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Illustration from:
Art Museum Image Gallery
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This unique working and teaching tool from H. W.
Wilson helps library patrons keep pace with all the latest trends in
a rapidly evolving field, as well as affording comprehensive
coverage of the history of library studies.
Developed by librarians with librarians in mind,
this flexible and easy-to-search database offers indexing of English
and foreign-language periodicals, selected state journals,
conference proceedings, pamphlets, library school theses, and over
300 books a year. It also delivers cover-to-cover
full-text articles from over a hundred select publications.
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The database features
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High quality indexing of over 400 periodicals as
far back as 1984, many of them peer-reviewed
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The full text of articles from over 155 journals as
far back as 1997; see our Journal Directory for the complete list of
journals covered.
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The full text of Wilson Library Bulletin, in
text and PDF page image format
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PDF page images of all full-text articles, giving
patrons’ research the extra dimension provided by charts, graphs,
photos, and other important graphical information
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Inbuilt links to websites cited in articles to help
users quickly pinpoint related information and images
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Daily updates to ensure that patrons have access to
the most current materials
In addition to its rich content, Library Literature
& Information Science Full Text offers the benefits of WilsonWeb,
including:
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Translations of full-text articles
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Readspeaker text-to-speech converter, which
allows patrons to stream audio in the library or download it for
later listening
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Subject-specific thesaurus ensuring the
fastest and most accurate search experience
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Up-to-date subject headings to keep pace with the
latest trends in librarianship
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Search options including keyword, subject, personal
names, title words, publication, year, type of article, or any
combination
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WilsonLink SFX Technology to link citations with
full text from any of your library’s OpenURL compatible databases,
at no additional cost
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Uniform name authority control for easy and
reliable searching
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A library holdings indicator linked to your OPAC,
letting patrons know if they’ll find cited issues on your shelves
Although it is a resource with a clear focus on library
studies, Library Literature & Information Science Full Text is
also useful for patrons researching
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How technology and the development of the Internet
have changed the library experience and research in general.
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Funding challenges and how libraries meet them.
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Literacy, numeracy, and special education issues.
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Public relations
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Community building and local governance
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Customer service and organizational structures
Library Literature and Information Science Full
Text is a practical tool for study in information technology,
history, sociology, economics, politics, social policy, and law in
addition to librarianship. It is the definitive complement to any
other research tools you have.
Library Literature
& Information Science Full Text covers a wide range of
subjects:
Automation • Care & Restoration of Books •
Cataloging • Censorship • Circulation Procedures • Classification
• Copyright • Education for Librarianship • Electronic Searching •
Government Aid • Indexing • Information Brokers • Internet
Software • Library Associations & Conferences • Library Equipment
& Supplies • Literature for Children & Young Adults • Personnel
Administration • Preservation of Materials • Public Relations •
Publishing • Rare Books • Reference Services • Web Sites
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Library
Literature & Information Science Index
The ideal resource for libraries that want the same indexing
offered by Library Literature & Information Science Full
Text, but without the links to full-text articles. This
database is updated daily on WilsonWeb and is also available in
print. |
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Library Literature &
Information Science Retrospective: 1905-1983
A one-stop resource — your library can enjoy access to almost
80 years of citations documenting all the innovations,
controversies, and people instrumental in the making of
modern librarianship. This unique database indexes over 500
periodicals and contains citations to over 500,000 articles,
including book reviews. |

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