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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Nixon, Judith M., Kirkwood, Hal P., Jr.
Format: Recurso educativo Open Access
Language:en
Published: 2004
Subjects:
Online Access:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ708042
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author Nixon, Judith M.
Kirkwood, Hal P., Jr.
author_facet Nixon, Judith M.
Kirkwood, Hal P., Jr.
Nixon, Judith M.
Kirkwood, Hal P., Jr.
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Mind Your Own Business Nixon, Judith M. Kirkwood, Hal P., Jr. Reference Materials Library Services Internet Library Materials Libraries Access to Information Electronic Libraries Business Industry Periodicals Databases Like any well-run company deciding on what products and services to offer, a good library should pay attention to customer demand when it is building its business reference collection. What kind of information do business patrons want? Most are looking for company and industry details: a corporate address or name of an officer, financial data for a stock or mutual fund investment, a list of competitors or the key companies in a particular industry, or news articles on the trends in an industry or who has the biggest market share. This article discusses the process by which libraries decide how to build their business reference collection.
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_EJ708042
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2004
record_format eric
spellingShingle Mind Your Own Business
Nixon, Judith M.
Kirkwood, Hal P., Jr.
Reference Materials
Library Services
Internet
Library Materials
Libraries
Access to Information
Electronic Libraries
Business
Industry
Periodicals
Databases
Mind Your Own Business Nixon, Judith M. Kirkwood, Hal P., Jr. Reference Materials Library Services Internet Library Materials Libraries Access to Information Electronic Libraries Business Industry Periodicals Databases Like any well-run company deciding on what products and services to offer, a good library should pay attention to customer demand when it is building its business reference collection. What kind of information do business patrons want? Most are looking for company and industry details: a corporate address or name of an officer, financial data for a stock or mutual fund investment, a list of competitors or the key companies in a particular industry, or news articles on the trends in an industry or who has the biggest market share. This article discusses the process by which libraries decide how to build their business reference collection.
title Mind Your Own Business
topic Reference Materials
Library Services
Internet
Library Materials
Libraries
Access to Information
Electronic Libraries
Business
Industry
Periodicals
Databases
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ708042