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Gower Handbook of Library and Information Management [Mīkstie vāki]

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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 432 pages, height x width: 234x156 mm, weight: 800 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 18-Dec-2017
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 0815346786
  • ISBN-13: 9780815346784
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  • Cena: 53,41 €
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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 432 pages, height x width: 234x156 mm, weight: 800 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 18-Dec-2017
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 0815346786
  • ISBN-13: 9780815346784
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
This Gower Handbook is an authoritative guide to both the traditional and newer aspects of library and information management. Edited by Ray Prytherch, it brings together the insight of a range of respected contributors, who offer advice on the management, storage, retrieval, analysis, marketing and delivery of information. The book begins with Part I analyzing the context and trends of the information world. In Part II, Strategy and Planning, the information environment is explored in more detail, with Chapters 3 and 4 presenting the main issues and principles of financial planning and strategic planning. Part III, The Service Infrastructure, looks at customer care, the role of performance measurement and research in service improvement, and the influence of copyright law in the delivery of information products to customers. Part IV, Managing Resources, includes five chapters on strategic management, information auditing, human resource management, preservation and disaster management. The last part of the Handbook, Part V, Access and Delivery, focuses on the potential of electronic systems with chapters on subject gateways and Z39.50, electronic publishing, intranets and new models of access and delivery. Each part of the Handbook begins with an introduction by the editor and the book concludes with a directory of organizations, including useful URLs, and a glossary. Flexibility and adaptability are crucial for information professionals if they are to maintain their skills at the right level to provide the services needed by both information-rich and information-poor. In this one book librarians from all backgrounds, information managers and officers, document and records managers, and network and Web specialists will find answers to a wide range of questions that confront them in their working day. The Handbook will become a standard reference on best practice for professionals and students. It will be of interest to information analysts, knowledge managers, and others, including publishers, involved in information maintenance and provision.

Recenzijas

Altogether, a fine, comprehensive and readable coverage of the main features of information provision today. A very practical guide with considerable substance as well. Ideal for the academic as well as the practitioner. Highly recommended. Electronic Library ... usefully supports teaching and continuing professional development ... The thought provoking challenges that contributions present suggest the book's value lies in making us think. Library Association Record ... should give all professionals replies to the questions they ask themselves in a context which is noted for its flexibility and adaptability. Bulletin des Bibliotheques (France) ... a well structured book that ... can be recommended to managers of library and information services, and to students in library schools. Online and CD Rom Review The ten contributors to the book all have plenty of experience in the field of information management and the editor has ensured that they present a coherent discussion of the problems involved. The Indexer ... it is clear that a good job has been carried out in text editing. The contributions are well written in clear language and too much technical terminology and jargon is avoided. Journal of Librarianship and Information Science ... a very useful addition to the personal or institutional library. Education for Information The author claims copyright was once seen as a dull and almost irrelevant area. But he then poses the most interesting challenges facing web page designers in particular and many IMIS members in general! Worth buying for this fascinating chapter alone ... Overall, the book will appeal to a wide information-based audience ... many will find much to commend it. IMIS Journal ... an authoritative guide. LOfficer de Police, France

List of figures xi
Notes on contributors xiii
Part I The Context
An Introduction: definition and trends
3(7)
Ray Prytherch
1 The technological future - an overview
10(19)
Terry Beck
New roles for librarians and publishers?
Challenges in the digital environment
The development of technology
Future of the book
Opportunities
Conclusion
References
Part II Strategy And Planning
Introduction
29(2)
2 Scanning the environment: trends and pressures
31(21)
Ray Prytherch
The turbulent environment
Public libraries
Academic and other educational libraries
The corporate information service
National information policies
Conclusion
References
3 Financial planning
52(24)
Jo Bryson
Competition policy
Outsourcing
Tendering
Owning and leasing
Strategic marketing
Value for money
Pricing of information
Other income sources
References
Further reading
4 Strategic planning: the key to managing change
76(19)
Ray Prytherch
Some definitions
Main benefits of strategic planning
Information strategies
Role of management
Inherent problems
Implementation
Conclusion
References
Part III The Service Infrastructure
Introduction
95(3)
5 Customer care for libraries: accident or design?
98(26)
Peter Stubley
Hardcore customer care
Other national UK initiatives
Key issues in a customer care policy
Conclusion
References
Appendix: Library Service Charter of The University of Sheffield
6 Performance measurement and evaluation
124(25)
Lawraine Wood
Some definitions
Why evaluate?
How do we evaluate?
Gathering data
Reporting
Other developments
Conclusion
References
7 Research: the infrastructure for improvement and change
149(19)
Ray Prytherch
What are the barriers?
Climate and perceptions
Earlier research agendas
Assessment activity as a research tool
New agendas
Conclusion
References
8 Copyright and related issues
168(25)
Graham Cornish
Information managers and copyright
Understanding the law
Preservation
Some electronic challenges
Licences and contracts
Web site links and the wider dimension
The future
Conclusion
References
Appendix: Demythologizing
Part IV Managing Resources
Introduction
193(2)
9 Strategic management
195(19)
Ray Prytherch
What is strategic management?
The business we are in
Inputs to the strategic management process
Culture and management of our organizations
The emerging options
Making strategic choices
Implementation and control
Conclusion
References
10 Information auditing
214(17)
Feona Hamilton
Knowledge
the 'forgotten' resource
The Information Resources Index
Towards the audit report
Presentation of the report
Conclusion
Reference
Further reading
11 Human resource management
231(18)
John Pluse
Organizational culture
Recruitment and selection
Training and development
Conclusion
References
12 Preservation, access and integrity
249(22)
Priscilla Schlicke
The background to preservation and conservation
Media deterioration
Preservation policy and planning
Elements of a preservation policy
Microforms and digitization
The integrity of digitized information
Conclusion
References
13 Disasters: prevention, rescue and recovery
271(20)
Priscilla Schlicke
The development of disaster management
Disaster planning
Disaster prevention
Preparation for disaster
Action/Reaction/Rescue
Recovery
Conclusion
References
Part V Access And Delivery
Introduction
291(2)
14 Closing the information net: gateways, brokers and Z39.50
293(24)
Peter Stubley
Searching the net
Subject gateways and eLib
Metadata
Z39.50
Bringing it all together
Conclusion
References
Summary of Web sites
Appendix: an introduction to MODELS
15 Electronic publishing
317(16)
Priscilla Schlicke
The gatekeeper
The beginnings of electronic publishing
Content and delivery of electronic publishing
The implications of electronic publishing
Conclusion
References
16 The Intranet as an information management tool
333(17)
Feona Hamilton
The information centre and the IT department
Training needs
The pros and cons of sharing information
Push technology
The information centre and the intranet
Managing the intranet information content
The need for good security
Case studies
Conclusion
Further reading
Useful Web sites
17 New paradigms in access and delivery
350(19)
Colin Steele
Information provision
Higher education future
Service paradigms
Role of librarians and information managers
Delivery issues
Electronic access
Dilemmas of electronic publishing
Copyright
Outsourcing and staffing
Conclusion
References
Directory of organizations 369(20)
Glossary 389(16)
Index 405
Ray Prytherch is an information consultant specializing in information management, editorial and bibliographic services. He is the author of several other Gower titles, including Information Management and Library Science: A Guide to the Literature, and Harrods Librarians Glossary. He is also editor of Information Management Report (a monthly newsletter), is co-compiler of Walfords Guide to Reference Material and has been co-editor of the series Librarianship and Information Work Worldwide.