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Introduction to Design for Law and Other Academic Libraries: Reflection and Change 2nd Revised ed. [Kõva köide]

  • Formaat: Hardback, 535 pages, illustrations
  • Ilmumisaeg: 25-Jun-2007
  • Kirjastus: William S. Hein & Company
  • ISBN-10: 0837734436
  • ISBN-13: 9780837734439
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  • Formaat: Hardback, 535 pages, illustrations
  • Ilmumisaeg: 25-Jun-2007
  • Kirjastus: William S. Hein & Company
  • ISBN-10: 0837734436
  • ISBN-13: 9780837734439
Teised raamatud teemal:
Photographs and Illustrations xix
Preface to the Second Edition xxi
Introduction to the First Edition xxv
Acknowledgments to the First Edition xxix
Chapter
1. Getting Started: The Team
1
Committee Chairperson
3
A Conversation with Leah Wortham
4
Library Director and the Library Consultant
7
Architect
8
University Representatives
10
Ex-officio Members
11
Interior Designer and Technical Consultants
12
Professional Organizations
12
General Contractor
14
Subcontractors
15
Summary
16
Chapter
2. The Needs Assessment and Program Statement
17
Needs Assessment
18
Staff Involvement
19
User Surveys, Statistics, and Standards
19
Collection Growth
22
Print vs, Technology
23
Other Space Requirements
24
"How Many Years?"
25
Program Statement
25
Meetings with the Architect
26
Program Statement Format
28
Design Progress
29
Summary
30
Chapter
3. Design Development
31
Bubble Diagram
31
Schematics
32
Size: Gross vs. Net Square Feet
34
Estimating the Library's Costs
36
Methods of Reducing the Cost
37
Special Design Considerations
37
Early Meetings with the Architect
38
Round Libraries
39
Underground Space
39
Grand Space
40
Creating the Appropriate Ambiance
41
Building's External Facade
41
Interior Spaces
42
Color Palette, Flooring and Finishes
43
Carpeting
45
Carpet Construction
46
Other Common Floor Surfaces
48
Summary
48
Chapter
4. Construction Documents: Working Drawings, Schedules and Specifications
51
Filing System
52
Project Schedule
53
Floor Plans
54
Exterior Elevations
54
Building Model
55
Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning (HVAC) Plan
55
Lighting Plan
56
Electrical Power Plan
56
Local Area Network (LAN) Plan
57
Telecommunications Plan
57
Audiovisual Plan
59
Landscape Plan
59
Room Interior Configurations
60
Interior Design Schedules
60
Library Furniture Schedules
61
Furniture Manufacturer's Shop Drawings
61
Building Ornamentation Plan
62
Shelving Plans
63
Signage Schedule
63
Security Schedule
63
Cost Estimates
64
Change Orders
64
Punch List
65
Summary
66
Chapter
5. Floors
67
Modular Design
68
Building Codes and Standards
72
Building Occupancies
75
Occupant Load
76
Vertical Movement
77
Ornamental Stairways
78
Elevators
79
Staff Work Spaces
80
Staff Elevator
82
Book Elevators
82
Core Service Areas
83
Schematics—Alternate Floor Designs
83
Floor Loads
84
Summary
85
Chapter
6. Mechanical Engineering
87
Heating
89
Warm Air
89
Steam and Radiant Heat
90
Factors Which Affect Heating Systems
91
Cooling
91
Humidity
93
HVAC Control Devices
93
Humidity Control
96
Conservation and Economy
96
Balancing the System
97
Summary
97
Chapter
7. Electrical Power
99
Electrical Engineer's Responsibilities
100
Meeting Power Requirements
101
Technical Services
103
Perimeter Installation
105
Floor Boxes and Tombstones
105
Floor Grid System
106
Library Reading Areas
106
Uninterrupted Power Supply
107
Special Issues
107
Electrical Closets
108
Summary
109
Chapter
8. Physically Challenged Patrons
111
Basic ADA Accommodations
113
Means of Entry and Egress
113
Aisles and Walkways
114
Communication
115
Furniture Accommodation
117
Study Tables
117
Library Carrels
118
Special Equipment
119
Restrooms
119
Safety Issues
120
Alarms
121
Summary
121
Chapter
9. Acoustics
123
Designing Quiet Spaces
123
Containment and Muffling
124
Grouping Lounge Furniture
125
Dividing Large Spaces
125
Anticipating Noisy Equipment
126
Laptop Zones
126
Photocopier Rooms
127
Stand-Alone Printing
127
Monumental Spaces
128
Problems External to the Library
130
Summary
132
Chapter
10. Shelving
133
Case Shelving
134
Warehouse-Type Shelving
136
Cantilever Shelving
136
Shelving Height and Depth
139
Color
140
Shelving Features
141
Installation
142
Modular Design
144
Simple Rules for Layout
145
Lighting
145
Compact Shelving
146
Space, Collection Size and Cost
148
Floor Loads
150
Compact Shelving: Sum of the Parts
152
Safety Features
152
Layout Design
153
Contracting: Shelving, Lighting, etc
154
Where to Install Mobile Shelving
155
Web Monitoring
155
Summary
156
Chapter
11. Lighting
159
Lighting Levels
160
Lighting Sources
162
Natural Lighting
162
Skylights
163
Artificial Lighting
163
Newer Fluorescent Fixtures: No Hum
165
Lighting Specific Library Areas
166
Bookstacks
166
Compact Shelving
167
Reading Areas
168
Task Lighting
169
Becoming Familiar with the Lighting Plan
171
Summary
172
Chapter
12. Staff Work Spaces
175
Administrative Suite
176
Director's Office
177
Secretary or Administrative Assistant
178
Conference Room and Lounge
178
Reference Department
178
Reference Staff Office Space
179
Centralized Reference Desk: Open or Enclosed?
181
Reference Office Furnishings
181
Circulation Department
183
Circulation Librarian
184
Interlibrary Loan Librarian
185
Circulation Counter
186
Reserve Collection: Open or Enclosed?
188
Open Reserve
189
Securing Reserve Materials
189
Securing Media Equipment
190
Technical Services Department
191
Technical Services Offices
192
Open Work Areas
193
Mail and Deliveries
194
Materials in Process Shelving
195
Summary
196
Chapter
13. Special Collections
199
Introduction to Special Collections
199
A Conversation With Laura Bedard
201
Summary
212
Chapter
14. Displays and Exhibits
213
Display Space Requirements
214
Cabinet Design
215
Display Case Furniture
216
Exhibit Locations
217
Lighting the Exhibit
218
Environmental Considerations
219
Security
220
Summary
221
Chapter
15. Furniture
223
Furniture Program
224
Interior Design Consultant
224
Wood Products
225
Furniture Maintenance
227
Factory Visit
229
Thos. Moser Factory Tour
230
Reading Room Furniture
230
Tables
231
Size
231
Strength and Durability
232
Surface
234
Wire Management and Task Lighting
235
Carrels
235
Furniture Dimensions
237
Technology
238
Task Lighting
239
Reader Chairs
240
Task Furniture
241
Dictionaries, Atlases, and Encyclopedias
242
OPAC Furniture
244
Lounge Furniture
244
Book Trucks
245
Workstations
246
Task Chairs
248
Occasional Chairs
249
File Cabinets
249
Wall Systems
250
Summary
250
Chapter
16. Microforms
253
Reading Room and Collection Requirements
254
Effect of Digitization Projects
256
Microform Reading Room Location
258
Lighting and Environmental Issues
259
Microform Storage
260
Floor Loading
262
Shelving
263
Reader Accommodations
264
Reading and Printing Equipment
265
Signage
266
Summary
267
Chapter
17. Computers
269
Automation in Law School Libraries
269
Information Commons and More
271
Making Plans
273
Local Area Network: Conduit and Cable
275
Benefits of Hard-Wiring a Building
275
Types of Cable
276
Industry Cable Standard
278
Wireless Connectivity
279
A Conversation with Billie Jo Kaufman
280
Technical Services Department
286
Integrated Library System Fileservers
287
Computer Labs
288
Study Rooms and Technology
290
Systems Librarian
290
Summary
291
Chapter
18. Media Services
293
Requirements for Technology-Rich Law Schools
294
Portable Media Equipment
295
Media Equipment Storage
295
Security
296
Media Stock Supplies
297
Video Viewing Rooms
297
Audio and Videocassettes, and DVD Collections
299
Media Center
300
Television Programming
304
Uplink
304
Editing Suite
305
Video Information Systems
305
Staff Space
306
Hiring a Media Consultant
307
Summary
307
Chapter
19. Telecommunications
309
Available Technologies
309
Analog
309
Digital
310
T-1 Service
311
Voice Over Internet Protocol (VOIP)
312
Comprehensive Planning
313
Telecommunication Survey
313
User Satisfaction
313
Developing a Plan
314
Cable Installation
315
Telephone Closets
316
Transition to the New Building
317
Summary
318
Chapter
20. Security
319
Book-Detection Systems
320
Electromagnetic Systems
320
Radio Frequency Systems
322
Acousto-Magnetic Systems
322
RFID Systems—Newest Technology
322
Gates and Turnstiles
323
Planning for Book-Detection Systems
324
Circulation Counter Design
325
Cameras and Electronic Keycards
325
Door Guards
328
Equipment That Walks
329
Telephones and Panic Buttons
329
Fire Safety
330
Wall Safes
332
Summary
332
Chapter
21. Signage
335
Naming Signs
337
Directional Signs
337
Library Maps
338
Department Signs
340
Inscriptions
341
Video Information Systems
342
Web Accessible Systems
342
Graphics and Braille Signs
345
Chapter 22, Patron Amenities 347
Furniture
347
Non-Quiet Areas
348
Study Rooms
349
Faculty Study Room Dimensions
351
Coffee Bars and Cafes
352
A Conversation with George Pike
353
Restrooms, Telephone Accommodation, Lounges and Such
358
Restrooms
358
Telephones
358
Patron Cell Phone Use
360
Drinking Fountains
360
Soft Seating
361
Business Equipment
362
Paging Systems
363
Summary
364
Chapter
23. Photocopy Services
367
Multiple Photocopy Rooms
369
Electrical Power
371
Liberal Use of Window Glass
372
Staff Requirements
372
Summary
373
Chapter
24. Staff Amenities
375
Library Lounge: Refuge and Relaxation
375
Place to Meet
376
Staff Conference Room
378
Furnishings as Amenities
380
Closets and Other Conveniences
381
Easy Clean Up, Ups and Downs, Etc.
382
Summary
383
Chapter
25. Deliveries and Storage
385
Loading Dock
386
Loading Dock Designs
386
Where to Place a Loading Dock
387
Loading Dock Operation
388
Removal of Building Refuse
388
Passageways and Freight Elevator
389
Library Storage Requirements
389
Library Collection Storage
390
Reshelving Areas
391
Furniture and Equipment Warehouse
392
Office and Library Supplies
392
Computer and Photocopier Supplies
393
Media Supplies and Equipment
393
Archival Storage
393
Summary
394
Chapter
26. Expansion Plans
395
Collection Growth
396
Hardcopy Versus Technology
397
Electronic Media
398
Accommodating Technology
399
Planning for Expansion
399
Compact Shelving for Dense Space
400
Flexible Space
400
Reclaimed and Raw Space
401
A Conversation with Margaret A. Leary
402
Other Raw Space Design Issues
406
Document Your Expansion Plans
407
A Bit of Horse Trading
409
Summary
409
Chapter
27. Naming Opportunities
411
Donor Opportunities
412
Library Naming Gift
412
Other Large Gifts
414
Something for Everybody
414
Capital Campaign Publicity
415
Library Renderings
416
Campaign Mailings
416
Summary
418
Chapter
28. Transition, Occupancy, and Punch Lists
419
Transition Team
420
Time to Move
421
Planning on Paper
422
Relocating the Collection
422
Shelf-to-Shelf Plan
422
Furniture and Equipment
424
Movers and Moving
424
Moving Methodology
426
Library Staff Involvement
426
Management Company
427
Security and Insurance
427
Security During Transition
428
Building Maintenance
429
Punch List
430
Review Each Space
430
Punch List Patience
431
Summary
432
Chapter
29. Building Milestones
433
Groundbreaking
434
Cornerstone Laying
434
Building Dedication
435
Media Plan
435
Preparing for Dedication
436
Dedication Ceremonies
436
Tour Guidelines
437
Awards
438
Summary
438
Appendix I. Annotated Bibliography 439
Appendix II. Needs Assessment: Judge Kathryn J. DuFour Law Library 481
Appendix III. List of Suggested File Subject Headings 497
Appendix IV. Special Collections in Academic Law Libraries 499
Appendix V. Library Naming Opportunities 509
Appendix VI. Chronology of a Law School Design and Construction Project 513
Appendix VII. American Bar Association Section on Legal Education and Admissions to the Bar 519
Appendix VIII. Periodicals that Review Library Design and Construction 523
Index 525