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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Manoff, Marlene
Format: Recurso educativo Open Access
Language:en
Published: 2000
Subjects:
Online Access:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ611785
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author Manoff, Marlene
author_facet Manoff, Marlene
Manoff, Marlene
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Hybridity, Mutability, Multiplicity: Theorizing Electronic Library Collections. Manoff, Marlene Change Electronic Text Information Technology Library Administration Library Collection Development Library Development Library Materials Library Policy Nonprint Media Printed Materials Technological Advancement Technology Integration As electronic objects challenge categorical distinctions central to library organization, efforts are being made to integrate these hybrids and new forms into traditional library systems and to recreate the stability of the print environment. Explores conceptual and theoretical issues raised by the proliferation of electronic objects and suggests that the current situation calls for a reconceptualization of collection development and bibliographic access. (Contains 25 references.) (AEF)
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_EJ611785
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2000
record_format eric
spellingShingle Hybridity, Mutability, Multiplicity: Theorizing Electronic Library Collections.
Manoff, Marlene
Change
Electronic Text
Information Technology
Library Administration
Library Collection Development
Library Development
Library Materials
Library Policy
Nonprint Media
Printed Materials
Technological Advancement
Technology Integration
Hybridity, Mutability, Multiplicity: Theorizing Electronic Library Collections. Manoff, Marlene Change Electronic Text Information Technology Library Administration Library Collection Development Library Development Library Materials Library Policy Nonprint Media Printed Materials Technological Advancement Technology Integration As electronic objects challenge categorical distinctions central to library organization, efforts are being made to integrate these hybrids and new forms into traditional library systems and to recreate the stability of the print environment. Explores conceptual and theoretical issues raised by the proliferation of electronic objects and suggests that the current situation calls for a reconceptualization of collection development and bibliographic access. (Contains 25 references.) (AEF)
title Hybridity, Mutability, Multiplicity: Theorizing Electronic Library Collections.
topic Change
Electronic Text
Information Technology
Library Administration
Library Collection Development
Library Development
Library Materials
Library Policy
Nonprint Media
Printed Materials
Technological Advancement
Technology Integration
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ611785