Scarecrow Press
Pages: 384
Trim: 5¾ x 9
978-0-8108-3921-2 • Hardback • August 2001 • $172.00 • (£133.00)
John F. Harvey and Frances Laverne Carroll are well-known library internationalists who have published previously in this field.
Part 1 The Bibliotheca Alexandrina
Part 2 The School Library Manifesto
Part 3 IFLA UNESCO SCHOOL LIBRARY MANIFESTO
Advancement of Librarianship through IFLA
Part 4 A Publishing Phenomenon: Robert Maxwell at Pergamon Press
Part 5 An Ibero-American Network
Part 6 Aquatic Library and Information Networks
Part 7 International Cultural Exchange through Libraries
Part 8 Cooperation on an International Scale
Part 9 International Cooperation
Part 10 Library Building Design
Part 11 MARCing Time, an International Pressure
Part 12 MARCing Time
Part 13 IRANMARC
Part 14 The University of São Paulo Integrated Library System
Part 15 The Standardization of the Chinese Bibliography
Part 16 Resources and Regional Responsibilities
Part 17 A Parliamentary Library in Transition
Part 18 Transfer of Knowledge on Public Health
Part 19 EU in the USA
Part 20 University Libraries in West Africa
Part 21 Information Transfer into Information Services
Part 22 Experiences of International Collaboration
Part 23 The American Approach
Part 24 Information to Communal Contexts
Part 25 Education for the Profession
Public Libraries in Nigeria
Part 26 International Aspects in Indonesia
Part 27 Library Education in Japan
Part 28 Librarianship in Iran since 1979
Part 29 Assistance for Pakistan Librarianship
Part 30 International Influences in Thailand
Part 31 New Models of Learning
Part 32 Distinguished International Achievers
Two Eras; Two Influences
Part 33 Library Service by the Book
Part 34 The Idea of Marketing: A First-Person Account
Readers interested in international librarianship will find invaluable historical information from the past fifty years.
— Medical Reference Services Quarterly
This collage of experiences in international librarianship presents the many diverse issues in this specialization, its origin and history, and its present situation, and role in the global community...ideal for graduate library science students and educators and librarians.
— Catholic Library World
International Librarianship should be part of the collection in every institution that teaches any level of library and/or information studies and in the special libraries of organizations that are involved in overseas work...This book provides interesting tidbits of information in addition to the topic of cooperation and collaboration...Definitely a worthwhile purchase.
— Technicalities
This book is highly recommended for academic libraries of all kinds and for professionals who want a good read.
— Library & Information Science Research
...teachers of international and comparative librarianship, as well as others concerned with the library scene overseas, will welcome it warmly.
— The Library Quarterly
...There is much here to reward the patient and discriminating reader.
— Information Development
Overall, the contents of this work offer diverse examples of international cooperation and collaboration in librarianship and the transfer of information on librarianship primarilly...from the Anglo-American traditions and practices to other parts of the globe. This wide geographic distribution of examples is the book's strength...This title would be most beneficial for a collection used by library school students and faculty...
— Kristen Kern; Middle East Librarians Association