Information Science - Further Reading

Go to articleFurther Reading from Encarta

Further Reading offers additional information about your topics.

Information Science

•

Coffee break: Recharge your brain

Information Science

American Library Association, comp. Information for a New Age: Redefining the Librarian. Libraries Unlimited, 1995. The role of a librarian and of bibliographic instruction.

Branscomb, Anne Wells. Who Owns Information? From Privacy to Public Access. Basic Books, 1995. Drawing on 11 case studies, a communications lawyer addresses the ramifications of the ownership of medical records, telephone numbers, personal names, culture, computer software, and more.

Gates, Jean Key. Introduction to Librarianship. Neal-Schuman, 1990. This classic work covers the fundamental elements of librarianship.

Lewis-Guodo Liu. The Internet and Library and Information Services: Issues, Trends, and Annotated Bibliography 1994-1995. Greenwood, 1996.

McCook, Kathleen de la Peña, and Margaret Myers. Opportunities in Library and Information Science Careers. VGM Career Horizons, 1996. Describes the field, education requirements, employment outlooks, career advancement potential, and salaries.

Sandy Whiteley, ed. The American Library Association Guide to Information Access: A Complete Research Handbook and Directory. Random House, 1994. Comprehensive resource of more than 3,000 standard print and electronic information sources. Organized by popular research areas and includes advice on the latest research tools and techniques.

Search for more books about Information Science