Norman Levine Fonds Inventory #345

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Norman Levine Fonds Inventory #345 page 1 SERIES FILE LIST - S00227 Norman Levine fonds Inventory #345 Call #: File: Title: Date(s): Note: 1983-004/010 (409) Place holder Missed file 1983-004/010 (410) Anne (second wife) Restricted, sealed envelope 1983-004/010 (411) Anne (second wife) 1980-1985 Restricted, sealed envelope 1983-004/010 (412) Anne (second wife) 1980-1985 Restricted, sealed envelope 1983-004/010 (413) Anne (second wife) 1980-1985 Restricted, sealed envelope 1983-004/010 (414) Anne (second wife) 1980-1981, 1983-1984, 1986 1983-004/011 (415) Mrs. Annie Levine (mother) 1958, 1960-1964 Restricted 1983-004/011 (416) Mrs. Annie Levine (mother) 1965-1969 Restricted 1983-004/011 (417) Mrs. Annie Levine (mother) 1970-1980, 1982-1985 Restricted 1983-004/011 (418) Cassie (daughter) Restricted 1983-004/011 (419) Cassie (daughter) 1961, 1964-1966, Restricted 1971-1973, 1976-1986 1983-004/011 (420) Irene (sister), 1974, 1977 Restricted 1983-004/011 (421) Kate (daughter) 1965, 1972, 1974, Restricted 1976, 1978-1979 1983-004/011 (422) Kate (daughter) 1980-1981 Restricted 1983-004/011 (423) Kate (daughter) 1982-1983 Restricted 1983-004/011 (424) Kate (daughter) 1984-1986 Restricted 1983-004/011 (425) Margaret (first wife) 1951-1976 Restricted, sealed envelope 1983-004/011 (426) Margaret (first wife) 1951-1976 Restricted, sealed envelope 1983-004/011 (427) Margaret (first wife) 1951-1976 Restricted, sealed envelope 1983-004/011 (428) Margaret (first wife), includes letters written Restricted during Canada Made Me trip 1983-004/011 (429) Margaret (first wife) 1966 Restricted, sealed envelope 1983-004/012 (430) Margaret (first wife), includes letters written 1954-1956, 1958, Restricted during Canada Made Me trip 1960, 1965-1966, 1970, 1972, 1976 1983-004/012 (431) Letter written by Norman Levine to Margaret, August 16, 1979 Restricted after her death 1983-004/012 (432) Norman Levine, letter written to self to check 1958 Restricted on postal delivery 1983-004/012 (433) Rachel (daughter) 1983-004/012 (434) Rachel (daughter) 1964, 1972, 1975-1977, 1979-1980 1983-004/012 (435) Rachel (daughter) 1981-1984 1983-004/012 (436) Rachel (daughter) 1985-1986 1983-004/012 (437) Payne, Christine (Margaret's mother) 1980-1982, 1984-1985 page 2 SERIES FILE LIST - S00227 Norman Levine fonds Inventory #345 Call #: File: Title: Date(s): Note: 1983-004/012 (438) Pippa (Anne's daughter) 1985-1986 1983-004/012 (439) Raport, Lil (second cousin) 1983-004/012 (440) Unidentified 1959-1983 1983-004/012 (441) Academy of Canadian Writers 1980-1981 1983-004/012 (442) Adler, Henry 1960-1982 1983-004/012 (443) Allen, Jim 1984 1983-004/012 (444) Allied Air Forces Reunion 1985 1983-004/012 (445) Amnesty International 1981 1983-004/012 (446) Anderson, Jeff 1972 1983-004/012 (447) Andre, Mr. 1974 1983-004/012 (448) Antrobus, John 1970 1983-004/012 (449) Appledorn, Beth 1986 1983-004/012 (450) Arts Umbrella 1983 1983-004/012 (451) Aspler, Tony 1975, 1977, 1983 1983-004/012 (452) Association of Universities and Colleges of 1968 Canada 1983-004/012 (453) Avenal Productions 1968 1983-004/012 (454) Bach, William 1970 1983-004/012 (455) Bacon, Francis 1963, 1969, 1972-1983 1983-004/012 (456) Bainett, Margaret 1959 1983-004/012 (457) Bamford, Caroline 1981-1983 1983-004/012 (458) Barnes, Carmen and John 1980 1983-004/012 (459) Barrin, Claude 1983-004/012 (460) Bartholemew, Martin 1971-1972 1983-004/012 (461) Bateman, Delphine 1971 1983-004/012 (462) Beaton, Leonard 1955 1983-004/012 (463) Beaverbrook Art Gallery 1983 1983-004/012 (464) Beaver Club Trust 1948-1951 1983-004/012 (465) Behrens, Burstall 1980 1983-004/012 (466) Berlin, Sven 1959-1960, 1966 1983-004/012 (467) Bernard Betel Centre for Creative Living 1984-1985 1983-004/012 (468) Berloina Travel Limited 1983-004/012 (469) Beston, Miss 1980 1983-004/012 (470) Beth Tzedec Congregation, Toronto 1969 1983-004/012 (471) Bialik, H.G. 1958 1983-004/012 (472) Black, Shaun D. 1960 1983-004/012 (473) Blaise, Clark 1976 1983-004/012 (474) Bottomley, Jim 1985 1983-004/012 (475) Boudin, Craig 1985 1983-004/012 (476) Britovsky, Mesh 1973, 1980 page 3 SERIES FILE LIST - S00227 Norman Levine fonds Inventory #345 Call #: File: Title: Date(s): Note: 1983-004/012 (477) Bursill, Claude and Vera 1956 1983-004/012 (478) Butovski, Shya 1975 1983-004/012 (479) Butovsky, Sidney 1959, 1966, 1972 1983-004/012 (480) Callaghan, Morley 1962, 1966, 1983 1983-004/012 (481) Cameron, Donald 1965 1983-004/012 (482) Cameron, Elspeth 1982 1983-004/012 (483) Campbell, Jean 1980 1983-004/012 (484) Canada. Civil Service Commission 1941 1983-004/012 (485) Canada. Department of External Affairs 1986 1983-004/012 (486) Canada. Department of Veteran Affairs 1949, 1954 1983-004/012 (487) Royal Canadian Air Force 1944 1983-004/012 (488) Canadian High Commission, London 1961-1985 1983-004/012 (489) Canadian Universities Society of Great 1974 Britain, London 1983-004/012 (490) Canadian Who's Who 1983-004/012 (491) Canadian Writers Union 1973 1983-004/012 (492) Capitanchik, Maurice 1970-1986 1983-004/012 (493) Caplan, Usher 1980 1983-004/012 (494) Carew, Jan 1983-004/012 (495) Carleton University, Ottawa, includes the 1960-1985 correspondence of Christopher Levenson, and Michael Oliver, see also file 584 1983-004/012 (496) Carr, Barbara 1963 1983-004/012 (497) Casey, Juanita 1974, 1978 1983-004/013 (498) Causley, Charles 1945-1960 1983-004/013 (499) Causley, Charles 1961-1969 1983-004/013 (500) Causley, Charles 1970-1979 1983-004/013 (501) Causley, Charles 1980-1985 1983-004/013 (502) Caute, Mr. 1980 1983-004/013 (503) Chalefsky, Lorraine M. 1983 1983-004/013 (504) Charney, Ann 1983-004/013 (505) Clarke, Anna 1977 1983-004/013 (506) Clarke, Michael 1978 1983-004/013 (507) Cleinge, Sylvia and Jean 1982, 1984, 1986 1983-004/013 (508) Cleveland County Library, England 1983 1983-004/013 (509) Coles, John 1978 1983-004/013 (510) Conway, Michael 1981 1983-004/013 (511) Cornish Panorama 1970, 1973 1983-004/013 (512) Cornwall County Council 1971, 1975-1978 1983-004/013 (513) Cornwall Education Committee 1970-1975 1983-004/013 (514) Cornwall Technical College 1974 page 4 SERIES FILE LIST - S00227 Norman Levine fonds Inventory #345 Call #: File: Title: Date(s): Note: 1983-004/013 (515) Crawford, Mr. 1975-1976 1983-004/013 (516) Crocker, Keith 1983-004/013 (517) Cunningham, Mr. 1976 1983-004/013 (518) Daebow, Becky 1980-1982 1983-004/013 (519) Davies, Bill 1985 1983-004/013 (520) Davis, Mr. 1974 1983-004/013 (521) Davis, Peter L. 1959 1983-004/013 (522) Denny, Mrs. A.R. 1983-004/013 (523) Department of Health and Social Security, 1976-1977 Exeter Devon 1983-004/013 (524) Devon and Exeter Executive Council 1953 1983-004/013 (525) Devon County Education Committee 1953-1954 1983-004/013 (526) Dillon, Hugh 1986 1983-004/013 (527) Douglas, Ian 1983-004/013 (528) Doyle, Donna 1983-004/013 (529) Dunnison, James 1984 1983-004/013 (530) Edinburgh University Press 1983 1983-004/013 (531) El Hassan, Karla 1977-1978 1983-004/013 (532) El Hassan, Karla 1979-1984 1983-004/013 (533) Elder, Nicholas 1971-1985 Eliot, T.S. see file 982 1983-004/013 (534) Emery Collegiate Institute, Weston, Ontario 1976 1983-004/013 (535) Engel, Marian 1972, 1975 1983-004/013 (536) Evans, Gwynneth 1983 1983-004/013 (537) Evans, Paul 1980 1983-004/013 (538) Evans, Rik 1983-004/013 (539) Falmouth School of Art 1983-004/013 (540) Family Practioner Committee 1984 1983-004/013 (541) Fox, Cy 1966, 1970 1983-004/013 (542) Frost, Terry and Kathy 1977, 1980-1986 1983-004/013 (543) Gallant, Mavis 1966-1968, 1980, 1982 1983-004/013 (544) Galt, George 1983-1986 1983-004/013 (545) Gaputyté, Elena 1983-004/013 (546) Gebler, Ernie 1960 1983-004/013 (547) German Democratic Republic, London 1979 Embassy 1983-004/013 (548) Gibson, Graeme 1973-1974 1983-004/013 (549) Gibson, Shirley Mann 1985 1983-004/013 (550) Gillson, A.M.S. 1948 1983-004/013 (551) Glatt, Louise 1983 1983-004/013 (552) Gleghorn, Tom 1964 page 5 SERIES FILE LIST - S00227 Norman Levine fonds Inventory #345 Call #: File: Title: Date(s): Note: 1983-004/013 (553) Goldfield, Lionel 1983-004/013 (554) Grady, Wayne 1979-1980 1983-004/013 (555) Grady, Wayne 1982-1986 1983-004/013 (556) Graham, Nessie 1955, 1961 1983-004/013 (557) Graham, W. Sydney 1955,1957,1966 1983-004/013 (558) Gray, Holly 1978-1979 1983-004/013 (559) Gunner, Haim B. 1953, 1957-1958, 1961 1983-004/013 (560) Hamlett, Mrs. Peter W. 1963 1983-004/013 (561) Hammond, Ian 1985 1983-004/013 (562) Hanson, Kathryn 1984 1983-004/013 (563) Harding, Keith 1983-004/014 (564) Harrigan, F. Wayne 1972 1983-004/014 (565) Harvey, Mr. 1959 1983-004/014 (566) Harybton, David 1960, 1962 1983-004/014 (567) Haughton, David 1981 1983-004/014 (568) Hayward, Mr. 1978 1983-004/014 (569) Hearne, John 1983-004/014 (570) Heidkamp, Michael R. 1985 1983-004/014 (571) Heron, Patrick 1983-004/014 (572) Heuser, Alan and Margaret 1961-1979 1983-004/014 (573) Heuser, Alan and Margaret 1980-1985 1983-004/014 (574) Hicks, John V. 1980 1983-004/014 (575) Hilton, Rose 1976, 1980 1983-004/014 (576) Holman, Linden 1980, 1982 1983-004/014 (577) Hood Hugh 1966-1967 1983-004/014 (578) Hospital, Janet Turner 1983 1983-004/014 (579) Humber College, Toronto, includes the 1982, 1984-1985 correspondence of Ben Labovitch 1983-004/014 (580) Husband, Mr.
Recommended publications
  • Public Lending Right Guidances
    Public Lending Right A Briefing for Libraries This briefing, accompanying IFLA’s position on Public Lending Right, aims to provide further information about what Public Lending Right is and where it is applied, to explain IFLA’s own position, to address a number of questions that frequently arise, to explore other ways in which it is possible to support authors, and to set out some advocacy points for use by IFLA’s members. What is Public Lending Right? Public Lending Right (PLR) refers primarily to the idea that authors (or other rightholders) should have the exclusive right to lend (or to authorise lending of) copyrighted works. As a result, any lending of works should be subject to a form of compensation. PLR is also therefore synonymous with the payments made to authors for the lending of their works. It is worth noting that the idea of a lending right does not have the same status as other rights (such as reproduction, distribution, translation or communication to the public), and does not appear in the Berne Convention. Nonetheless, the European Union and a number of other countries (making over 50 in total) have introduced the idea that lending is an exclusive right. One primary argument for PLR is that lending harms sales. However, research has not demonstrated that this is the case. Of course, some will argue that any use of a work should lead to remuneration, but arguably, where there is no harm, then an exception can apply. How and Where is it applied? According to the PLR International website, 34 countries have operational PLR schemes (see the list here), and a further 27 have them in development (see the list here – although this assertion is often based only on the existence of a reference to exclusive lending rights in law).
    [Show full text]
  • Report on the Public Lending Right Scheme 1999-2000
    REPORT ON THE PUBLIC LENDING RIGHT SCHEME 1999-2000 BY THE SECRETARY OF STATE FOR CULTURE, MEDIA AND SPORT INCORPORATING THE REGISTRAR'S ANNUAL REVIEW Presented to Parliament pursuant to section 3(8) of the Public Lending Right Act 1979 December 2000 The Secretary of State's Report is © Crown Copyright, 2000. (Applications for reproduction should be made in writing to The Copyright Office, HMSO, St Clements House, 2-16 Colegate, Norwich NR3 1BQ.) The Registrar's Annual Review is the copyright of the Registrar of Public Lending Right. (Permission is hereby given to reproduce pages or sentences of the Annual Review provided the source is acknowledged and the Registrar notified.) First published December 2000 ISBN 0-952-52916-5 ISSN 1461 5592 Published by: Registrar of Public Lending Right Richard House Sorbonne Close Stockton-on-Tees TS17 6DA Telephone: 01642-604699 Facsimile: 01642-615641 E-mail: [email protected] Copies of this Report are available from the Registrar at the above address at a cost of £2.80 including postage. CONTENTS Page REPORT BY THE SECRETARY OF STATE FOR CULTURE, MEDIA AND SPORT ON THE PUBLIC LENDING RIGHT SCHEME 1999-2000 1 REVIEW OF THE PUBLIC LENDING RIGHT SCHEME BY THE REGISTRAR 1. INTRODUCTION 3 2. REVIEW OF PERFORMANCE 1999-2000 5 Table 1 Five Year Comparisons 1995/96 - 1999/2000 8 3. SERVICE TO AUTHORS 9 (a) PAYMENT CALCULATION AND DISTRIBUTION (b) IMPROVING THE SERVICE Table 2 How authors learn of PLR’s existence 12 4. LOANS SAMPLING 14 (a) DATA COLLECTION Table 3 Sample Library Authorities July 1999 - June 2000 15 (b) SUPPORTING THE LIBRARY SERVICE Table 4 Loans of Registered Books by Category 20 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Norman Levine Fonds Inventory #345
    page 1 Norman Levine fonds Inventory #345 File: Title: Date(s): Note: Call Number: 1983-004/001 Manuscripts: Prose Fiction (1) Anarchists in Ontario 1975-1976 (2) The Angled Road - jacket notes (3) Because of the War (4) Because of the War (5) Because of the War March 1980 (6) Because of the War April 1980 (7) Because of the War May 1980 (8) Because of the War Summer 1980 (9) Because of the War July 5, 1980 (10) Because of the War July 12-16, 1980 (11) Because of the War July 20, 1980 (12) Because of the War July 21, 1980 (13) Because of the War July 31, 1980 (14) Because of the War early August, 1980 (15) Because of the War August 14, 1980 (16) Because of the War September 3, 1980 (17) Because of the War January 26, 1981 (18) Because of the War January 29, 1981 (19) Because of the War February 2, 1981 (20) Because of the War February 5, 1981 (21) Because of the War February 9, 1981 (22) Because of the War February 16- 24, 1981 (23) Because of the War March 29, 1981 (24) Because of the War April 21, 1981 (25) Because of the War May 30, 1981 (26) Because of the War [ca. October 1981] (27) Because of the War, "version before the final one..." (28) Because of the War, "final version", [ca. October 1981] (29) The Big Time - children's story (30) Boiled Chicken (31) By a Frozen River (32) By a Frozen River 1974 (33) By a Frozen River 1976 (34) By a Frozen River, edited and abridged for CBC March 1983 Booktime, in St.
    [Show full text]
  • E-Lending and a Public Lending Right: Is It Really a Time for an Update?
    E-lending and a public lending right: is it really a time for an update? By Rita Matulionyte, Dr., LL.M. (Munich); lecturer at University of Newcastle (Australia); associated research fellow at Law Institute of Lithuania (This paper was accepted for publication in European Intellectual Property Review) Abstract This article examines the current status of e-lending in the EU and the potential impacts of the extension of the PLR scheme on e-publishing markets, libraries, and authors. It concludes that a legislative intervention in the area would be premature and, in a medium term, calls for a stronger dialog and cooperation between the stakeholders. Introduction E-book lending in public libraries (e-lending) and the need to extend public lending right (PLR)1 to these practices has been recently discussed on several occasions. Following the Siehart report on e-lending in 20132, the UK government has extended the PLR to e-book downloads occurring in the premises of the UK libraries3. In 2013-2014 the Commission carried out a consultation on the Review of EU Copyright rules, with e-lending being one of the issues4. In 2015 the Dutch court has referred a request for a preliminary ruling to the Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU) asking a number of questions related to e- lending, including the application of the PLR exception for e-books5. A number of studies on e-lending has also been increasing6. 1 See art 3, Directive 2006/115/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 12 December 2006 on rental right and lending right and on certain rights related to copyright in the field of intellectual property (codified version) OJ L 376, 27.12.2006, p.
    [Show full text]
  • Writers Talk
    Public Lending Right 30 Years On WRITERS TALK 1 WRITERS TALK // 2009 Public Lending Right // Public Lending Right is the right that authors have to be paid by the government for the use of their work through the nation’s public libraries. Every time you borrow a book from a public library, the writer and other contributors to the content receive a payment. The annual payment is calculated by dividing the PLR fund by the number of book loans. In 2009 writers received 5.98 pence per loan capped at a ceiling of £6,600 to ensure that the fund is equitably distributed amongst registered authors. Published by the Registrar of Public Lending Right Richard House, Sorbonne Close Stockton-on-Tees TS17 6DA www.plr.uk.com Public ISBN 978 0 9545792 3 4 Lending Design and Art Direction: Antman Photography: Jill Mead Right Printing and finishing: Sprint Print, Exeter Printed on Munchen Pure 120gsm Cover: Arctic the Volume 200gsm 2009 Set in Big Caslon PLR would like to thank all the staff and customers of Cardiff Central Library who contributed to this edition Writers Talk 30 Years of PLR With photographs from a series commissioned by PLR of Cardiff Central Library and its customers Foreword // Meg Davis Contributors // Jim Parker Joan Smith interviews Maureen Duffy Grace Kempster Editor // Becca Wyatt Contents // Foreword // Meg Davis reflects on PLR’s role in the writing economy v 30 Years of PLR // Jim Parker - Registrar 11 Maureen Duffy // Interviewed by Joan Smith 19 Looking Ahead // Grace Kempster 24 Public Lending Right // What it means to some past members of the Advisory Committee 38 Foreword Meg Davis reflects on PLR’s role in the writing economy It’s a privilege to introduce the third issue of Writers Talk, and - in this 30th anniversary year of PLR - to salute its Registrar, Jim Parker and his team, in their inspired and efficient work.
    [Show full text]
  • 1979 Celebrating 30 Years of Plr 2009
    1979 CELEBRATING 30 YEARS OF PLR 2009 PLR: A PARALLEL TIMELINE 1945 Labour wins post-war election: Clement Attlee becomes Prime Minister 1946 Denmark is first country to set up a PLR scheme 1950 John Brophy fires first ‘shots’ in ongoing Publication of Catherine Cookson’s first book, campaign for authors to receive loans- Katherine Hannigan based, flat rate, government funded public lending right when their books are loaned by the nation’s public libraries 1951 First PLR bill comes before Parliament Conservatives back in power under Churchill and is defeated 1953 Queen Elizabeth II accedes to the throne 1959 Xerox launches first plain paper photocopier that uses xerography 1964 Labour wins election and returns to power under Harold Wilson 1965 JK Rowling born Xerox revenues leap to over $500 million 1966 Last of Boots subscription libraries closes 1969 Laser printer is invented 1970 Edward Heath becomes Prime Minister as Conservatives return to government 1972 Writers Action Group (WAG) set up to campaign for PLR 1973 Jacqueline Wilson’s first book, Ricky’s Birthday , published Colour photocopiers are launched Xerox creates the Xerox Alto, the first true personal computer 1974 Labour wins the October election and Harold Wilson becomes Prime Minister for the second time 1 1975 Writers take to the streets of Central Microsoft founded by Bill Gates London to demonstrate for PLR Inflation peaks at 24.2% 1976 German collecting society VG Wort holds money for UK writers only payable through a recognised collecting society 1977 Authors Licensing
    [Show full text]
  • The Public Lending Right (Plr)
    THE PUBLIC LENDING RIGHT (PLR) Ana-Maria MARINESCU Abstract The study underlines the main characteristics of the public lending right (PLR) and the systems implemented at the level of the European Union and also internationally. In brief, the public lending right (PLR) is the economic right that allows authors and other copyright owners to receive payments in order to compensate the free loan of their books by public and other libraries. Usually, the payments are ensured by the state budget of the state in which the system is implemented. Most PLR systems are founded in Europe (Denmark being the first country to establish a PLR system in 1946, followed by Norway in 1947 and Sweden in 1954), where the member states of the European Union are required by law, under the Rental and Lending Right Directive (Directive 2006/115/EC), to provide authors with an exclusive right over the lending out of their works or at least to provide them with a remuneration for the lending out of their works. Other systems are implemented also internationally, at the present in the world are established 33 systems and 27 countries are counted as in development, even that the public lending right is not compulsory required under any international convention or treaty, by consequence the states are not obliged to regulate or to implement it. This demonstrates the importance of the public lending right in the general context of copyright development and infrastructure. Also, the study draws attention to the fact that in Romania the system is neither implemented nor functional, which has caused prejudice to authors and other copyright holders who have not been remunerated for the use of their works through the public lending made in libraries.
    [Show full text]
  • Cumulative Bibliography of Library History 2000-2018 | Round Tables
    Cumulative Bibliography of Library History 2000-2018 | Round Tables http://www.ala.org/rt/lhrt/popularresources/libhistorybib/lhrtbibearly2000s Cumulative Bibliography of Library History 2000-2018 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE HISTORY OF BOOKS, READING, AND BOOK CULTURE PUBLISHED IN THE LIBRARY HISTORY ROUND TABLE NEWSLETTER (2000-2018) Joel Fishman* and Edward A. Goedeken** Professor Edward Goedeken, Humanities Bibliographer at the Iowa State Library, has since 1990 compiled a semi-annual listing of library history that is published in the Library History Round Table Newsletter. As in previous bibliographies, we have updated the cumulative bibliography backwards to include all references from 2000 down to 2018. Similar to the previous bibliographies, the compilers have cumulated the bibliographies by geographic location. In compiling the bibliography, there have been a few typos corrected, deletion of duplicate entries, and some added entries. TABLE OF CONTENTS A. UNITED STATES…1; B. NON-UNITED STATES/NON-WESTERN HEMISPHERE…111; C. EUROPE…119; D. ASIA/ASIA, AFRICA, THE MIDDLE EAST, AND OTHER …168; E. HISTORY OF BOOKS, READING, INFORMATION, AND BOOK CULTURE …186; F. GENERAL HISTORIOGRAPHY, PHILOSOPHY, AND LIBRARY AND INFORMATION SCIENCE EDUCATION…239 A. UNITED STATES Abbott, Andrew. “Googles of the Past: Concordances and Scholarship,” Social Science History 37 (Winter 2013): 427-55. Abel, Richard. “Papa Abel Remembers–The Tale of a Band of Booksellers, Fascicle 8: The Birth of the Approval Plan,” Against the Grain 21 (February 2009): 82-84. Accardo, Peter X. "The Library of the Hollis Professor of Divinity to 1778: A Checklist," Harvard Library Bulletin New Series. v. 13 (Summer 2002): 45-67. Adams, Stephanie.
    [Show full text]
  • Australia Writer Candidate: Libby Gleeson Dossier
    NOMINATION IBBY HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN AWARDS 2020 COUNTRY OF NOMINATION: AUSTRALIA WRITER CANDIDATE: LIBBY GLEESON DOSSIER IBBY Australia Nomination for Hans Christian Andersen Award for Writing 2020: Libby Gleeson 1 Acknowledgements Dossier compiled by Dr Robyn Sheahan-Bright on behalf of IBBY Australia, December 2018 IBBY AUSTRALIAN SECTION Address: PO Box 329 Beecroft NSW 2119 Australia Website: http://www.ibbyaustralia.wordpress.com Contacts: President, Chair HCA (Australia) Committee, and Dossier Contact: Dr Robyn Sheahan-Bright email [email protected] Treasurer: Dr Robin Morrow Secretary: Margot Lindgren Committee Members: Jenni Woodroffe, Joanna Andrew, Claire Stuckey, Karen Jameyson, Sara Khamkoed and Nella Pickup Life Members: Dr Maurice Saxby AM (1924–2014), Robert Ingpen, and Jenni Woodroffe Our thanks to Allen & Unwin, Christmas Press, Little Hare Books (Hardie Grant Egmont), Scholastic Australia, and Walker Books Australia for their very generous support, donation of books and e-files to accompany the dossiers, and assistance with information. Information contained in the dossier has also been supplied by Libby Gleeson, and has been drawn from Libby Gleeson’s website: < http://www.libbygleeson.com.au/> and from other bibliographical sources. Contents of the dossier may be viewed by interested researchers and IBBY members, and is posted (in part) on the IBBY website. However, due to copyright restrictions on the reviews and articles by individual contributors, these are not included in the online document and cannot be copied or transmitted electronically. IBBY Australia Nomination for Hans Christian Andersen Award for Writing 2020: Libby Gleeson 2 CONTENTS 1. Biographical Information on the Candidate 2. Portrait Photograph of the Candidate 3.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Leeds Catalogue of the Correspondence and Papers of the Rt Hon Edward Charles Gurney Boyle, Baron Boyle of Handswo
    Handlist 81 part 2 UNIVERSITY OF LEEDS CATALOGUE OF THE CORRESPONDENCE AND PAPERS OF THE RT HON EDWARD CHARLES GURNEY BOYLE, BARON BOYLE OF HANDSWORTH, C H (1923 - 1981) Part 2 (Index) Leeds University Special Collections MS 660 Aaronovitch, David, Vice-President NUS: letter from, 50831 Abbott, Eric Symes, Dean of Westminster: correspondence, 48500, 48503 48898- 48900, 48902, 48904, 49521, 49524 Abbott, Frank, chairman ILEA: correspondence, 38825, 47821-2 Abbott, Gill, chairman Liverpool NUS Committee: correspondence, 26830-3, 26839, 26841 Abbott, J R, secretary Nottingham & District Manufacturers' Association: letter from, 26638 Abbott, Joan, sociologist: correspondence, 8879, 8897, 8904 Abbott, Simon, Editor Race: correspondence, 37667-9, 47775-6 Abbott, Stephen: paper by, 23426, 23559 Abbott, Walter M, Editor America: letter from, 4497 Abel, Deryck, Free Trade Union : correspondence, 3144, 3148 Abel, K A, Clerk Dorset CC: letter to Oscar Murton, 23695 Abel Smith, Henriette Alice: correspondence, 5618, 5627 Abercrombie, Nigel James: correspondence, 18906, 18924, 34258, 34268-9, 34275, 34282, 34292-3, 34296-8, 34302, 34305, 34307-8, 34318-20; Copy from Harold Rossetti, 34274; Copies correspondence with Sir Joseph Lockwood, 34298, 34303 Aberdare, 4th baron: see Bruce, Morys George Lyndhurst Abhyankhar, B, Indian Association: correspondence, 9951, 9954-6 Ablett, R G, Hemsworth High School, Pontefract: letter from, 45683 Abolition of earnings rule (widowed mothers): 14935, 14938 14973-4, 15015, 15034, 16074, 16100, 16375, 16386 Abortion:
    [Show full text]
  • Public Lending Right (Plr): an Introductory Guide
    PUBLIC LENDING RIGHT (PLR): AN INTRODUCTORY GUIDE INTRODUCTION This guide has been prepared by the Co-ordinator of the International PLR Network as an introduction to Public Lending Right. The PLR Network exists to encourage the exchange of information and best practice between PLR systems across the world, and also to provide impartial help, advice and encouragement to countries seeking to establish their own PLR systems. The guide is aimed at individuals, organisations and governments coming to Public Lending Right for the first time and who are seeking information on how PLR operates, how it benefits authors, how it has been established across the world and how it can be achieved. The guide is in three parts. Part One describes the main types of PLR system that exist internationally and their legal basis. Part Two explains why authors are so important to cultural life and education and how PLR provides the vital support that they need to sustain their writing. It also provides some pointers to how PLR can be achieved on the basis of the experience of campaigners in countries where PLR has already been established. And it responds to some of the common arguments used across the world to oppose the establishment of PLR systems. As the guide can provide only a brief introduction to PLR, Part Three provides details of where to go for more information and guidance. A list of the countries that have established PLR systems can be found in Annex 1. The International PLR Network is very grateful to the International Authors Forum (IAF) and the Federazione Unitaria Italiana Scrittori (FUIS) for financial and other support towards the preparation, translation and publication of this guide.
    [Show full text]
  • Canada's Public Lending Right Program
    Canada’s Public Lending Right Program Program Design, International Comparisons, and the Impact of Technology Research paper prepared for the Canada Council for the Arts by Roy MacSkimming March 2012 The contents of this paper are the responsibility of its author, Roy MacSkimming, and do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the Canada Council for the Arts or the Public Lending Right Commission. 2 Contents Executive Summary 1 Background 2 Program Design and Evolution 3 International Comparisons 4 Impact of Technology 5 Conclusion Appendices Table 1: PLR Historical Summary, 1986-2011 Table 2: PLR Payments by Province and Author’s Language, 2010-11 List of Persons Interviewed and Consulted Bibliography 3 4 Executive Summary By examining Canada’s Public Lending Right (PLR) program from three different perspectives, this paper attempts to collate and analyze available information and provide domestic and international context for the program. Following some background to the paper, Part 2, Program Design and Evolution, shows that PLR’s initial design adopted in 1986 has been maintained with relatively few changes over the past 26 years. The most significant design modifications occurred in the library sampling process in 2004-05 and through introduction of the Growth Management Strategy (GMS) in 2009-10. That strategy was the PLR Commission’s response to the most formidable challenge facing it throughout its history: relentless annual growth in authors and titles participating in the program. That growth has not been accompanied by commensurate increases in the program budget, particularly in the past 10 years. Hence, although the GMS has contributed to bolstering payments to authors for more recently published titles, the real purchasing power of average PLR payments has been steadily eroding for a decade.
    [Show full text]