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Articles 1 - 6 of 6
Full-Text Articles in Library and Information Science
What A Queer Idea: Lgbt Resources For Your Library, Robert Bothmann, Rachel Wexelbaum, Heather Tompkins, Jennifer Hootman, Danya Leebaw, Karen Hogan
What A Queer Idea: Lgbt Resources For Your Library, Robert Bothmann, Rachel Wexelbaum, Heather Tompkins, Jennifer Hootman, Danya Leebaw, Karen Hogan
Bobby Bothmann
No abstract provided.
Purchasing E-Books: Considerations And Models For The Smaller Academic Library, Grace Veach
Purchasing E-Books: Considerations And Models For The Smaller Academic Library, Grace Veach
Grace Veach
There are many decisions to consider when acquiring e-books for the small academic library. The article lists some preparatory questions to be settled regarding format, vendor, and type of acquisition, and describes the main purchase models currently being used to acquire e-books. Cataloging issues are also discussed.
Music: General, Sheridan Stormes
Music: General, Sheridan Stormes
Sheridan Stormes
Sheridan Stormes' contribution to Magazines for Libraries, 23rd Edition.
History In The Making: Creating The Shenandoah Living Archive, Lynn Eaton, Kate Morris
History In The Making: Creating The Shenandoah Living Archive, Lynn Eaton, Kate Morris
Kate Morris
More Than Just Potatoes: Highlights From The #11;University Of Idaho, Erin Passehl-Stoddart
More Than Just Potatoes: Highlights From The #11;University Of Idaho, Erin Passehl-Stoddart
Erin Passehl Stoddart
This session gathers archivists from throughout the Gem State--from both academic settings and historical societies--to share the variety and richness of our heritage represented by our archival resources. Panelists have selected favorite collections from their respective institutions that highlight Idaho's distinctive--and often surprising--history. Presentations will include recent innovative projects that are making our collections accessible to audiences beyond our borders for the first time. What does "the Musical Poem Recorder of Cascade, Idaho" have to do with Oregon and California? Ever wondered about America's first "mail order religion" and where it all started? The session ultimately spotlights the connections our …
Snapshot Of Web Harvesting In Canada, Joanne Paterson
Snapshot Of Web Harvesting In Canada, Joanne Paterson
Joanne Paterson
The World Wide Web has radically changed the way we create and share information. Unlike paper, which can survive benign neglect for years, websites are fragile and ephemeral things, The scholarly with a web page having an estimated shelf-life of between 44 and 100 days. record has been disrupted by the move to digital and unique research may be available only in a web-based format. It is not merely that scholarly output is at risk, but that administrative, governmental, social, and political information may also be lost if not proactively preserved. Long-term preservation and access to frequently updated and rapidly …