Not exact matches
Proquest currently does business with schools, government,
libraries, and
private academic businesses.
One Equity Partner Jörg Zirener welcomed the new technological additions by saying «3M's
Library Systems will allow us to deepen our presence in the education and
library sector and broaden our product offerings in end - to - end automation solutions for public,
private and
academic libraries,» he said.
Unlike LSCA where only public
libraries were eligible for grants, LSTA funds are available to school
library media centers,
academic libraries, qualified
private / research
libraries, special
libraries,
library consortia,
libraries in residential and correctional institutions as well as public
libraries.
Polaris Library Systems, a trusted provider of technology solutions for
academic,
private and public
libraries, will employ OverDrive's Discovery APIs and Circulation APIs (application programming interfaces) to create a more desirable, seamless patron experience for
libraries with an OverDrive e-content subscription.
Established in 2003, Polaris
Library Systems provides
academic,
private and public
libraries with an integrated
library system that boosts productivity, improves patron satisfaction and transforms how
libraries connect, communicate and collaborate with their communities in the modern world.
Given that law
libraries, whether
academic, courthouse or
private law firm, are constantly under space pressures, does this mean that we should be discarding the other 80 - 94 % of the collection and using the space for something else?
Although I work in a
private law
library while the report deals with
academic libraries, I found the report very interesting; a number of challenges that it identifies are also faced by
private law
libraries.
We hope to hear from
private, public and
academic libraries — and publishers.
While the drivers in
academic and
private law
libraries might be different, all of us are dealing with the same basic problems.
Only in partnership with others — ideally not just among research institutions, but also among
academic,
private and courthouse
libraries — can we develop the shared and sustainable expertise, methodologies, infrastructure and funding required to build and maintain a digital law
library in Canada.
The case law seems to suggest that, rather than deciding public access policies based solely on considerations of the public or
private nature of their universities, the amount of public funding received, or their
library's depository status, librarians can consider the individual characteristics of their own universities — the university's mission, their patrons» needs, their financial circumstances, and the place they see for their
academic library in the larger community.
While the copies of early (pre-1930) law reports and statutes in both
academic and
private (law firm)
libraries are disintegrating from age and overuse, mint - condition copies of them will be preserved in Osgoode's special collections.
But these projects — in both the
academic and
private law
libraries — are small - scale, serving small audiences with specific needs.
Many of my
academic colleagues (but certainly not colleagues in
private law
libraries) might find this policy drastic.