Cultural Evidence: On The Common Ground Between Archivists And Museologists, Gloria Meraz
Cultural Evidence: On The Common Ground Between Archivists And Museologists, Gloria Meraz
Provenance, Journal of the Society of Georgia Archivists
Museums and archives represent two of the most durable and long-lived means for perpetuating culture and social memory. Like their sister repository, the library, museums and archives fill long-established and specialized roles in the care of cultural materials. These roles, crafted over centuries of changing responsibilities and pressures, must be reexamined in the face of modem needs, technologies, and expectations. While archival repositories and museums have developed into two distinctive types of cultural institutions, they now find themselves amidst a need to consolidate their efforts and provide the public with a coherent means for accessing the increasingly fragmented and diverse …
Taking A Byte Out Of The Senate: Reconsidering The Research Use Of Correspondence And Casework Files, Naomi L. Nelson
Taking A Byte Out Of The Senate: Reconsidering The Research Use Of Correspondence And Casework Files, Naomi L. Nelson
Provenance, Journal of the Society of Georgia Archivists
In the mid-1970s, a sustained discussion about the management of modem congressional collections first emerged in archival literature. Much of the debate over congressional collections during the intervening twenty years concerned the appropriate disposition of the voluminous constituent correspondence and casework files. Most archivists agreed that the casework and constituent correspondence records created and filed under the old paper-based system were bulky, hard to use, and of little research value.
Reviews, Susan E. Dick, Anke Voss-Hubbard, Dale L. Couch, L. Rebecca Johnson Melvin, Mark A. Greene
Reviews, Susan E. Dick, Anke Voss-Hubbard, Dale L. Couch, L. Rebecca Johnson Melvin, Mark A. Greene
Provenance, Journal of the Society of Georgia Archivists
No abstract provided.
Fresh Focus: Carter G. Woodson And The Association For The Study Of Negro Life And History, Eric N. Johnson
Fresh Focus: Carter G. Woodson And The Association For The Study Of Negro Life And History, Eric N. Johnson
Provenance, Journal of the Society of Georgia Archivists
Too often the pressure of the present-day work environment lures archivists into ignoring their professional past or advancing shortsightedly into the future. To encourage such reflection on the archival enterprise, Provenance launches a new feature in this issue, Fresh Focus. This series of occasional essays opens with a survey of Carter Woodson's pioneering efforts to collect the history of African Americans written by Eric N. Johnson, a student in the archival program at the University of Texas.
Back Matter, Sheryl B. Vogt
Back Matter, Sheryl B. Vogt
Provenance, Journal of the Society of Georgia Archivists
No abstract provided.
The Gamma Project: A Cooperative Cataloging Venture, Beth Bensman, Susan Potts Mcdonald
The Gamma Project: A Cooperative Cataloging Venture, Beth Bensman, Susan Potts Mcdonald
Provenance, Journal of the Society of Georgia Archivists
Archival and historical organizations have traditionally suffered from a lack of funding and personnel. One way to combat this classic problem is through the development of collaborative grant-funded projects. By bonding like institutions together and creating a cooperative venture with a common goal, institutions can share funds, personnel, and knowledge in an undertaking that provides assistance to all without placing undue stress upon individual organizations.
Turning Pro: Reflections On The Career Of J. Franklin Jameson, Peter J. Wosh
Turning Pro: Reflections On The Career Of J. Franklin Jameson, Peter J. Wosh
Provenance, Journal of the Society of Georgia Archivists
Over the past two decades archivists have moved to define and codify their own separate and distinct profession, inventing a new language, developing a more intensive and expansive training regimen, and constructing a unique theoretical base. Such efforts may have helped archivists to distinguish themselves more clearly from other disciplines, but this new professional orientation has also produced conflicts with former friends and allies over issues such as governmental policies concerning electronic mail, funding priorities for the National Historical Publications and Records Commission, and Freedom of Information Act requests. The historical profession, too, has undergone significant changes as shifting research …