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Hauptverfasser: Carlson, Scott, Young, Jeffrey R.
Format: Recurso educativo Open Access
Sprache:en
Veröffentlicht: 2005
Schlagworte:
Online-Zugang:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ773398
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author Carlson, Scott
Young, Jeffrey R.
author_facet Carlson, Scott
Young, Jeffrey R.
Carlson, Scott
Young, Jeffrey R.
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Google Will Digitize and Search Millions of Books from 5 Top Research Libraries Carlson, Scott Young, Jeffrey R. Foreign Countries Researchers Research Libraries Public Libraries Internet Academic Libraries Electronic Libraries Consciousness Raising Community Benefits Educational Benefits Institutional Cooperation Access to Information Information Technology Online Searching Copyrights Search Engines Librarian Attitudes Five of the world's largest libraries have joined Google in a herculean effort to digitize millions of books and make every sentence searchable. The project involves libraries at Harvard and Stanford Universities, the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, and the University of Oxford, in England, as well as the New York Public Library. It could turn Google into the single largest holder of digitized published material, while providing researchers and students with an unprecedented tool for finding information. Once finished, the digital repository could help researchers identify links among materials or discover books they would never have found by traditional methods. The project could greatly increase access to books, since people will be able to call up many books online rather than having to make a trip to a library to read them. Some librarians see the deals as a major boon for libraries and patrons--and a way to raise the public's awareness of the materials that can be found in the stacks.
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_EJ773398
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2005
record_format eric
spellingShingle Google Will Digitize and Search Millions of Books from 5 Top Research Libraries
Carlson, Scott
Young, Jeffrey R.
Foreign Countries
Researchers
Research Libraries
Public Libraries
Internet
Academic Libraries
Electronic Libraries
Consciousness Raising
Community Benefits
Educational Benefits
Institutional Cooperation
Access to Information
Information Technology
Online Searching
Copyrights
Search Engines
Librarian Attitudes
Google Will Digitize and Search Millions of Books from 5 Top Research Libraries Carlson, Scott Young, Jeffrey R. Foreign Countries Researchers Research Libraries Public Libraries Internet Academic Libraries Electronic Libraries Consciousness Raising Community Benefits Educational Benefits Institutional Cooperation Access to Information Information Technology Online Searching Copyrights Search Engines Librarian Attitudes Five of the world's largest libraries have joined Google in a herculean effort to digitize millions of books and make every sentence searchable. The project involves libraries at Harvard and Stanford Universities, the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, and the University of Oxford, in England, as well as the New York Public Library. It could turn Google into the single largest holder of digitized published material, while providing researchers and students with an unprecedented tool for finding information. Once finished, the digital repository could help researchers identify links among materials or discover books they would never have found by traditional methods. The project could greatly increase access to books, since people will be able to call up many books online rather than having to make a trip to a library to read them. Some librarians see the deals as a major boon for libraries and patrons--and a way to raise the public's awareness of the materials that can be found in the stacks.
title Google Will Digitize and Search Millions of Books from 5 Top Research Libraries
topic Foreign Countries
Researchers
Research Libraries
Public Libraries
Internet
Academic Libraries
Electronic Libraries
Consciousness Raising
Community Benefits
Educational Benefits
Institutional Cooperation
Access to Information
Information Technology
Online Searching
Copyrights
Search Engines
Librarian Attitudes
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ773398