Jeudi 31 janvier 2008
4
31
/01
/Jan
/2008
13:38
Ohio Library Council. Public relations : how do you want the library to be seen in relation to the communauty ? [On
line]. OLC, 2007. Available at http://www.olc.org/marketing/4pr.htm
Extract :
"Marketing is customer oriented and has a primary purpose of selling a product. PR concentrates more on selling the library as a whole, developing a corporate
identity or image, and disseminating a clear message to the community about library mission and goals. Marketing audits and market research are useful in the development of a corporate
identity, and careful planning is required. Larger libraries may have separate PR departments and budgets."
DC Title : Public Relations : How do you want the library to be seen in relation to the community ?
DC Creator : Ohio Library Council
DC Contributor
DC Identifier : http://www.olc.org/marketing/4pr.htm
DC Date : 2007
DC Description : Presents how to promote library use, thanks to public relations activities, in order to inform people and encourage them to visit.
DC Subject : Public relations - Marketing - Communication - Libraries - Messages
DC Format : htm
DC Type : Text
DC Language : English
DC Rights : Ohio Library council (OLC)
DC Relation
DC Source
DC Publisher : http://www.olc.org/
DC Coverage : United States
Par P. REGUL
-
Publié dans : public relations
0
Jeudi 7 février 2008
4
07
/02
/Fév
/2008
14:25
PAVLIK, John V. Mapping the Consequences of Technology on Public Relations. [On line]. Institute for Public
Relations, 2007. Available at http://www.instituteforpr.org/files/uploads/Pavlik_Mapping_Consequences.pdf
Extract
"Because much of the strategy and tactics of public relations rely on use of the media, as media
have evolved technically, practitioners have adapted their methods as well. Some of these adaptations have been strategic and intentional, designed to improve the effectiveness, efficiency or
efficacy of various tactics or techniques. In other cases, the changes have been perhaps more subtle and unintentional, possibly adversely influencing practices."
DC Title : Mapping the Consequences of Technology on Public Relations
DC Creator : PAVLIK, John V.
DC Contributor
DC Identifier : http://www.instituteforpr.org/files/uploads/Pavlik_Mapping_Consequences.pdf
DC Date : 2007
DC Description : Presents the impact of technology on how public relations practitioners do their work , the implications of technology on the content or messages developed and
delivered in public relations, the implications of technology on organizational structure, culture and management and the impact of technology on the relationships between or among organizations
ant their publics
DC Subject : Technologies - Public Relations - Blogs - Journalists - Messages - Management - Culture
DC Format : pdf
DC Type : Text
DC Language : English
DC Rights : Institute for Public Relations
DC Relation
DC Source
DC Publisher : http://www.instituteforpr.org/
DC Coverage : United States
Par P. REGUL
-
Publié dans : public relations
0
Jeudi 14 février 2008
4
14
/02
/Fév
/2008
14:18
RODRIGUES, Helena F. User satisfaction in the Internet age. [On line] John & Wales University, 1998. Available
at http://web.simmons.edu/~chen/nit/NIT'98/98-241-Rodriguez.html
Extract
"The Internet has emerged as the single most powerful vehicle for providing access to what seems to be unlimited information.
Library users have emerged as one of the Internet's greatest critics. Their likes and dislikes are translated into basic values which are responsible for producing new information models. User
needs serve as a barometer for future planning of library operations."
DC Title : User satisfaction in the Internet age
DC Creator : RODRIGUES, Helena F.
DC Contributor
DC Identifier : http://web.simmons.edu/~chen/nit/NIT'98/98-241-Rodriguez.html
DC Date : 1998
DC Description : Presents the rediscovering library user's needs, the embracing New User Values, the developing new information models, the redefining the role of
librarians, and the future perspectives.
DC Subject : Users - Internet - Librarians - Information
DC Format : html
DC Type : Text
DC Language : English
DC Rights : Johnson & Wales University
DC Relation
DC Source
DC Publisher : http://www.simmons.edu/
DC Coverage : United States
Par P. REGUL
-
Publié dans : services to the public
0
Jeudi 14 février 2008
4
14
/02
/Fév
/2008
14:56
Internet access in public libraries, survey 2005. [On line] Australian Library and Information Association, 2005.
Available at http://www.alia.ord.au/advocacy/internet.access/summary.report.2005.pdf
Extract
"Providing access to online information and
services is a core service for public libraries and must be based on the principle of the right of all users to unhindered access to information of their choice, regardless of format, in the
context of the current regulatory measures for online content and libraries’ duty of care. The experiences of libraries and their
users supports a view that the current legislation relating to online content is appropriate, workable and reflects widely held community views and standards."
DC Title : Internet access in public libraries, survey 2005
DC Creator : Australian Library and Information Association
DC Contributor
DC Identifier : http://www.alia.org.au/advocacy/internet.access/summary.report.2005.pdf
DC Date : 2005
DC Description : Presents the results of a survey about the internet access in public libraries.
DC Subject : Users - Internet - Public libraries - Services
DC Format : pdf
DC Type : Text
DC Language : English
DC Rights : Australian Library and Information Association
DC Relation
DC Source
DC Publisher : http://www.alia.org/
DC Coverage : Australia
Par P. REGUL
-
Publié dans : information technologies
0
Jeudi 14 février 2008
4
14
/02
/Fév
/2008
15:19
HEYMAN, Martha K. Speaking it, staying a librarian : building successful relationships with the information technology
organization without losing your identity as a librarian. [On Line] International Federation of Library Associations and Institutions, 2000. Available at http://www.ifla.org/VII/d2/inspel/00-3hema.pdf
Extract
"Information Science Core Competencies: Sense-Making
Tools
1. Expert knowledge of information resources (content and use)
2. Conceptual analysis (indexing, abstracting)
3. Ability to structure and organize content (information management)
4. Ability to synthesize and customize (information relevancy)"
DC Title : Speaking it, staying a librarian : building successful relationships with the information
technology organization without losing your identity as a librarian
DC Creator : HEYMAN, Martha K.
DC Contributor
DC Identifier : http://www.ifla.org/VII/d2/inspel/00-3hema.pdf
DC Date : 2000
DC Description : "The recent
explosion of affordable information technology solutions has placed corporate librarians and information scientists squarely in the midst of many task teams with information technology
professionals. Librarians are challenged to work with technology without becoming lost in it. This paper will offer one practitioner's views and experiences on how librarians can collaborate
successfully with IT professionals without losing their identities as librarians."
DC Subject : Users - Internet - Public libraries - Services
DC Format : pdf
DC Type : Text
DC Language : English
DC Rights : International Federation of Library Associations and Institutions
DC Relation
DC Source
DC Publisher : http://www.ifla.org/
DC Coverage :
DC Title : Speaking it, staying a librarian : building successful relationships with the information
technology organization without losing your identity as a librarian
DC Creator : HEYMAN, Martha K.
DC Contributor
DC Identifier : http://www.ifla.org/VII/d2/inspel/00-3hema.pdf
DC Date : 2000
DC Description : "The recent
explosion of affordable information technology solutions has placed corporate librarians and information scientists squarely in the midst of many task teams with information technology
professionals. Librarians are challenged to work with technology without becoming lost in it. This paper will offer one practitioner's views and experiences on how librarians can collaborate
successfully with IT professionals without losing their identities as librarians."
DC Subject : Users - Internet - Public libraries - Services
DC Format : pdf
DC Type : Text
DC Language : English
DC Rights : International Federation of Library Associations and Institutions
DC Relation
DC Source
DC Publisher : http://www.ifla.org/
DC Coverage :
DC Title : Speaking it, staying a librarian : building successful relationships with the
information technology organization without losing your identity as a librarian
DC Creator : HEYMAN, Martha K.
DC Contributor
DC Identifier : http://www.ifla.org/VII/d2/inspel/00-3hema.pdf
DC Date : 2000
DC Description : "The
recent explosion of affordable information technology solutions has placed corporate librarians and information scientists squarely in the midst of many task teams with information technology
professionals. Librarians are challenged to work with technology without becoming lost in it. This paper will offer one practitioner's views and experiences on how librarians can collaborate
successfully with IT professionals without losing their identities as librarians."
DC Subject : Users - Internet - Public libraries - Services
DC Format : pdf
DC Type : Text
DC Language : English
DC Rights : International Federation of Library Associations and Institutions
DC Relation
DC Source
DC Publisher : http://www.ifla.org/
DC Coverage :
World
Par P. REGUL
-
Publié dans : librarian identity
0
Jeudi 21 février 2008
4
21
/02
/Fév
/2008
14:37
MARSHALL Nancy J. Public relations in academic libraries: a descriptive analysis. The Journal of
academic librarianship, 2001. Available at http://cat.inist.fr/?aModele=afficheN&cpsidt=1108143
DC Title : Abstract of "Public relations in academic libraries : a
descriptive analysis"
DC Creator : MARSHALL, Nancy J.
DC Contributor
DC Identifier : http://cat.inist.fr/?aModele=afficheN&cpsidt=1108143
DC Date : 2001
DC Description : "The need for public relations in academic libraries has often gone unrecognized. This article analyzes the results of interviews with 13 library directors
on the subject of public relations. While most grasped the importance of establishing a strong public image, many have not actively pursued an organized public relations program."
DC Subject : Higher education libraries - Libraries management - Communication - Surveys - Library activities - Services promotion - Public
relations
DC Format : html
DC Type : Text
DC Language : English
DC Rights : CAT.INIST
DC Relation
DC Source : Public relations in academic libraries : a descriptive analysis
DC Publisher : http://cat.inist.fr/?aModele=presentation
DC Coverage : United States
Par P. REGUL
-
Publié dans : public relations
0
Jeudi 13 mars 2008
4
13
/03
/Mars
/2008
14:08
PYATI, Ajit K. A critical Theory of Library Technology : libraries & Electronic Publishing. [On Line] PKP Scholarly Publishing Conference,
2007. Available at http://www.slideshare.net/desy/a-critical-theory-of-library-technology-libraries-electronic-publishing?src=embed
DC Title : A Critical Theory of Library Technology : libraries & Electronic Publishing
DC Creator : PYATI, Ajit K.
DC Contributor
DC Identifier : http://www.slideshare.net/desy/a-critical-theory-of-library-technology-libraries-electronic-publishing?src=embed
DC Date : 2007
DC Description : Asks questions about the services in libraries
DC Subject : Library activities - Services - Public relations
DC Format : ppt
DC Type : Text
DC Language : English
DC Rights : PKP Scholarly Publishing Conference
DC Relation
DC Source
DC Publisher : http://www.slideshare.net/
DC Coverage : United States
Par P. REGUL
-
Publié dans : information technologies
0
Jeudi 13 mars 2008
4
13
/03
/Mars
/2008
14:18
GELEIJNSE, Hans. Information technology as an agent of change. Florance : European University Institute, 2002.
"I have been asked by the organisers to reflect a bit on the effects that information technology has
had, and could have, on the goals, objectives and organisation of research libraries. Before 1990, information technology in libraries primarily focused on
back-office activities, such as cataloguing, acquisition and circulation. Most libraries got on-line catalogues in the 1980s, but it was not until 1989, somewhat later than in some institutions
in the United States, that some universities in Europe developed a digital library programme. Important examples included Tilburg University
in the Netherlands and De Monfort University in the United Kingdom."
DC Title : Information technology as an agent of change
DC Creator : GELEIJNSE, Hans
DC Contributor
DC Identifier : http://www.oecd.org/dataoecd/54/52/23274588.PDF
DC Date: 2002
DC Description : Presents
the digital library projects, the different stages in the development, the hybrid library, a standard situation. Explain how we pass to a TULIP to E-only project, develop the e-learning and the
e-publishing, the cooperation and the customization, the organisational change, the strategy of the Library of the European University Institute and we conclude.
DC Subject : Cooperation
– Customization – Libraries – Hybrid libraries – E-learning – E-publishing – Information technologies
DC Format : pdf
DC Type : Text
DC Language : English
DC Rights : Organisation for Economic Co-operation and development
DC Relation
DC Source
DC Publisher : http://www.oecd.org/home/0,2987,en_2649_201185_1_1_1_1_1,00.html
DC Coverage : United States
Par P. REGUL
-
Publié dans : information technologies
0
Jeudi 20 mars 2008
4
20
/03
/Mars
/2008
13:57
SCHNEIDER, Tina M. The regional campus
library and service to the public. [On Line] The Journal of academic librarianship, 2001. Available at
http://cat.inist.fr/?aModele=afficheN&cpsidt=1108016
DC Title : Abstract of "The
regional campus library and service to the public"
DC Creator : SCHNEIDER Tina M.
DC Contributor
DC Date : 2001
DC Description : "This article draws attention to regional campus libraries and the role
they play on campus and in their larger community. Many of these libraries provide services to the public but have not recognized the public in a statement defining the library. Such a connection
needs to be made. "
DC Subject : Ohio - Higher education libraries - Universities - Professional
missions - User services – Communities - Occupational roles - Public relations
DC Format : html
DC Type : Text
DC Language : English
DC Rights : CAT.INIST
DC Relation
DC Source : The regional campus library and service to the
public
DC Publisher : http://cat.inist.fr/?aModele=presentation
DC Coverage
:
United States, Ohio
Par P. REGUL
-
Publié dans : services to the public
0
Jeudi 27 mars 2008
4
27
/03
/Mars
/2008
14:06
LONG, Sarah. How the Internet will change libraries is at the front of my mind. [On line] Daily Herald, 2007. Available at http://www.dailyherald.com/story/?id=42996&src=3
Extract
"Libraries
are busy now, but will they be busy in 10 or 20 years when the "digital kids" will be running things? I worry that libraries will not change enough or change fast enough to keep the next
generation engaged as users, and let's face it, willing to pay the taxes to keep libraries vibrant and vital."
DC Title : How the Internet will change libraries is at the front of my mind
DC Creator : LONG, Sarah
DC Contributor
DC Identifier : http://www.dailyherald.com/story/?id=42996&src=3
DC Date : 2007/09/25
DC Description : Presents the opinion of a documentalist about libraries.
She wonder why libraries doesn't adapt, change with the digital age.
DC Subject : Libraries – Internet - Digital age
DC Format : html
DC Type : Text
DC Language : English
DC Rights : Daily Herald
DC Relation
DC Source
DC Publisher :
http://www.dailyherald.com/
DC
Coverage :
United
States
Par P. REGUL
-
Publié dans : information technologies
0