AAMES Newsletter AAMESNovember 2004 p a g e 1 NEWSLETTER A biannual publication of the Asian, African, and Middle Eastern Section of ACRL/ALA November 2004 ISSN 1548-4343 Vol. 2, No.1

Message from the From the Editor Vice-Chair This has been a great year for AAMES executive committee is grate- The next two years will be critical for AAMES as we made history when ful to its outgoing Chair, Dr. R. N. AAMES. Terms for a number commit- Kay Raseroka, President of the In- Sharma, for his excellent contribu- tee leadership positions will be expir- ternational Federation of Library tion, leadership and encouragement ing; meanwhile active new member- Association (IFLA) and University provided during his term as Chair ship is down. I realize that everyone Librarian of the University of Bo- and Vice-Chair. During his tenure, is busy with other commitments, but tswana, Africa, was invited to speak there was a marked increase in the if AAMES is to thrive, members must at the annual meeting of ACRL’s AAMES membership, a newsletter volunteer their time. It is a simple fact, Asian, African and Middle Eastern was started, AAMES brochure was but difficult to manifest. If you are on Section (AAMES) in Orlando on released, and various programs/ac- a tenure, track I urge you to volunteer June 25, 2004. In the history of the tivities were initiated. Let us continue for AAMES committees. Professional American Library Association as the tradition to work cooperatively for involvement is important in a tenure well as ACRL, it was the first time the betterment and prestige of our dossier and AAMES is a great place to that a standing President of IFLA section. I shall appreciate and en- start small within a large organization addressed its membership at the courage our membership to forward like ACRL. I myself have gone from Annual conference at the AAMES me their contributions in the form of committee member, to webmaster, platform. Dr. Mohammed Aman of news, writ-up, and ideas for the next to Vice-Chair/Chair-Elect. I’ve met the University of Wisconsin-Milwau- issue of our popular newsletter. so many wonderful people within kee, Professor Ching-Chih Chen of AAMES and ACRL. I’ve expanded the Graduate School of Library and Hope to see you all at the ALA Mid- my collection development knowledge, Information Science, Simmons Col- winter Meeting in January 2005 at met foreign language cataloguing lege, and Professor James Natsis of Boston, MA. experts, and begun to understand the the West Virginia State University difficulties facing Asian, African, and also delivered lectures on “Impact of Rajwant Chilana Middle-Eastern librarians. Technology on Library Collections Chair Publication Committee and Services in Asia, Africa, and and Editor, AAMES Newsletter Next year I want to poll our mem- Middle East.” [email protected] bers to see what types of goods and services they would like to see from AAMES. In order to do that we’ll AAMES New Chair, Contents need more active members, so please Vice-Chair, and Secretary consider volunteering today. We have an online form at http://www. Dr. Majed Kahader, Chair Message from Vice-Chair ...... 1 ala.org/ala/acrl/aboutacrl/acrlsec- Marshall University Libraries From the editor ...... 1 tions/aames/aamescommittee.htm Email: [email protected] or you can e-mail me directly at Term Expires: 06/30/2006 AAMES Program ...... 2 [email protected]. Consider dropping Committee Reports ...... 3 by the AAMES All-Committee meet- Cynthia Tysick, ing at ALA Midwinter to learn more Vice-Chair/Chair-Elect Workshop Report ...... 5 about ways you can get involved. University at Buffalo Email: [email protected] Forthcoming conferences ...... 5 Thank you, Term Expires: 06/30/2006 ACRL News ...... 6 Cynthia Tysick Vice-Chair/Chair-elect Doris J. Seely, Secretary Get involved ...... 7 [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] p a g e 2 November 2004 AAMES Newsletter

cal resources, including examples of two Asian countries, China and , and their rich cultures. Chen emphasized that the time has ar- rived to share the information with others through technology rather than store it in the library in this digital age.

Aman presented a paper on the “In- formation Technology and Library Systems in the Arab World.” In his view, the change in the troubled region has been rather slow due to a number of socio-economic, politi- cal, and technical factors. Aman also briefed the delegates on the new Bibliotheca Alexandrina in Egypt and the progress this library has Anjana Bhatt, Professor Ching-Chih Chen, Dr. R.N. Sharma, made. Kay Raseroka-President (IFLA), Professor James Natsis, and Dr. Mohammed Aman Natsis spoke about a very successful AAMES Program at Technology (ICT) on Academic Li- partnership between the French- Orlando braries in Sub-Saharan Africa, with speaking National University of IFLA President at the AAMES/ Specific Reference to Botswana.” Benin (NUB) in West Africa, and ACRL Program-–A Report She gave an overview of ICT and the Drain-Jordan Library of West AAMES makes history (contrib- its application during the last 30 Virginia State University (WVSU). uted by Dr. R.N. Sharma, in the years and shared her concerns about He mentioned that despite the cul- C&RL News, September 2004, Vol. library budgets and their impact on tural and language barriers between 65, No. 8, pp. 431-32) libraries in Africa. the two nations, WVSU was able to help NUB introduce technology in History was made in Orlando, Other speakers who shared the stage the library and train their librarians when Kay Raseroka, President of were Mohammed Aman (University during their three-year partnership. the International Federation of Li- of Wisconsin-Milwaukee), Ching- It was made possible with the help brary Association and Institutions Chih Chen (Graduate School of of a grant from the United Negro (IFLA), spoke at the meeting of Library and Information Science, College Fund and the United States ACRL’s Asian, African and Middle Simmons College), and James Natsis Agency for International Develop- Eastern Section (AAMES). It was (West Virginia State University). ment. the first time in the history of the ACRL that a standing IFLA Presi- Chen, presented an dent addressed its membership at overview of her proj- an ALA conference. It was certainly ect, “Global Memory a rare and a golden opportunity Net,” an internation- for conference delegates to hear al project supported the views of IFLA’s President and by the U.S. National other distinguished and interna- Science Foundation’s tionally recognized speakers. The International Digital theme of the meeting was “Impact Library Program. She of Technology on Library Collections discussed the poten- and Services in Asia, Africa, and tials and challenges Middle East.” of developing a portal to include valuable Raseroka (University of Botswana, images and videos of Africa) presented a paper on the “Im- the world’s cultures, Dr. R.N. Sharma, Chair-AAMES, Kay Raseroka-President (IFLA), pact of Information Communications heritage and histori- and Dr. Rajwant Chilana-Editor-AAMES Newsletter. AAMES Newsletter November 2004 p a g e 3

Committee Reports Bibliographer for Southern Asia 2) Integrating Resources Cataloging on “Maintaining South Asian Workshop on Tuesday, March 29, Anjana Bhatt, Chair - Program cultural patrimony with preser- 2005 (all day) at the University of Planning Committee, reported that vation surrogates in Chicago”. Chicago. Each of these two SCCTP AAMES is co-sponsoring a program workshops is independent of each oth- next year with the Rare Book and Asian Studies er; and those interested and eligible Manuscripts Section on “Collecting may wish to take either one or both World Cultures: African, Asian, CONSALD News - The Committee of these two workshops. The registra- Caribbean, and Native American on South Asian Libraries and Docu- tion fee payable to the Association for Cultural Materials in Chicago Insti- mentation (CONSALD) held their Asian Studies is $80 for the Electronic tutions”. This event will be held on meeting on October 14, 2004 at the Serials Cataloging Workshop, $85 for June 26, 2005 from 2.00pm to 4.00pm University of Wisconsin, Madison the Integrating Resources Cataloging at Chicago. to discuss several issues relating to Workshop, and $165 for attending library services. Wayne Hayes made both workshops. Those interested cur- Outline of the program- a presentation about PAIR- Portal to rent CEAL members in good standing Chicago institutions have amassed Asian Internet Resources- that offers (for CEAL membership information, extensive collections of culturally scholars, students and public more please see: http://www.sois.uwm.edu/ diverse collections representing than six thousand professionally jeong/ceal/CEALjealsubnpersonal. world cultures, including those from selected, cataloged and annotated on- htm) are welcome to fill out an on- the New World (Native American, line resources. Jerry Hall presented line registration form found at URL: Caribbean), Africa, and the Middle information about various activities http://www.library.yale.edu/easta- East. Librarians and professors from of the Digital South Asia Library sian/ksuzuki/05CEALCatWorkshop/ Northwestern University, Newberry (DSAL) project, and discussed the Registration.html#RForm Library, and University of Illinois at progress of digitization of language Chicago will discuss challenges in dictionaries. Information about CALA News - The Chinese American dealing with ethics and management the South Asian Union Catalogue Librarians Association (CALA) Men- of the collections, including possible (SAUC) was presented by Jim Nye torship Committee invites interested cultural appropriation, multifaceted of the University of Chicago. David librarians/students to participate use by native communities, and Magier of the Columbia University in the CALA Mentorship Program. challenges presented by linguistic stressed the need to have more South The program matches you with an diversity. Speakers will include: Asian serials in the JSTOR. Besides experienced member of CALA as these, automatic searching of vendor your mentor. A CALA mentor can 1. David Easterbrook, Curator lists was initiated by Tim Bryson, provide input to your academic re- of the Melville J. Herskovitz and David Nelson discussed a report search, assist you in setting career Library of African Studies at about the Non-Roman scripts in cata- goals, proofread your resume, share Northwestern University on logs. Presentations were also made by librarianship experience, provide “Collecting African cultures”; the representatives of the Library of networking opportunity, and answer Congress Acquisition Program. Prior your questions about the library pro- 2. Nancy Cirillo, UIC English to this, another meeting of the South fession. It is believed that everyone Department, with Nancy John, Asian Information Access discussed will benefit greatly of this CALA men- Associate University Librarian, the progress of various contributions tor program. For program description UIC on “Developing and Using to the project during the past year. and application visit - http://www. the Caribbean Collections of the white-clouds.com/cala/mentorship/ University of Illinois at Chicago, CEAL News - The Council on East mentorprog.htm. For further infor- Asian Libraries (CEAL) Commit- mation on CALA visit http://www. 3. Brian Hosmer, Research Director tee on Technical Processing, with cala-web.org of the D’Arcy McNickle Center generous support of the University for American Indian History on of Chicago Library, will conduct two Asian Chapter of SLA - the Special “American Indian collections at separate but consecutively offered Library Association is one of the the Newberry Library and the Cooperative Online Serials (CON- International Associations of the American Indian communities”; SER)-coordinated Serials Catalog- largest worldwide membership. Its and ing Cooperative Training Program Asian chapter is one of the impor- (SCCTP) Workshops: 1) Electronic tant chapters, covering a large geo- 4. James Nye, Director, South Asia Serials Cataloging Workshop on graphical area consisting of twenty Language and Area Center and Monday, March 28, 2005 (all day); and two countries namely , p a g e 4 November 2004 AAMES Newsletter

Bhutan, Brunei, Cambodia, China, Mozambique, on the model of its suc- of America (http://www.hti.umich. Hawaii, Honking, India, Indonesia, cessful partnership with the National edu/m/moagrp/) Laos, Macau, Malaysia, Myanmar, Archives of Senegal. Mongolia, Nepal, Philippines, Sin- Middle Eastern gapore, South Korea, Sri Lanka, DATAD, the Association of Af- Studies Taiwan, Thailand, and Vietnam. rican Universities’ Database of The Asian chapter has several plans African Theses and Dissertations MELA Meeting - Annual Meeting including Networking all Asian Li- (http://www.aau.org/datad/) is get- of the MELA (Middle East Librar- braries; to organize annual meet of ting closer to resolving issues of ians Association) will be held at the Asian Libraries; to organize work- intellectual property that remain Hyatt Regency San Francisco from shops/seminars in various countries roadblocks to providing access to Thursday-Saturday November 18- of the region; to provide guidelines full text (either print or digital) to 20, 2004. and professional support to the dissertations in its database. With Asian Libraries; to provide train- this expectation, ASL will now con- Middle East/Islamic Library ing to information professionals; to sider more seriously subscribing to Project In Puerto Rico - create a common platform for Asian the database. Book, periodicals and journal dona- region; and to support SLA activities tions are sought to start the first by increasing Asian membership.. Kwetu, an African-based database Middle East Library on the Island of For more information visit http:// of a variety of information sources, Puerto Rico. No monetary donations www.sla.org/chapter/cas/ also seems to be well established, and are requested, only publications, ASL will be considering subscribing. videos, audio CDs or software. For African Studies http://www.kwetu.net/first.asp information, or to send materials, contact: Wilfredo Amr Ruiz, Ortega Africana Librarians Council The Cooperative Africana Micro- & Ruiz Law Offices, PSC, HC 44, (ALC) members met at the Univer- forms Project has digitized and placed Bzn. 12550, Cayey, PR 00736-9702 sity of Michigan, Ann Arbor from on its Web site a large number of USA ([email protected]). May 6-8, 2004. While the focus of finding aids to its collections. For the meeting was on Africa, other details please visit http://www.crl. The Baghdad Museum Project - presentations were also made, and edu/areastudies/CAMP/collections/ As we are aware that the Baghdad various projects were discussed. campguide.htm Museum, or the Iraq National Mu- seum in Baghdad, has been looted, Professor Derrick L. Cogburn of the For those interested in donating stripping it of a priceless collection School of Information http://www. books to African Libraries, the Book of cultural artifacts dating back to si.umich.edu/~dcogburn/) spoke on Donations Committee of the Africana the dawn of civilization. As you will “Globalization and the Information Librarians Council has a directory see from the “museum walkthrough” Society: Implications for Africa and and handbook: http://www.albany. (available from the website), these the Developing World”. This featured edu/%7Edlafonde/Global/bookdona- are major historical treasures not the Collaboratory on Technology- tion.htm only for the Iraqi people but for all Enhanced Learning Communities humanity as well. How can we re- (COTELCO) (http://www.cotelco. A senior JSTOR executive was invit- spond to this cultural catastrophe? net/) with partnerships with South ed for a presentation on JSTOR’s ef- There is an opportunity to promote Africa’s University of the Witwa- forts in providing access to academic better dialogue among our cultures. tersrand, University of the North, and research libraries in developing The Baghdad Museum Project pro- and University of Pretoria. nations. Although most of its efforts poses a 4-part program to not only to date have focused on libraries in help save the museum but also to Egranary is a project India, there is considerable interest bring about improved relations in of WiderNet (http://www.widernet. in services to Africa as well. the international community. The org/digitalLibrary/) provides access goals are to: Establish a compre- to donated full text material on hard Digitization and Preservation: John hensive online catalog of all cultural disks to libraries in Africa. Price Wilkin described University of artifacts in the Baghdad Museum Michigan’s extensive work in digi- to help locate them, discourage il- Archives preservation: The Coopera- tization. He emphasized the utility legal dealing in these antiquities, tive Africana Microforms Project is of digitization for preservation if and encourage their safe return to considering cooperative projects in adequate standards are met. He the museum’s curators in Baghdad; preserving archives in Liberia and showed examples from UM’s Making create a virtual Baghdad Museum, AAMES Newsletter November 2004 p a g e 5 a content-rich website–free to the the Library of Congress. However, eral years the Vietnamese library general public–based on the Bagh- due to LEAF-VN’s inability to secure leadership, in its attempt to join dad Museum collection, in order to the needed funds from charitable the international library commu- stimulate cross-cultural appreciation organizations, only two Vietnamese nity, has invited many Western and dialogue. It is anticipated that American cataloguing librarians library experts to conduct library this site would feature the best search traveled to Vietnam to conduct the workshops aimed at exposing Viet- and navigation tools, including in- workshops this past summer. (The namese library professionals, who teractive streaming video, GIS, 3D expenses for these workshops were are still using Russian and Eastern navigation, and online classrooms; paid for by donations mostly from European library practices, to the build a 3D collaborative workspace Vietnamese expatriates.) Anglo-American library principles within the virtual Baghdad Museum, and practices most noticeably cata- to allow international teams to work The two-member team included Ms. loguing. The LEAF-VN’s CAACR2 together on renovation designs, ex- Le-Huong Pham, a founding member workshops, conducted in Vietnam- hibit layouts, and new building pro- of LEAF-VN, co-translator of the ese, have further broadened the posals for the museum in Baghdad, AACRII, and cataloguing librarian Vietnamese library professionals’ as well as fundraising programs for at the Modesto Community Col- understanding of the Anglo-Ameri- construction and events; and estab- lege, California, and Ms. Ngoc-My can form of librarianship. lish a resource center for community Guidarelli, a cataloguing librarian cultural development within the at the Virginia Commonwealth Forthcoming virtual Baghdad Museum, offering University, Virginia. The team Conferences experiences, ideas and success stories held its first weeklong workshop at that show how people can contribute Vietnam’s National Library where International Conference on creatively to their own culture, and 120 library professionals working “Information Management in thereby strengthen their historical in public and research libraries a Knowledge Society” will be memory. For information and or to throughout North Vietnam at- held from February 21-25, 2005 at participate, contact: John Simmons, tended. The second workshop, at the Mumbai, India. This event has been Chairman, The Baghdad Museum request of Mr. Nguyen Huy Chuong, organized by the Indian Association Project (JohnSimmons@BaghdadMu Director of Library of Library and of Special Libraries and Informa- seum.org; BaghdadMuseum.org). Information Center (LIC) of Hanoi tion Centers (IASLIC). For more National University of Vietnam and information, please have a look at: Workshop Report President of the Northern Academic http://www.icim2005.org Library Association (NALA) was LEAF-VN’s CAARC2 Workshops: held at the Library of Vietnam’s Society for Information Science- Vietnamese’s Modest Step to- National University. Over 100 aca- 2005 has organized a conference on ward International Cataloguing demic library professionals attended “Delivery of Information Services Standards (by Binh P. Le, Associate the second workshop. The last through Distributed Digital Environ- Librarian, Penn State Abington) workshop was held at the Ministry ment” at the Department of Library of Culture and Information Office and Information Science, Andhra Following the donation of 1,800 copies II’s Conference Room (Van Phong University, Visakhapatnam, from of the concise AACR2, 1988 revision II cua Bo Van Hoa Thong Tin tai January 27-29, 2005. For details, (CAACR2) to Vietnamese libraries by TP HCM) in Ho Chi Minh City. Ac- visit: http://sis-india.netfirms.com/ the Library and Education Founda- cording to the newspaper Lao Dong, sis2005.htm tion for Vietnam (LEAF-VN) in 2003, as many as 200 library profession- Ms. Lien-Huong Fiedler, President als representing 120 academic and The theme of the INFLIBNET’s of LEAF-VN and Mr. Pham The public libraries from all over South CALIBER-2005 is “Multilingual Khang, Director of Vietnam’s Na- Vietnam participated. These three Computing and Digital Information tional Library and Vietnam’s public one-week long workshops received Management in Networked Environ- library system worked together to good coverage in Vietnam’s leading ment”, and this will be held from design a series of library workshops newspapers such as the Nhan Dan February 2-4, 2005 at Cochin. For on CAACR2 for Vietnamese library (People’s Daily), Lao Dong (Labor) more information: http://web.inflib- professionals. and Thanh Nien (Youth). net.ac.in/caliber2005/inflibnet.jsp

Originally, LEAF-VN put together a This series of library workshops Museums and the Web 2005 -The sizable team of instructors, many of was not the first ones conducted in international conference for culture whom are cataloguing librarians at Vietnam. Indeed, in the last sev- and heritage on-line will be held at p a g e 6 November 2004 AAMES Newsletter

Vancouver, British Columbia (Can- 12th ACRL National Conference, services including programs at ada) from April 13-16, 2005. http:// “Currents and Convergence: Navi- the ALA Annual Conference, www.archimuse.com/mw2005/ gating the Rivers of Change,” to be section newsletters, and commit- held in Minneapolis, April 7-10, 2005. tee activities such as standards The Seventh International Con- Register by February 7, 2005, and development, awards, as well as ference of Asian Digital Libraries save more than 20% on your confer- recent major initiatives in the ar- will be held in Shanghai from Decem- ence registration. Group discounts eas of scholarly communication ber 13-17, 2004. http://icadl2004.sjtu. are also available for institutions that and information literacy. The edu.cn/introduction.htm register ten or more employees. dues increase will help offset the reduction in advertising revenue Asian Library and Information The ACRL 12th National Conference and ensure that important ACRL Conference (ALIC) – 2004 on “Li- offers stimulating programs that programs and services receive braries - Gateways to Information reflect the dynamics and diversity the funding they need. and Knowledge in the Digital Age” of our profession. Choose from more has been scheduled from November than 200 peer-reviewed programs! • Development of new programs 21 - 24, 2004 at Dusit Thani Hotel, The ACRL 12th National Conference and services that add value to Bangkok, Thailand. This event has also offers a distinguished lineup of membership will require fund- been co-organized by the Thai Library keynote speakers. For a complete ing. As outlined in our recently Association, Asia Library News, program details, registration and adopted strategic plan, in the and Info Media Asia Limited, and hotel reservations or to customize coming years ACRL will be de- supported by UNESCO and IFLA. a conference schedule and sign up veloping additional programs http://www.alic2004.org/ for a tour, visit - www.acrl.org/min- and services that assist mem- neapolis or contact 800-545-2433 ext. bers in the areas of technology, The 2005 ALA Midwinter Meet- 2515; or email: [email protected]. delivery of services, standards ing will be held in Boston, MA, from development and implementa- January 14-19, 2005. The exhibits ACRL News tion, issues papers, and local and will be held January 15-17, 2005 ACRL Board of Directors national advocacy as requested in the Hynes Convention Center. in the recent member survey. The Headquarter Hotels will be the Mar- to Vote on Dues Increase dues increase will provide neces- riott Copley Place, Sheraton Boston At the June 2004 Annual Meeting, sary funding to make immediate Hotel and the Westin Copley Place. the ACRL Board of Directors passed progress on these important A meeting for AAMES members is a resolution, at the recommendation initiatives. being planned. http://www.ala.org/ of Budget and Finance Committee, to ala/eventsandconferencesb/midwin- consider a dues increase for certain • After reviewing several options, ter/2005/home.htm categories of ACRL membership. the Budget and Finance Commit- A variety of factors contributed to tee determined that a moderate The next Annual Meeting of the the development of the resolution, dues increase would be the best Association for Asian Studies including the following: funding mechanism to provide (AAS) will be organized at Chicago the necessary capital to sustain from March 31- April 3, 2005, and is • Although the “cost of doing busi- ACRL’s quality publications, devoted to planned programs of schol- ness” has risen steadily over the continuing education programs, arly papers, roundtable discussions past 15 years, ACRL has not awards, standards development, and panel sessions on a wide range raised member dues since 1991. and advocacy initiatives. of problems in research and teach- Therefore, the dues revenue col- ing, and on Asian affairs in general. lected from each member has The proposed dues increase for During this event there will be meet- failed to keep pace with natural personal members of ACRL is $20, ings of South Asian as well as East increases in operating expenses bringing annual dues to $55. Student Asian library specialists. http://www. due to inflation. and retiree members will experience aasianst.org/annmtg.htm no dues increase at present. The • Advertising revenue from ACRL Board plans to vote on adopting the ACRL 12th National Conference publications has decreased over resolution at its Midwinter Meeting and Exhibits the past few years and is not pro- in January. If the motion passes, a The Association of College and Re- jected to rebound in the foresee- ballot to approve the dues increase search Libraries (ACRL) announced able future. Advertising revenue will be distributed to all members in the opening of registration for the helps subsidize many member the spring of 2005. AAMES Newsletter November 2004 p a g e 7

The Board of Directors would like to Get Involved with hear from you as they consider this AAMES! important decision. The first Board Serving on a committee is a great way meeting at the Midwinter Meeting to get valuable professional experi- will include a 30-minute question ence and improve your knowledge of and answer session in which we issues and projects important to our encourage you to participate. You section. Fortunately, volunteering to may also contact individual board serve on a committee has never been members (see the roster on the Web easier for AAMES members. You can at http://www.ala.org/acrl, click on now use our online form from the “About ACRL,” then “ACRL Board of comfort of your home or office- Directors,” and “ACRL Board of Di- http://www.ala.org/ala/acrl/abouta- rectors Roster”) at your convenience crl/acrlsections/aames/aamescom- to share your comments, questions, mittee.htm and ideas.

The AAMES newsletter is a biannual publication of the Asian, African, and Middle Eastern Section of the Asso- ciation of College & Research Libraries, a division of the American Library Association, 50 E. Huron St., Chicago, IL 60611; 800-545-2433 ext. 2517. It is included in your ACRL/ALA membership fee.

© Copyright American Library Association, 2004.

Be sure to join AAMES when you renew your Membership or initially join. The Editorial Committee Consists of Dr. Rajwant Chilana, Editor, Anjana Bhatt, Cynthia Tysick, Emilie Ngo-Nguidjol, and Jian Tian.

p a g e 8 November 2004 AAMES Newsletter

Association

Library American

Chicago, IL 60611 IL Chicago,

PAID

50 East Huron Street Huron East 50

U.S. Postage U.S. Association of College & Research Libraries Research & College of Association

Nonprofit Org. Nonprofit AAMES Newsletter AAMES