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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Foskett, D. J.
Format: Recurso educativo Open Access
Language:en
Published: 1972
Subjects:
Online Access:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=ED061995
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author Foskett, D. J.
author_facet Foskett, D. J.
Foskett, D. J.
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Special Libraries. Foskett, D. J. Automation Definitions Information Dissemination Information Needs Information Retrieval Information Services Library Services Search Strategies Special Libraries Speeches The Special Library is distinguished from other libraries as being a library serving a particular group of readers, who have an existence as a group outside of their readership of the library, and whose members direct at least some of their activities towards a common purpose. Thus, the special librarian's first and major responsibility is to know just what are the purposes of the organization he serves. The special librarian must be more interested in giving information services than in collecting and preserving books for posterity. The bulk of this speech concerns the types of information services the special library should be able to give. The complete dependence on computers to produce these services is not recommended. The social and cultural fields are considered to offer the richest rewards for special librarians in developing countries. (Author/NH)
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_ED061995
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 1972
record_format eric
spellingShingle Special Libraries.
Foskett, D. J.
Automation
Definitions
Information Dissemination
Information Needs
Information Retrieval
Information Services
Library Services
Search Strategies
Special Libraries
Speeches
Special Libraries. Foskett, D. J. Automation Definitions Information Dissemination Information Needs Information Retrieval Information Services Library Services Search Strategies Special Libraries Speeches The Special Library is distinguished from other libraries as being a library serving a particular group of readers, who have an existence as a group outside of their readership of the library, and whose members direct at least some of their activities towards a common purpose. Thus, the special librarian's first and major responsibility is to know just what are the purposes of the organization he serves. The special librarian must be more interested in giving information services than in collecting and preserving books for posterity. The bulk of this speech concerns the types of information services the special library should be able to give. The complete dependence on computers to produce these services is not recommended. The social and cultural fields are considered to offer the richest rewards for special librarians in developing countries. (Author/NH)
title Special Libraries.
topic Automation
Definitions
Information Dissemination
Information Needs
Information Retrieval
Information Services
Library Services
Search Strategies
Special Libraries
Speeches
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=ED061995