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E-raamat: Library 2020: Today's Leading Visionaries Describe Tomorrow's Library

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  • Ilmumisaeg: 23-May-2013
  • Kirjastus: Scarecrow Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780810887152
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  • Formaat: PDF+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 23-May-2013
  • Kirjastus: Scarecrow Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780810887152
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Thinking about the future of libraries, librarianship and the work librarians do is as old as libraries themselves. (No doubt seminars were organized by the Alexandria Librarians Association on the future of the scroll and what to do about the rising barbarian tide.) At no time in our memory, though, have these discussions and conversations been so profound and critical.

Here one of todays leading thinkers and speakers about the future of libraries brings together 30 leaders from all types of libraries and from outside librarianship to describe their vision of what the library will be in 2020. Contributors including Stephen Abram, Susan Hildreth, Marie Radford, Clifford Lynch, and Library Journals The Annoyed Librarian were asked to describe the library of 2020, in whatever terms they wanted, either a specific library or situation or libraries in general. They were told: be bold, be inspirational, be hopeful, be true, be provocative, be realistic, be depressing, be light-hearted, be thoughtful, be funbe yourself, and for heavens sake, dont be boring. Not that they could be.

Broadly representative of important perspectives and aspects within the profession as well as featuring important voices beyond the professional realm, Library 2020 presents thought-provoking and illuminating visions from many points of view. It is both required reading for library leaders and trustees as well as an ideal supplemental text for LIS classes looking at the future of the profession.

Arvustused

The essays described. . . are positive and hopeful. * Library Resources & Technical Services (LRTS) * Edited by associate professor and chair of the MLIS program at the University of Washington Information School, this work brings together 23 chapters answering the question 'The library in 2020 will be .' Authored by 24 invited librarians, professors, and practitioners, and organized into 5 sections, the work discusses the future of libraries in terms of 'stuff,' people, community, place, and leadership and vision. Interestingly, while the materials come from various backgrounds and environments, they share similar messages. . . .The individual essays are poignant, ranging from personal ideas to well-researched and documented essays. For anyone considering the future of libraries and librarianship of any type, this book is a welcomed read, as ideas seen on blogs, at conferences, in professional readings all come together and can be shared in a way that one does not feel so isolated. Whether reading the thoughts of 'The Annoyed Librarian,' Marie Radford, Stephen Abram, Michael Crandall, or Daniel Chudnov, the reader will gain an understanding from the inside of what the future of the library may become. * American Reference Books Annual *

Introduction v
Joseph Janes
I Stuff
1(32)
1 The Annoyed Librarian
3(4)
2 Kristin Fontichiaro
7(8)
3 Elisabeth A. Jones
15(10)
4 Clifford A. Lynch
25(8)
II People
33(36)
5 Sarah Houghton
35(6)
6 Stephen Abram
41(8)
7 Courtney Greene
49(6)
8 Marie L. Radford
55(8)
9 James W. Rosenzweig
63(6)
III Community
69(36)
10 Michael Crandall
71(6)
11 Molly Raphael
77(6)
12 Lynn Silipigni Connaway
83(6)
13 Marcellus Turner
89(6)
14 Ruth Faklis
95(4)
15 Susan Hildreth
99(6)
IV Place
105(22)
16 Stacey A. Aldrich and Jarrid P. Keller
107(4)
17 John Dove
111(6)
18 Bill Ptacek
117(4)
19 Loriene Roy
121(6)
V Leadership and Vision
127(24)
20 Josie Barnes Parker
129(4)
21 Mary Ann Mavrinac
133(8)
22 Peter Morville
141(4)
23 Daniel Chudnov
145(6)
VI My Turn
151(10)
24 Joseph Janes
153(8)
About the Editor 161
Joseph Janes is Associate Professor and Chair of the MLIS Program at the University of Washington Information School. A frequent speaker in the US and abroad, he was the Founding Director of the Internet Public Library and the co-author of several books on librarianship, technology, and their relationship, including Introduction to Reference Work in the Digital Age. He has written a monthly column for American Libraries magazine since 2002. The American Library Association recognized him with the Isadore Gilbert Mudge Award for distinguished contributions to reference librarianship in 2006.