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Books on the topic 'International and Comparative Librarianship Group'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 17 February 2022

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1

Library Association. International and Comparative Librarianship Group. Conference. Technology for information in development: Proceedings of the sixth conference of the International and Comparative Librarianship Group of the Library Association, Brighton Polytechnic, Falmer, Sussex, August 21st-23rd, 1987. Birmingham, UK: International and Comparative Librarianship Group of the Library Association, 1988.

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2

Sharma, Ravindra N. International librarianship. Abingdon, Oxon: Routledge, 2015.

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3

Das, Anup Kumar, and Susmita Chakraborty. Collaboration in international and comparative librarianship. Hershey, PA: Information Science Reference, 2014.

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4

Library Association. International and Comparative Librarianship Group. Conference. Nothing to read?: The crisis of document provision in the Third World : proceedings of the seventh conference of the International and Comparative Librarianship Group of the Library Association, Westhill College, Birmingham, August 31st-September 2nd, 1989. Birmingham, U.K: International and Comparative Librarianship Group of the Library Association, 1990.

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5

Huq, A. M. Abdul. World librarianship: Its international and comparative dimension : an annotated bibliography, 1976-1992. Dhaka: Academic Publishers, 1995.

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6

Penchansky, Mimi B. International and comparative librarianship: An annotated selective bibliography on the theme of the LACUNY 1986 institute : shrinking world/exploding information, developments in international librarianship. [New York]: Library Association of the City University of New York, 1986.

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7

Penchansky, Mimi B. International and comparative librarianship: An annotated selective bibliography on the theme of the LACUNY 1986 Institute, Shrinking world/exploding information : developments in international librarianship. Washington, D.C: U.S. Dept. of Education, Office of Educational Research and Improvement, 1986.

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8

Libraries in the early 21st century: An international perspective. Berlin: De Gruyter Saur, 2011.

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9

International Budapest Symposium (2nd 1994 Budapest, Hungary). The future of librarianship: Proceedings of the 2nd International Budapest Symposium, January 1994. Amsterdam: Hogeschool van Amsterdam, Faculteit Economie en Informatie, 1994.

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10

Anderson, Jary. Libraries, information centers, information systems and international development since 1974: Draft bibliography. [Pullman, Wash: J. Anderson], 1987.

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11

cStueart, Robert D. International librarianship: A basic guide to global knowledge access. Lanham, Md: Scarecrow Press, 2007.

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12

Group, Global Legal. The international comparative legal guide to class & group actions 2013. 5th ed. London, UK: Global Legal Group, 2012.

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13

Abdullahi, Ismael. Global library and information science: A textbook for students and educators : with contributions from Africa, Asia, Australia, New Zealand, Europe, Latin America and the Caribbean, the Middle East, and North America. München: K.G. Saur, 2009.

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14

Sumsion, John. A survey of some international PLR operations: Extracts from PLR in practice, a report to the Advisory Committee by John Sumsion, 2nd ed., June 1991. Stockton-on-Tees: Registrar of Public Lending Right, 1995.

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15

International Federation of Library Associations and Institutions. Mittelfristiges Programm, 1986-1991. Den Haag: IFLA, 1985.

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16

Segesten, Anamaria Dutceac. Myth, identity, and conflict: A comparative analysis of Romanian and Serbian textbooks. Lanham, Md: Lexington Books, 2011.

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17

Myth, identity, and conflict: A comparative analysis of Romanian and Serbian textbooks. Lanham, Md: Lexington Books, 2011.

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18

Clyde, Hufbauer Gary, and Cho Hyun Koo, eds. World capital markets: Challenge to the G-10. Washington, DC: Institute for International Economics, 2001.

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19

Association, Library. Technology for information in development: Proceedings of the sixth conference of the International and Comparative Librarianship Group of the Library ... Falmer, Sussex, August 21st-23rd, 1987. International and Comparative Librarianship Group of the Library Association, 1988.

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20

S, Kawatra P., ed. Comparative and international librarianship. London: Oriental University Press, 1987.

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21

Comparative and international librarianship. New Delhi: Sterling Publishers, 1987.

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22

S, Kawatra P., ed. Comparative and international librarianship. New York: Envoy Press, 1987.

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23

A, Smith Inese, ed. Developments in international and comparative librarianship, 1976-1985. Edgbaston, Birmingham, England: Published by The International and Comparative Librarianship Group of the Library Association, 1986.

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24

Lor, Peter Johan. International and Comparative Librarianship: A Thematic Approach. De Gruyter, Inc., 2014.

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25

International and comparative librarianship and information systems. Delhi: B.R. Pub. Corp., 1996.

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26

International and Comparative Librarianship: A Thematic Approach. Saur Verlag GmbH & Company, K. G., 2014.

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27

H, Helal A., and Weiss J. W, eds. Innovation for information: International contributions to librarianship : Festschrift in honour of Dr. Ahmed H. Helal. Essen: Universitätsbibliothek Essen, 1992.

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28

Soe, Christian. Comparative Politics 97/98 (Comparative Politics (Dushkin Pub Group), 97-98). Brown & Benchmark, 1997.

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29

E, Gorman G., and Reid-Smith Edward R, eds. The Education and training of information professionals: Comparative and international perspectives. Metuchen, N.J: Scarecrow Press, 1990.

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30

Ismael, Abdullahi, ed. Global library and information science: A textbook for students and educators : with contributions from Africa, Asia, Australia, New Zealand, Europe, Latin America and the Caribbean, the Middle East, and North America. München: K.G. Saur, 2009.

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31

1955-, Liu Yan Quan, and Cheng Xiaojun 1955-, eds. International and comparative studies in information and library science: A focus of the United States and Asian countries. Lanham, Md: Scarecrow Press, 2007.

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32

Smith, Michael Peter. Transnationalism from Below: Comparative Urban and Community Research. Taylor & Francis Group, 2017.

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33

Library Leadership In The United States And Europe A Comparative Study Of Academic And Public Libraries. ABC-CLIO, 2013.

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34

1932-, Krikelas James, and University of Wisconsin--Madison. School of Library and Information Studies., eds. Aspects of international and comparative librarianship: Papers presented at a symposium held at the Wisconsin Center, Madison, Wisconsin, 30 April 1987. [Madison]: School of Library & Information Studies, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1988.

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35

(Editor), Patricia Goff, and Kevin Dunn (Editor), eds. Identity and Global Politics: Theoretical and Empirical Elaborations (Culture and Religion in International Relations). Palgrave Macmillan, 2004.

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36

Balzacq, Thierry, Peter Dombrowski, and Simon Reich, eds. Comparative Grand Strategy. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198840848.001.0001.

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The study of grand strategy has historically been confined to a few great powers—preponderantly, the United States, China, and Russia. In contrast, this volume introduces readers to the novel field of “comparative grand strategy.” Its co-editors offer a framework that expands the analysis beyond a traditional rationalist approach to incorporate significant cultural factors that influence strategists as they prioritize threats and opportunities in the global system. This framework then combines these factors with domestic political influences often understated or overlooked in the international relations literature. It considers both how grand strategy is actually formulated and the varied instruments used to implement it. Applying this framework, the volume’s remaining contributors then examine how grand strategy is conceived, formulated, and implemented by ten states. These consist of the United Nations G5 members and five other states “pivotal” to global or regional economic development and security. This group is composed of Brazil and India—two regional powers operating in very different security environments—and Iran, Israel, and Saudi Arabia, who confront each other in a truly existential conflict. Departing from a state-based analysis, an eleventh case study examines the European Union—an organization that lacks many of the trappings of a conventional state but which is able to call upon more resources than most. The volume’s concluding chapter points to both the theoretical and empirical areas of convergence and divergence highlighted by these chapters, and the prospective questions for future analysis in the emergent field of comparative grand strategy.

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37

Hufbauer, Gary C., and Wendy Dobson. World Capital Markets: Challenge to the G-10. Peterson Institute, 2001.

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38

Pugliese, Marc A., and Alex Y. Hwang, eds. Teaching Interreligious Encounters. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190677565.001.0001.

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Teaching Interreligious Encounters is a volume of essays that explores various issues related to practical and theoretical facets of teaching across multiple religious traditions, including comparative theology and theologies of religious pluralism. This volume brings together an international, multireligious, and multidisciplinary group of scholars who address teaching interreligious encounters in a variety of teaching contexts: undergraduate and graduate, divinity schools and seminaries, secular and religiously affiliated, and traditional and online settings. This volume will be a unique and useful resource for those who encounter religious pluralism in their courses, a topic of pressing importance in our age of globalization and migration.

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39

Tsutsui, Kiyoteru. Rights Make Might. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190853105.001.0001.

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Rights Make Might examines why the three most salient minority groups in Japan all expanded their activism since the late 1970s against significant headwinds, and chronicles how global human rights ideas and institutions empowered all three groups to engage in enhanced political activities. It also documents the contributions of the three groups to the expansion of global human rights activities, demonstrating the feedback mechanism from local groups to global institutions. Examining the prehistory of the three groups, it first sets the scene for minority politics in Japan before the 1970s, which featured politically dormant Ainu, an indigenous people in northern Japan; active but unsuccessful Koreans, a stateless colonial legacy group; and active and established Burakumin, a former outcaste group that still faced social discrimination. Against this background, the infusion of global human rights ideas and the opening of international human rights arenas as new venues for contestation transformed minority activists’ movement actorhood, or subjective understanding about their position and entitled rights in Japan, as well as the views of the Japanese public and political establishment toward those groups, thus catalyzing substantial gains for all three groups. Having benefited from global human rights, all three groups also repaid their debt by contributing to the consolidation and expansion of global human rights principles and instruments. Rights Make Might offers a detailed historical and comparative analysis of the co-constitutive relationship between international human rights activities and local politics that contributes to our understanding of international norms, multilateral institutions, social movements, human rights, ethnoracial politics, and Japanese society.

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40

Robbeets, Martine, and Alexander Savelyev, eds. The Oxford Guide to the Transeurasian Languages. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198804628.001.0001.

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This book provides a comprehensive account of the Transeurasian languages, and is the first major reference work in the field since 1965. The term ‘Transeurasian’ refers to a large group of geographically adjacent languages that includes five uncontroversial linguistic families: Japonic, Koreanic, Tungusic, Mongolic, and Turkic. The historical connection between these languages, however, constitutes one of the most debated issues in historical comparative linguistics. In the present book, a team of leading international scholars in the field take a balanced approach to this controversy, integrating different theoretical frameworks, combining both functional and formal linguistics, and showing that genealogical and areal approaches are in fact compatible with each other. The volume is divided into five parts. Part I deals with the historical sources and periodization of the Transeurasian languages and their classification and typology. In Part II, chapters provide individual structural overviews of the Transeurasian languages and the linguistic subgroups that they belong to, while Part III explores Transeurasian phonology, morphology, syntax, lexis, and semantics from a comparative perspective. Part IV offers a range of areal and genealogical explanations for the correlations observed in the preceding parts. Finally, Part V combines archaeological, genetic, and anthropological perspectives on the identity of speakers of Transeurasian languages. The Oxford Guide to the Transeurasian Languages will be an indispensable resource for specialists in Japonic, Koreanic, Tungusic, Mongolic, and Turkic languages and for anyone with an interest in Transeurasian and comparative linguistics more broadly.

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41

Abi-Mershed, Osama, ed. Social Currents in North Africa. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190876036.001.0001.

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Social Currents in North Africa offers multidisciplinary analyses of social phenomena unfolding in the Maghreb today. The contributors analyze the genealogies of contemporary North African behavioral and ideological norms, and offer insights into post-Arab Spring governance and today's social and political trends. The book situates regional developments within broader international currents, without forgoing the distinct features of each socio-historical context. With its common historical, cultural, and socioeconomic foundations, the Maghreb is a cohesive area of study that allows for greater understanding of domestic developments from both single-country and comparative perspectives. This volume refines the geo-historical unity of the Maghreb by accounting for social connections, both within the nation-state and across political boundaries and historical eras. It illustrates that non-institutional phenomena are equally formative to the ongoing project of postcolonial sovereignty, to social construction and deployments of state power, and to local outlooks on social equity, economic prospects, and cultural identity. Scholars in the field of North African and Maghrebi studies were invited to working group meeting held by the Center for International and Regional Studies (CIRS), Georgetown University in Qatar, to reflect on their specialized disciplinary or methodological approaches to the region, and to comment on the overall validity of North Africa as a cohesive geo-historical unit for social scientific analysis.

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42

Holes, Clive, ed. Arabic Historical Dialectology. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198701378.001.0001.

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This book, by a group of leading international scholars, outlines the history of the spoken dialects of Arabic from the Arab conquests of the seventh century up to the present day. It specifically investigates the evolution of Arabic as a spoken language, in contrast to the many existing studies that focus on written Classical or Modern Standard Arabic. The volume begins with a discursive introduction that deals with important issues in the general scholarly context, including the indigenous myth and probable reality of the history of Arabic; Arabic dialect geography and typology; types of internally and externally motivated linguistic change; social indexicalization; and pidginization and creolization in Arabic-speaking communities. Most chapters then focus on developments in a specific region—Mauritania, the Maghreb, Egypt, the Levant, the Northern Fertile Crescent, the Gulf, and South Arabia—with one exploring Judaeo-Arabic, a group of varieties historically spread over a wider area. The remaining two chapters in the volume examine individual linguistic features of particular historical interest and controversy, specifically the origin and evolution of the b- verbal prefix, and the adnominal linker –an/–in. The volume will be of interest to scholars and students of the linguistic and social history of Arabic as well as to comparative linguists interested in topics such as linguistic typology and language change.

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43

Berlin, Mark S. Criminalizing Atrocity. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198850441.001.0001.

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Why do countries adopt criminal legislation making it possible to prosecute government and military officials for human rights violations? Over the past thirty years, dozens of countries have prosecuted their own or other states’ officials for past atrocities. Criminalizing Atrocity tells the story of the global spread of national criminal laws against atrocity crimes—genocide, war crimes, and crimes against humanity—laws that have helped pave the way for this remarkable trend toward greater accountability. It traces the early-twentieth-century origins of national atrocity laws to a group of influential European criminal law scholars and explains the global patterns by which they have since spread. The book shows that understanding why countries criminalize atrocities requires understanding how they do so. In many cases, criminalization has not been the result of concerted government initiative, but of inconspicuous choices made by technocratic legal experts who have been delegated authority to draft large-scale reforms to countries’ criminal codes. Drawing on research in comparative law and norm diffusion, Criminalizing Atrocity explains how such reform projects prompt technocratic drafters to select legal ideas, like atrocity laws, that have been endorsed by their professional communities and deemed by drafters to be important features of a “modern” criminal code. To test this argument, Criminalizing Atrocity draws on a range of original quantitative and qualitative data, including in-depth case studies of Guatemala, Colombia, Poland, and the Maldvies, and a new, comprehensive dataset tracking the global spread of atrocity laws since Word War II. The book’s findings highlight the importance of professional communities in the modern renaissance of atrocity justice and the domestication of international legal norms.

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