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Dimaggio Et Al
From Unequal Access to Differentiated Use: A Literature Review and Agenda for Research on Digital Inequality* Paul DiMaggio, Eszter Hargittai, Coral Celeste, and Steven Shafer Report prepared for the Russell Sage Foundation. Authors are from Princeton University except for Har- gittai, whose teaches at Northwestern University. Support from the Russell Sage Foundation, the National Science Foundation (grant IIS0086143) and the Markle Foundation is gratefully acknowledged, as is instit- utional support from the Princeton Center for Arts and Cultural Policy Studies and Office of Population Re- search. This paper reflects the impact on the first author’s thinking of several helpful and provocative com- ments by participants at the Russell Sage Foundation Inequality project’s Harvard meeting in Summer 2001. From Unequal Access to Differentiated Use: A Literature Review and Agenda for Research on the Digital Inequality The Internet boosts immeasurably our collective capacity to archive information, search through large quantities of it quickly, and retrieve it rapidly. It is said that the Internet will expand access to education, good jobs, and better health; and that it will create new deliberative spaces for political discussion and provide citizens with direct access to government. In so far as such claims are plausible, Internet access is an important resource and inequality in Internet access is a significant concern for social scientists who study inequality. This paper reviews what we know about inequality in access to and use of new digital technologies. Until recently, most research has focused on inequality in access (the “digital divide”), measured in a variety of ways. We agree that inequality of access is important, because it is likely to reinforce inequality in opportunities for economic mobility and social participation. -
The Modern History of the Library Movement and Reading Campaign in Korea
Date : 27/06/2006 The modern history of the library movement and reading campaign in Korea Yong-jae Lee Assistant Professor Department of Library, Archive and Information Studies Pusan National University, 30 Janjeon-dong, Geumjeong-gu, Pusan, 609-735 Republic of Korea And Jae-soon Jo, Librarian The Korean National University of Arts Library San 1-5, Seokgwang-dong, Seongbuk-gu, Seoul, 136-716 Republic of Korea Meeting: 119 Library History Simultaneous Interpretation: No WORLD LIBRARY AND INFORMATION CONGRESS: 72ND IFLA GENERAL CONFERENCE AND COUNCIL 20-24 August 2006, Seoul, Korea http://www.ifla.org/IV/ifla72/index.htm ABSTRACT This paper explores the history of library movement and reading campaign in Korea since 1900. Korean people tried in many ways to establish their own libraries in 20th century. Many library thinkers, intellectuals, and librarians have struggled to build 1 modern libraries in communities or nationwide. Although Korea has a brilliant history of record and print, it has been so hard to establish libraries for the Korean people during last century. The Korean libraries have endured hardships such as Japanese colonialism, Korean War, and military dictatorship. This paper examines the Korean people’s efforts to establish libraries, and it looks into the history of library movement in Korea. And also this paper introduces the recent reading campaigns such as ‘Bookstart’, ‘One Book One City’. With historical lessons suggested in this paper, people may have some insight to make and develop libraries in Korea. 2 1. Introduction Korean public libraries in the 20th Century grew by undergoing history of formidable obstacles. -
Federal Libraries/Information Centers Chronology
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS THE FEDERAL LIBRARY AND BICENTENNIAL INFORMATION CENTER 1800 - 2000 COMMITTEE American Federal Libraries/Information Centers Chronology 1780 Military garrison at West Point establishes library by assessing officers at the rate of one day’s pay per month to purchase books—arguably the first federal library since it existed when the country was founded (predecessor to U.S. Military Academy Library) 1789 First official federal library established at the Department of State 1795 War Department Library established in Philadelphia as a general historical military library by Henry Knox, the first Secretary of War 1800 The Navy Department Library established on March 31 by direction of President John Adams to Secretary of the Navy Benjamin Stoddert 1800 Library of Congress (LoC) founded on April 24 1800 War Department Library collections destroyed in fire at War Office Building on November 8, soon after relocation to Washington 1802 The President and Vice President authorized to use LoC collections 1812 Supreme Court Justices authorized to use LoC collections 1812 Congress appropriates $50,000 for the procurement of instruments and books for Coast Survey 1814 British burn both State Department Library and LoC collections during War of 1812 1815 Congress purchases Thomas Jefferson’s private library to replace LoC collections and opens collections to the general public 1817 Earliest documentation of book purchasing for Department of Treasury library 1820 Army Surgeon General James Lovell establishes office collection of books -
Fandom, Fanwork Y Aprendizaje No Formal En La Red
UNIVERSIDAD COMPLUTENSE DE MADRID FACULTAD DE CIENCIAS DE LA INFORMACIÓN TESIS DOCTORAL Fandom, fanwork y aprendizaje no formal en la red MEMORIA PARA OPTAR AL GRADO DE DOCTOR PRESENTADA POR Cristina de los Ríos Izquierdo Directora María Dolores Cáceres Zapatero Madrid © Cristina de los Ríos Izquierdo, 2021 UNIVERSIDAD COMPLUTENSE DE MADRID FACULTAD DE CIENCIAS DE LA INFORMACIÓN FANDOM, FANWORK Y APRENDIZAJE NO FORMAL EN LA RED Cristina de los Ríos Izquierdo. Dirigida por: Dra. María Dolores Cáceres Zapatero. Agradecimientos Gracias a mi directora, por su paciencia infinita y su gran trabajo, sin el cual nunca hubiera podido terminar este proyecto. Gracias a mis padres, que nunca perdieron la fe en que en algún momento la terminaría y me han dado ánimos y apoyo en cada paso del camino. Gracias a mis amigas fans, compañeras infatigables de unos cuantos fandoms , que fueron mis conejillos de indias, que me ayudaron en todo, que no se cansaron de mí en ningún momento. Sois las mejores. Gracias a mis beta-readers , muchísimas gracias. Gracias a todas las aca/fans que conocí en el camino, me ayudasteis muchísimo, un placer y una alegría haberos conocido. Gracias infinitas a todos aquellos fans y miembros de diferentes fandoms que de una manera u otra, me han ayudado a realizar esta tesis. Que me regalaron su tiempo para que los acribillara a preguntas, que contestaron con paciencia un cuestionario larguísimo y aún me animaban y me hacían sugerencias a través de las redes sociales y me seguían retuiteando. Especialmente gracias a Marion, Mrs.Mancuspia, Clara2222, DeyaRedfield, Enia, Agente de Marvel, Sixphanel, Slayerrr, Lizeeeee, Sra. -
The Softwire Is a Science fiction Novel
DISCUSSION GUIDE SYNOPSIS DISCUSSION POINTS Thirteen-year-old Johnny Turnbull and his sister, Ketheria, are two of many Before reading: orphans aboard the Renaissance, a spacecraft sailing its way toward a legendary 1. The Softwire is a science fiction novel. Think about the differences and similarities system called the Rings of Orbis. Set to call Orbis their new home after being between science fiction and fantasy. What are some classic science fiction novels raised by the onboard computer since birth, the orphans aren’t sure what to and authors? What makes them classics? Why do certain science fiction novels have such an impact on our culture? expect, but they hope for a life of happiness. 2. Computers and futuristic technology is virtually its own character in The Softwire. To their surprise, however, their arrival brings something much different.The Consider what technological advances have been made in our world in the last orphans quickly discover that they’re to be slaves to their new hosts as a result ten to twenty years. What could our world look like in the future? How has of their parents’ unfulfilled contractual obligations. What’s more, Johnny learns technology made our lives easier and/or more complicated? Be sure to look at that he is a softwire—the first human who can enter computers with his technological changes in your local community, at school, on a national scale, mind — and when Orbis’s central computer begins to malfunction, Johnny and globally. becomes the target of accusations. While reading: 1. Examine the relationship between JT and Switzer. -
Scope of the Archive Service Accreditation Scheme
Scope of Archive Service Accreditation Scheme 1. Formal Definitions Records 1.1 „information created, received, and maintained as evidence and information by an organization or person, in pursuance of legal obligations or in the transaction of business‟ (ISO15489-1) Archives 1.2 “Materials created or received by a person, family or organisation, public or private, in the conduct of their affairs and preserved because of the enduring value contained in them or as evidence of the functions and responsibilities of their creator, especially those materials maintained using the principles of provenance, original order and collective control; permanent records.” [our emphasis] (ISO 16175-1:2010) 1.3 Archives may be informal in terms of their format and the ‘business’ to which they relate: for example, a group of love letters may be created and maintained for ‘the conduct of...affairs’ of a personal and private nature. Archive Service 1.4 The word ‘Archives’ is also commonly used to refer to the place or institution where such material is kept. As the word is often misused to refer to mere ‘dumping grounds’ for older records which have ceased to be properly managed, but not yet destroyed, this scheme prefers the term ‘archive service ’, meaning: “An organisation, or part of an organisation, with a remit to manage and promote the preservation and use of archives in its custody” 1.5 Archive Services will normally have custody of the archives of their own parent organisation but may also have custody (but not necessarily ownership) of the archives of other organisations or persons. 1.6 Archive Services must offer some access to their archive collections beyond members of their own institution or organisation to seek formal accreditation under this scheme: however, this need not be their primary function, and may be more limited than services to specific user groups. -
Download the Annual Report 2013-14
Center for Science and the Imagination Annual Report 2013/14 Two years ago, the Center for Science and the Imagination was just an idea: an argument for changing the way we think about the future. Today, it is much more: our offices now house document these ambitious projects, we need four full-time staff members as well as a engaging new platforms for storytelling and number of students and other collaborators, conversation, which informs our work on the and our portfolio of research projects, creative Future of the Book. collaborations, and public events continues to This is a scope of work that reaches well grow at seemingly relativistic speeds. beyond the typical university research center, This annual report covers the second full and the outcomes of our projects reflect that year of CSI operations, from July 2013 to diversity: we have created live performances, July 2014. This was the year when many of scholarly essays, innovative workshops, science our biggest initiatives took root and began fiction stories, and interactive installation art, sending out new shoots and tendrils of their all to further our broader goal of creative and own. We have formally defined four core ambitious thinking about the future. research areas that shape all of our projects. Like all of our publications, the purpose of this Science & Imagination remains the central annual report is not to commemorate things that pillar of our efforts: exploring the relationship are over, but rather to invite new engagements between technical, creative, artistic, and and ideas. If you find something of interest in public forms of imagination as a way of the pages that follow, please come talk to us. -
Special Collections University of Missouri-Columbia Libraries Columbia, Missouri 2001 Contents
DIRECTORY OF SPECIAL COLLECTIONS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-COLUMBIA LllRARIES COMPILED BY MARGARET A. HOWELL SPECIAL COLLECTIONS UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-COLUMBIA LIBRARIES COLUMBIA, MISSOURI 2001 CONTENTS Introduction 1 Rare Book Collection 3 University of Missouri Collection 7 Comic Art Collection 9 Frank Luther Mott Collection of Early American Best Sellers 10 Weinberg Journalists in Fiction Collection 11 William H. Peden Short Story Collection 12 John G. Neihardt Collection 13 Historic Textbook Collection 15 Mary Lago Collection 16 Thomas Moore Johnson Collection of Philosophy 18 Closed Collection 19 Playbill Collection 20 Sanborn Fire Insurance Maps of Missouri Collection 21 War Poster Collection 23 Columbia Missourian Newspaper Library 24 Donald Silver, M.D., Rare Book Room 25 University Archives 27 INTRODUCTION pecial Collections in the MU Libraries are almost as old as the Libraries them Sselves. The genesis of the present-day Special Collections Division began with a small collection of rare books housed in the office of the Director of Libraries. Since then the Rare Book Collection in Ellis Library has grown both by design and through donations, and the Health Science Library's Rare Book Collection has de veloped similarly. ift collections of philosophy books, short stories, early American best sellers, G and early elementary and secondary textbooks have enriched the holdings of Special Collections. The Comic Art Collection also contains numerous important gifts that complement and enhance purchased titles. The University of Missouri Collection contains published works by and about the University and its faculty, while the University Archives maintain the University'S official records and publi cations. -
SEPTEMBER ONLY! 17 & 18, 2016 Long Beach Convention Center SEE NATHAN FILLION at the PANEL!
LONG BEACH COMIC CON LOGO 2014 SAT SEPTEMBER ONLY! 17 & 18, 2016 Long Beach Convention Center SEE NATHAN FILLION AT THE PANEL! MEET LEGENDARY CREATORS: TROY BAKER BRETT BOOTH KEVIN CONROY PETER DAVID COLLEEN DORAN STEVE EPTING JOELLE JONES GREG LAND JIMMY PALMIOTTI NICK SPENCER JEWEL STAITE 150+ Guests • Space Expo Artist Alley • Animation Island SUMMER Celebrity Photo Ops • Cosplay Corner GLAU SEAN 100+ Panels and more! MAHER ADAM BALDWIN WELCOME LETTER hank you for joining us at the 8th annual Long Beach Comic Con! For those of you who have attended the show in the past, MARTHA & THE TEAM you’ll notice LOTS of awesome changes. Let’s see - an even Martha Donato T Executive Director bigger exhibit hall filled with exhibitors ranging from comic book publishers, comic and toy dealers, ENORMOUS artist alley, cosplay christine alger Consultant corner, kids area, gaming area, laser tag, guest signing area and more. jereMy atkins We’re very proud of the guest list, which blends together some Public Relations Director of the hottest names in industries such as animation, video games, Michael eisenBerg comics, television and movies. We’re grateful for their support and Sponsorship Sales Director hope you spend a few minutes with each and every one of them over gaBe FieraMosco Marketing Manager the weekend. We’ve been asked about guests who appear on the list DaviD hyDe but who don’t have a “home base” on the exhibit floor - there are times Publicity Guru when a guest can only participate in a signing or a panel, so we can’t kris longo assign them a table. -
Private Library
The Private Library THE QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF THE Two and three-quarter million copies of thc 1961 Automobile Association PRIVATE LIBRARIES ASSOCIATION Handbook arc now distributed to Members- breaking all previous records. -- A With their usual thoroughness the A.A. tested -- -.-a - - --- -- maw materials for the cover before finalIv sclec~inFyellow 'seal' Kinline from the depcni- aRlc Li~lsonrang. Nearly a quarter of a million yards of Kinline were reqnircd hy Kizell, S. ILobert of Lincoln and the Oxford Greyfriars this enormous run. Linson is proud to asqist the Raymond Irwin A.A. in serviug the hlotorists of Britain. Crvrrcfgrlr* lGlir*r. I.r*irvMrlrw Classification for Private Libraries V Linson, Fabroleen. Exrrlin?Milskin, Qrternlitc D. J. Foskett The Herity Press Association Affairs Ben Lieberman Book Trade Changes Recent Private Press Books Vol. 3 : No. 8 October I 9 6 I @ Copyright 1961 by the Private Libraries Association 65 Hillway, London, N.6 Printed by The John Roberts Press Limited Joropress House Clerkenwell Green London ECI The Private Libraries Association The Private Library 65 Hillway, h on don N.6 Quarterly Journal of the Private ~ibrariesAssociation President: D. J. FOSKETT, M.A., F.L.A. Hon. Editor: Philip Ward, 28 Parkfield Crescent, North Harrow, Middlesex Hon. Secretary: Antony Wilson Vol. 3 No. 8 October 1961 D. J. Chambers Peter Reid G. E. Hamilton C. E. Sheppard J. K. Power Philip Ward Associa tion Afiirs The Private Libraries Association is a socieey of people interested in books from the amateur or professional point of view. Membership is ope11 to all who pay Membership in 1962 one guinea on January 1st each year regadless of the date of enrolment. -
Maps in Renaissance Libraries and Collections George Tolias
25 • Maps in Renaissance Libraries and Collections George Tolias The aim of this chapter is to highlight some apparently “he compiles it [the description] into a well-ordered and peripheral yet widespread scholarly uses of maps during proportionally measured map lest it be lost.” 2 the Renaissance—uses associated with map collecting, The allegory broadly agrees with Strabo’s view of display, and study. The chapter examines the role of maps mapmaking as a process of mnemonic reconstruction.3 as visual memory aids in the light of the available evi- However, the fact that Cusanus used the map as a metaphor dence; it then traces the presence and arrangement of to help his readers understand both the process of recon- maps in Renaissance libraries and collections; and finally, it examines the symbolic functions and learned uses of maps within early modern humanistic culture. The research for this chapter was made possible by the Arthur and Janet Holzheimer Fellowship, 2001–2, awarded by the Institute for Re- search in the Humanities of the University of Wisconsin, Madison, and Maps as Memory Aids thanks are due to the fellows of the institute for their helpful comments in the early stages of the work. I was particularly fortunate in being able Although the Renaissance has been described as “the age to use the resources of the History of Cartography Project, and warm of manuals,” a period “inexhaustible in its search for nor- thanks are due to the members of the Project for their constant and valu- able assistance. Naturally, my warmest thanks of all would have gone mative principles of general and perennial value, which to David Woodward for his encouragement and generous advice. -
A Peek Inside the Personal Library of a Librarian Laura Masce Sinclair Oglethorpe University, [email protected]
Georgia Library Quarterly Volume 55 Article 9 Issue 1 Winter 2018 1-1-2018 My Own Private Library: A Peek Inside the Personal Library of a Librarian Laura Masce Sinclair Oglethorpe University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.kennesaw.edu/glq Part of the Library and Information Science Commons Recommended Citation Masce Sinclair, Laura (2018) "My Own Private Library: A Peek Inside the Personal Library of a Librarian," Georgia Library Quarterly: Vol. 55 : Iss. 1 , Article 9. Available at: https://digitalcommons.kennesaw.edu/glq/vol55/iss1/9 This Columns is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@Kennesaw State University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Georgia Library Quarterly by an authorized editor of DigitalCommons@Kennesaw State University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Masce Sinclair: My Own Private Library My first thought about writing this was, gosh, I The books that I have around me now reflect am going to look smart! My mind immediately the practical realities of life as I have known raced to all my beloved collections of books I them; and I came to the conclusion when had lovingly and meticulously gathered through writing this article that I really only collect in a college and graduate school. Aside from few genres. One of my largest collections is of collecting them from my classes, during those cookbooks. If you want to give me a present, a years I also worked at Borders bookstore. Going safe bet is always a cookbook of some sort. I against my original intentions of attaining a job, love paging through them, especially late at I barely made any money from my work there night.