The Resource Into the future : the foundations of library and information services in the post-industrial era, by Michael H. Harris, Stan A. Hannah, and Pamela C. Harris
Into the future : the foundations of library and information services in the post-industrial era, by Michael H. Harris, Stan A. Hannah, and Pamela C. Harris
Resource Information
The item Into the future : the foundations of library and information services in the post-industrial era, by Michael H. Harris, Stan A. Hannah, and Pamela C. Harris represents a specific, individual, material embodiment of a distinct intellectual or artistic creation found in University of Liverpool.This item is available to borrow from 1 library branch.
Resource Information
The item Into the future : the foundations of library and information services in the post-industrial era, by Michael H. Harris, Stan A. Hannah, and Pamela C. Harris represents a specific, individual, material embodiment of a distinct intellectual or artistic creation found in University of Liverpool.
This item is available to borrow from 1 library branch.
- Edition
- 2nd ed.
- Extent
- xi, 159 p.
- Contents
-
- Electronic Writing and the End of the Book Revisited: Displacement Theories and Their Critics.
- Interlude: The Popularization of the "Post Industrial" Metaphor and the Adoption of the Information Society.
- Conclusion: Into the Information Society
- 2.
- Librarians Confront the Post Industrial Era.
- The Mission of Libraries in Industrial America.
- The Librarian as "Information Professional"
- F.W. Lancaster, the "Paperless Library," and the Librarian as Information Professional.
- Technological Determinism and Its Critics.
- The Technocratic Vision and the Library Response.
- 1.
- The Commodification of Information, the Information Industry, and Information Inequities in American Society.
- Conclusion: Library and Information Services in the Post Industrial Era
- 3.
- State, Capital, and National Information Policy.
- Thinking About the Role of the State in National Information Policy.
- Theories of the State.
- Privatization, Free Markets, and the U.S. Information Industry.
- The New Politics of Information.
- Legitimation and Accumulation in State Information Policy.
- President Clinton as the First Post Industrial Democrat.
- The Information Age.
- Demonized Adversaries: Privatization.
- Current Prospects: Progress or Despair.
- Libraries in the Era of Information as Commodity.
- Conclusion
- 4.
- Neutrality, Objectivity, Information Professionals, and Librarians.
- Introduction.
- Daniel Bell Defines the Emerging Information Professions.
- The Very Idea of an "Information Profession": The Sociology of Professional Development.
- Where Do Librarians Fit in? A Note on the Sociology of Librarianship.
- The Futurists Glimpse the New Era.
- Librarians as Information Professio
- The Coming of Post Industrial Society.
- Enter the Critics.
- Technological Determinism and Its Critics.
- The Technocratic Vision and Its Critics.
- The Commodification of Information and Its Critics.
- Label
- Into the future : the foundations of library and information services in the post-industrial era
- Title
- Into the future
- Title remainder
- the foundations of library and information services in the post-industrial era
- Statement of responsibility
- by Michael H. Harris, Stan A. Hannah, and Pamela C. Harris
- Language
- eng
- http://library.link/vocab/creatorName
- Harris, Michael H
- Index
- index present
- Literary form
- non fiction
- Nature of contents
- bibliography
- http://library.link/vocab/relatedWorkOrContributorName
-
- Hannah, Stan A
- Harris, Pamela C
- Series statement
- Contemporary studies in information management, policy, and services
- http://library.link/vocab/subjectName
-
- Library science
- Information science
- Information society
- Library science
- Information science
- Information society
- Label
- Into the future : the foundations of library and information services in the post-industrial era, by Michael H. Harris, Stan A. Hannah, and Pamela C. Harris
- Bibliography note
- Includes bibliographical references (p. 131-149) and indexes
- Carrier category
- volume
- Carrier category code
-
- nc
- Carrier MARC source
- rdacarrier
- Content category
- text
- Content type code
-
- txt
- Content type MARC source
- rdacontent
- Contents
-
- Electronic Writing and the End of the Book Revisited: Displacement Theories and Their Critics.
- Interlude: The Popularization of the "Post Industrial" Metaphor and the Adoption of the Information Society.
- Conclusion: Into the Information Society
- 2.
- Librarians Confront the Post Industrial Era.
- The Mission of Libraries in Industrial America.
- The Librarian as "Information Professional"
- F.W. Lancaster, the "Paperless Library," and the Librarian as Information Professional.
- Technological Determinism and Its Critics.
- The Technocratic Vision and the Library Response.
- 1.
- The Commodification of Information, the Information Industry, and Information Inequities in American Society.
- Conclusion: Library and Information Services in the Post Industrial Era
- 3.
- State, Capital, and National Information Policy.
- Thinking About the Role of the State in National Information Policy.
- Theories of the State.
- Privatization, Free Markets, and the U.S. Information Industry.
- The New Politics of Information.
- Legitimation and Accumulation in State Information Policy.
- President Clinton as the First Post Industrial Democrat.
- The Information Age.
- Demonized Adversaries: Privatization.
- Current Prospects: Progress or Despair.
- Libraries in the Era of Information as Commodity.
- Conclusion
- 4.
- Neutrality, Objectivity, Information Professionals, and Librarians.
- Introduction.
- Daniel Bell Defines the Emerging Information Professions.
- The Very Idea of an "Information Profession": The Sociology of Professional Development.
- Where Do Librarians Fit in? A Note on the Sociology of Librarianship.
- The Futurists Glimpse the New Era.
- Librarians as Information Professio
- The Coming of Post Industrial Society.
- Enter the Critics.
- Technological Determinism and Its Critics.
- The Technocratic Vision and Its Critics.
- The Commodification of Information and Its Critics.
- Control code
- DCLC9723488-B
- Dimensions
- 24 cm.
- Edition
- 2nd ed.
- Extent
- xi, 159 p.
- Lccn
- 97023488
- Media category
- unmediated
- Media MARC source
- rdamedia
- Media type code
-
- n
- Label
- Into the future : the foundations of library and information services in the post-industrial era, by Michael H. Harris, Stan A. Hannah, and Pamela C. Harris
- Bibliography note
- Includes bibliographical references (p. 131-149) and indexes
- Carrier category
- volume
- Carrier category code
-
- nc
- Carrier MARC source
- rdacarrier
- Content category
- text
- Content type code
-
- txt
- Content type MARC source
- rdacontent
- Contents
-
- Electronic Writing and the End of the Book Revisited: Displacement Theories and Their Critics.
- Interlude: The Popularization of the "Post Industrial" Metaphor and the Adoption of the Information Society.
- Conclusion: Into the Information Society
- 2.
- Librarians Confront the Post Industrial Era.
- The Mission of Libraries in Industrial America.
- The Librarian as "Information Professional"
- F.W. Lancaster, the "Paperless Library," and the Librarian as Information Professional.
- Technological Determinism and Its Critics.
- The Technocratic Vision and the Library Response.
- 1.
- The Commodification of Information, the Information Industry, and Information Inequities in American Society.
- Conclusion: Library and Information Services in the Post Industrial Era
- 3.
- State, Capital, and National Information Policy.
- Thinking About the Role of the State in National Information Policy.
- Theories of the State.
- Privatization, Free Markets, and the U.S. Information Industry.
- The New Politics of Information.
- Legitimation and Accumulation in State Information Policy.
- President Clinton as the First Post Industrial Democrat.
- The Information Age.
- Demonized Adversaries: Privatization.
- Current Prospects: Progress or Despair.
- Libraries in the Era of Information as Commodity.
- Conclusion
- 4.
- Neutrality, Objectivity, Information Professionals, and Librarians.
- Introduction.
- Daniel Bell Defines the Emerging Information Professions.
- The Very Idea of an "Information Profession": The Sociology of Professional Development.
- Where Do Librarians Fit in? A Note on the Sociology of Librarianship.
- The Futurists Glimpse the New Era.
- Librarians as Information Professio
- The Coming of Post Industrial Society.
- Enter the Critics.
- Technological Determinism and Its Critics.
- The Technocratic Vision and Its Critics.
- The Commodification of Information and Its Critics.
- Control code
- DCLC9723488-B
- Dimensions
- 24 cm.
- Edition
- 2nd ed.
- Extent
- xi, 159 p.
- Lccn
- 97023488
- Media category
- unmediated
- Media MARC source
- rdamedia
- Media type code
-
- n
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