Archives / Archived News - April 2001  
     
     
  The following is a list of the books and journal articles written or edited by School of Information Sciences faculty in the publication year 2000. (compiled by University Times, 2001.)

 
  Adaptive Hypermedia and Adaptive Web-Based Systems
edited by Peter Brusilovsky, information science and telecommunications; Oliviero Stock and Carlo Strapparave, Istituto Trentino di Cultura, Centro per la ricerca scientifica e tecnologica. Springer-Verlag.
This book is a collection of papers presented at the International Conference on Adaptive Hypermedia and Adaptive Web-based Systems held in Italy last year.

The International Information and Library Review
edited by Toni Carbo. Academic Press.
This quarterly journal publishes critical and analytical articles and provides a forum for the examination of significant developments in the broad field of international information.

Closing an Era: Historical Perspectives on Modern Archives and Records Management
by Richard J. Cox, library and information sciences. Greenwood.

Spatial Cognition and Computation
co-edited by Stephen C. Hirtle, information science and telecommunications. Kluwer Academic Publishers.
This quarterly journal focuses on cognitive and computational models of spatial reasoning, navigation and environmental learning. This book stresses the importance of records in modern society by re-examining some of the historical antecedents for critical functions in the modern records professions.

Handbook of Black Librarianship
edited by E.J. Josey, library and information sciences, and Marva L. DeLoach, Diablo Valley College. Scarecrow Press, Inc.
This volume includes history, statistics and documentation of contemporary issues related both to African American participation in librarianship and to the organizations that they built to provide information resources for their people.

Greenhorn on the Frontier
edited by Margaret M. Kimmel, library and information sciences, and Ann Finlayson. University of Pittsburgh Press.
This is the story of two plucky characters as they encounter the volatile population and events that characterize a frontier community in 1774 and 1775. The book is part of the Golden Triangle series, which reprints historical fiction for children.

Rebels in the Shadows
edited by Margaret M. Kimmel, library and information sciences, and Robert Reilly. University of Pittsburgh Press.
This is the story of an immigrant Irish family in the hard coal fields around Pottsville and the conflicts between mine owners and workers. The book is part of the Golden Triangle series, which reprints historical fiction for children.

The Tempering
edited by Margaret M. Kimmel, library and information sciences, and Gloria Skurzynski.University of Pittsburgh Press.
This story by Karl Kerner is an account of the author's father, who worked in the Duquesne mills for nearly 40 years. In the novel, Duquesne has been re-named Cannan. The book is part of the Golden Triangle Series, which reprints historical fiction for children.

The Organization of Information
by Arlene G. Taylor, library and information sciences. Libraries Unlimited, Inc.
This book is an introduction to the principles and processes of the organization of information.

Wynar's Introduction to Cataloging and Classification
by Arlene G.Taylor, library and information sciences. Libraries Unlimited, Inc.
This edition is a complete, up-to-date and practical guide to the world of cataloging and classification.

Telephone Switching Systems
by Richard A. Thompson, information science and telecommunications. Artech House.
This book not only describes the architecture of the system that provides telephone service, it also presents a comprehensive understanding of switching systems in historical context and in relation to regulatory frameworks.

 
     

 

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