Theoretical Issues and Constructs Underlying the Study of Library Development

Articles in the same Issue

1. Sonstiges
2. Titelei
3. Theoretical Issues and Constructs Underlying the Study of Library Development
4. Training of Non-Professional Junior Staff: The Example in a Nigerian University Library
5. Asian Sources in American Libraries
6. Collection Evaluation in a Developing Country: A Mexican Case Study
7. Ottoman Libraries: A Brief Survey of their Development and System of Lending
8. Books Received
9. The Significance of Information Science for the Theory and Practice of Librarianship
10. Access to Dissertations in and on Southeast Asia
11. Books, Production of Books and Reading in Byzantium
12. Book Development and Publishing in Ghana: An Appraisal
13. Towards Regional Cooperation: A History of the Library, University of Malaya
14. Books Received
15. The Relevance of Theory and a New Approach to Library Structure
16. The Miliukov Collection. Early Collecting of Russica in California Academic Libraries
17. An Innovative University Library in Japan: Kanazawa Institute of Technology Library Center (KIT-LC)
18. An Examination of University Libraries Within the Information Infrastructure of a Developing Region: Northeast Brazil
19. On the Careers of Terminologies; the Case of Bibliometrics
20. Communications Potentials of the Library for Non-Literates – an Experiment in Providing Information Services in a Rural Setting
21. Retrospektive, maschinenlesbare Katalogisierung in München und Göttingen
22. Les problèmes de législation en matière de services de bibliothèque et d’information dans les pays africains d’expression française
23. Czechoslovak Medical Libraries
24. Der Stand der Arbeit am Gesamtkatalog der Wiegendrucke (GW) und die Fortschritte der internationalen Inkunabelkatalogisierung
25. Socio-Occupational Mobility of Immegrants from Yugoslavia and their Attitudes towards Public Libraries in Melbourne
26. Tanzania Libraries: Library Cooperation
27. Cataloguing of Ghanaian Names: Problems and Possible Solutions
28. Subject Dispersion Studies in Agricultural Economics