This article suggests that the ideas and practices em-fundamental importance in the development of what we braced by the term ''documentation,'' introduced by Paul now call information science. Otlet and his colleagues to describe the work of the In-The Office and the Institute were closely related
Patterns and outcomes of federal agency funding for libraries and information science
β Scribed by Trudi Bellardo Hahn
- Publisher
- Wiley (John Wiley & Sons)
- Year
- 2008
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 59 KB
- Volume
- 44
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0044-7870
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Abstract
Based on an extensive literature search as well as additional information gathered from federal agencies, including congressional budget requests, congressional testimony, issue summaries, news releases, and personal interviews with federal agency leaders, this poster addresses the patterns and influence of funding in the United States for research and development involving a broad range of topics subsumed under the diverse field of library and information science (LIS). These topics include traditional support for library development and operations, literacy programs in libraries, digitization and preservation of significant library collections of all kinds, disaster recovery, research on all aspects of information services, retrieval, use, and access, as well as developments in technologies for enhanced access to information in all forms and formats, and more. This broad perspective is necessary because the LIS field is fragmented, multiβ and crossβdisciplinary, with little consensus about a central paradigm or research agenda.
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This classic panel session will review recent trends and issues in the study of the history of information science and technology and present findings from the first awards given by the ASIST History Fund. It will consist of three presentations: (1) an overview, by Robert V. Williams, of recent tren