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Main Authors: Lesh, Nancy, Ed., Morse, B. Jo, Ed.
Format: Recurso educativo Open Access
Language:en
Published: 1984
Subjects:
Online Access:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=ED253241
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author Lesh, Nancy, Ed.
Morse, B. Jo, Ed.
author_facet Lesh, Nancy, Ed.
Morse, B. Jo, Ed.
Lesh, Nancy, Ed.
Morse, B. Jo, Ed.
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Alaska is a Library. The Alaska Library Network: A Review of Its Components, Status, and Dreams for the Future. Lesh, Nancy, Ed. Morse, B. Jo, Ed. Library Acquisition Library Automation Library Collections Library Material Selection Library Networks Position Papers Public Libraries Resource Allocation School Libraries Special Libraries State Libraries Papers presented at the annual conference of the Alaska Library Association (AkLA) focused on the Alaska Library Network with special emphasis on collection development and resource sharing through networking. Papers and reports from the conference, some of which have been updated, are presented in six chapters. The first provides an overview of collection development in Alaska; how-to information and criteria for assessment activities; summaries of discussions of collection development in various types of libraries; the keynote address by Paul Mosher of Stanford University; and a list of people to contact for help. The second chapter includes a discussion of automation and its use in libraries; information on how to prepare for automation; descriptions of the WLN and OCLC automated systems and factors involved in using a stand-alone system; an overview of the experiences of a school district participating in WLN; and information on automated circulation systems being used in the state. The third chapter provides information on microforms and sources for microfiche readers, and descriptions of the basic tools and distribution systems for resource sharing in Alaska. The last three chapters present comments made by the Alaska State Librarian during the conference, a description of the status of the Alaska Library Network and a set of draft recommendations for its growth and development, and summaries of four conference workshops. (THC)
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_ED253241
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 1984
record_format eric
spellingShingle Alaska is a Library. The Alaska Library Network: A Review of Its Components, Status, and Dreams for the Future.
Lesh, Nancy, Ed.
Morse, B. Jo, Ed.
Library Acquisition
Library Automation
Library Collections
Library Material Selection
Library Networks
Position Papers
Public Libraries
Resource Allocation
School Libraries
Special Libraries
State Libraries
Alaska is a Library. The Alaska Library Network: A Review of Its Components, Status, and Dreams for the Future. Lesh, Nancy, Ed. Morse, B. Jo, Ed. Library Acquisition Library Automation Library Collections Library Material Selection Library Networks Position Papers Public Libraries Resource Allocation School Libraries Special Libraries State Libraries Papers presented at the annual conference of the Alaska Library Association (AkLA) focused on the Alaska Library Network with special emphasis on collection development and resource sharing through networking. Papers and reports from the conference, some of which have been updated, are presented in six chapters. The first provides an overview of collection development in Alaska; how-to information and criteria for assessment activities; summaries of discussions of collection development in various types of libraries; the keynote address by Paul Mosher of Stanford University; and a list of people to contact for help. The second chapter includes a discussion of automation and its use in libraries; information on how to prepare for automation; descriptions of the WLN and OCLC automated systems and factors involved in using a stand-alone system; an overview of the experiences of a school district participating in WLN; and information on automated circulation systems being used in the state. The third chapter provides information on microforms and sources for microfiche readers, and descriptions of the basic tools and distribution systems for resource sharing in Alaska. The last three chapters present comments made by the Alaska State Librarian during the conference, a description of the status of the Alaska Library Network and a set of draft recommendations for its growth and development, and summaries of four conference workshops. (THC)
title Alaska is a Library. The Alaska Library Network: A Review of Its Components, Status, and Dreams for the Future.
topic Library Acquisition
Library Automation
Library Collections
Library Material Selection
Library Networks
Position Papers
Public Libraries
Resource Allocation
School Libraries
Special Libraries
State Libraries
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=ED253241