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Advances in librarianship. Vol. 26 /

Record Type:	Language materials, printed : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Advances in librarianship/ editedby Frederick C. Lynden.
other author:	Lynden, Frederick C.
Published:	Bingley, U.K. :Emerald, : 2002.,
Description:	1 online resource (xv, 327 p.).
Notes:	Includes index.
Subject:	Library science. -
Online resource:	http://www.emeraldinsight.com/0065-2830/26
ISBN:	9781849500036 (electronic bk.)

Advances in librarianship. Vol. 26 /
Advances in librarianshipVol. 26 /[electronic resource].editedby Frederick C. Lynden. - Bingley, U.K. :Emerald,2002. - 1 online resource (xv, 327 p.). - Advances in librarianship,0065-2830.

Includes index.

Igniting change in scholarly communication : SPARC, its past, present, and future / Mary M. Case -- International MARC : past, present, andfuture / Sally H. McCallum -- High touch or high tech : the collaborative digital reference service as a model for the future of reference / Diane Kresh -- The current state of research on reference transactions / John V. Richardson -- Discourse fashionsin library administration and information management : a critical history and bibliometric analysis/ Mark T. Day -- Digital Millennium Copyright Act's impact on freedom of expression, science, and innovation / Robin D. Gross -- A rush to serve : digital reference services and the commitment to 24/7/ Michael G. Jackson -- Collaborative digitization : libraries and museums workingtogether / Nancy Allen, Liz Bishoff -- Swedish libraries 2001 : an increased role in the education society while adjusting to harder economics and technology / Mats G. Lindquist -- The humanities computing centerand library collaboration in new scholarly communication processes / Jennifer Vinopal.

As in the previous volume, the predominant theme of Volume 26 of Advances in Librarianship isthe advance of technology in libraries. This volume focuses, in eight of its ten papers, on how libraries have been changed by electronic communication of information and knowledge. From the approachof SPARC (the Scholarly Publishing and Academic Resources Coalition) that is creating new scholarship venues electronically, to an in-depth treatment of the limitations of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act for electronic publishing, the volume examines how technology is affecting libraries. Use of technology has resulted in new collaboration and cooperation by libraries and museums in the USA in providing electronic access to the American cultural heritage and technology has allowed a similar approach in Sweden for combining services of all libraries to offer electronic access to their cultural resources. Another technology paper presents a comprehensive examination of steps required to involve Humanities faculty and the Library collaboratively in producing, distributing, and accessingscholarship in machine-readable form. Two more technology papers by authors from the de fact American nationallibrary, the Library of Congress (LC), examine issues of importance tolibraries in the Digital Age. The first paper from LC looks at the development of MARC 21 in providing electronic access to collections, and how it is being increasingly used internationally. Finally, the second paper describes the newest experiment in reference taking place at LC, the Collaborative Digital Reference Service (CDRS) that brings reference and information services to patrons via the Internet wherever they live. This volume not only covers digital trends but also looks at issuesof significance to librarians today in the areas of reference and management in its last three papers. The first reference paper concerns public service and surveys, in an extensive article, how reference departments in libraries have responded to reference queries during the past century and how this process has been improved and refined. The management paper is a comprehensive bibliometric study of management literatureshowing how research in this area affected library publications and practices. This paper can be of great use to anyone looking for the core articles on managing organizations and libraries. The last paper examines in detail the advantages and disadvantages of proposed 24/7 reference services, which are possible in part due to the electronic revolutionbut also raise philosophical issues about reference service.

ISBN: 9781849500036 (electronic bk.)Subjects--Topical Terms:

561163
Library science.

LC Class. No.: Z665 / .A38 2002

Dewey Class. No.: 020

Universal Decimal Class. No.: 02

Advances in librarianship. Vol. 26 /
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490 0 $a Advances in librarianship, $x 0065-2830
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505 0 $a Igniting change in scholarly communication : SPARC, its past, present, and future / Mary M. Case -- International MARC : past, present, andfuture / Sally H. McCallum -- High touch or high tech : the collaborative digital reference service as a model for the future of reference / Diane Kresh -- The current state of research on reference transactions / John V. Richardson -- Discourse fashionsin library administration and information management : a critical history and bibliometric analysis/ Mark T. Day -- Digital Millennium Copyright Act's impact on freedom of expression, science, and innovation / Robin D. Gross -- A rush to serve : digital reference services and the commitment to 24/7/ Michael G. Jackson -- Collaborative digitization : libraries and museums workingtogether / Nancy Allen, Liz Bishoff -- Swedish libraries 2001 : an increased role in the education society while adjusting to harder economics and technology / Mats G. Lindquist -- The humanities computing centerand library collaboration in new scholarly communication processes / Jennifer Vinopal.
520 $a As in the previous volume, the predominant theme of Volume 26 of Advances in Librarianship isthe advance of technology in libraries. This volume focuses, in eight of its ten papers, on how libraries have been changed by electronic communication of information and knowledge. From the approachof SPARC (the Scholarly Publishing and Academic Resources Coalition) that is creating new scholarship venues electronically, to an in-depth treatment of the limitations of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act for electronic publishing, the volume examines how technology is affecting libraries. Use of technology has resulted in new collaboration and cooperation by libraries and museums in the USA in providing electronic access to the American cultural heritage and technology has allowed a similar approach in Sweden for combining services of all libraries to offer electronic access to their cultural resources. Another technology paper presents a comprehensive examination of steps required to involve Humanities faculty and the Library collaboratively in producing, distributing, and accessingscholarship in machine-readable form. Two more technology papers by authors from the de fact American nationallibrary, the Library of Congress (LC), examine issues of importance tolibraries in the Digital Age. The first paper from LC looks at the development of MARC 21 in providing electronic access to collections, and how it is being increasingly used internationally. Finally, the second paper describes the newest experiment in reference taking place at LC, the Collaborative Digital Reference Service (CDRS) that brings reference and information services to patrons via the Internet wherever they live. This volume not only covers digital trends but also looks at issuesof significance to librarians today in the areas of reference and management in its last three papers. The first reference paper concerns public service and surveys, in an extensive article, how reference departments in libraries have responded to reference queries during the past century and how this process has been improved and refined. The management paper is a comprehensive bibliometric study of management literatureshowing how research in this area affected library publications and practices. This paper can be of great use to anyone looking for the core articles on managing organizations and libraries. The last paper examines in detail the advantages and disadvantages of proposed 24/7 reference services, which are possible in part due to the electronic revolutionbut also raise philosophical issues about reference service.
650 0 $a Library science. $3 561163
650 0 $a Information science. $3 561178
700 1 $a Lynden, Frederick C. $3 809036
856 4 0 $u http://www.emeraldinsight.com/0065-2830/26