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Billings, Harold – Wilson Library Bulletin, 1993
Discusses the need for library cooperation with other libraries and with outside organizations, to cope with technological change. Highlights include national bibliographic utilities and regional library networks; relationships among librarians, scholars, and computing professionals; alliances with the commercial sector; the Coalition for…
Descriptors: Academic Libraries, Bibliographic Utilities, Computer Networks, Higher Education
Jenifer, Perry – Wilson Library Bulletin, 1983
Profile of introduction of automation at William R. Perkins Library, Duke University, notes library's history; library collections; opinions of staff including director Elvin Strowd; and development and costs of Triangle Library Network, an online catalog involving libraries of Duke, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and North Carolina…
Descriptors: College Libraries, Costs, Financial Support, Higher Education
Fischer, Russell – Wilson Library Bulletin, 1984
Describes development of computer terminal used to create and retrieve bibliographic information in Chinese, Japanese, and Korean vernacular scripts and Roman alphabet languages. Involvement of American Council of Learned Societies, Research Libraries Group, and Transtech; problem solving; enhancements to Research Libraries Information Network;…
Descriptors: Chinese, Databases, Display Systems, Input Output Devices
Magnuson, Barbara – Wilson Library Bulletin, 1983
The effect of new computer technology on the practice of collection development in libraries is reviewed, noting the use of computers and applications of management information systems to manage collections, automated acquisition systems, online abstracts and indexes, videodisc technology, and electronic publishing. Three footnotes are given. (EJS)
Descriptors: Computer Oriented Programs, Databases, Library Acquisition, Library Automation
Rice, James – Wilson Library Bulletin, 1986
Argues that reference services will not only survive changes brought about by new technologies, but will be improved and enhanced as a result. Examples given include online public access catalogs, automated record-keeping operations, CD-ROM as an information storage medium, the continuing need for intermediaries in online searching, and copyright…
Descriptors: Access to Information, Copyrights, Futures (of Society), Library Automation