UKOLN Publications
The following publications were published by UKOLN but are no longer available for purchase:
Criddle, S., McNab, A., Ormes, S. and Winship, I. The
Public librarian's guide to the Internet. London: Library
Association Publishing, 2000, ISBN 1856043282.
This practical guide is designed to de-mystify the Internet for
public librarians with little or no experience of it. It
demonstrates that main procedures and sources that will help in
learning to explore the Net, and introduces soem of the best
resources available on it.
Russell, R. (ed.) Making sense of standards and
technologies for serials management. London: Library
Association Publishing, 2000, ISBN 185604338X.
This edited collection of studies is contributed by well-known
strategic and technical players, and covers the key enabling
standards and technologies for serials management and access.
Chapters cover: descriptive standards for serials management;
standards for the terms of availability metadata; standards for
serials holdings and standards for document requesting.
Essential reading for decision makers, implementors, system
developers and information professionals across the full range of
library sectors.
Criddle, S., Dempsey, L. and Heseltine, R. (eds.)
Information landscapes for a learning society: networking and
the future of libraries 3. London: Library Association
Publishing, 1999, ISBN 185604310X.
The proceedings of the 1998 UKOLN conference.
Chapman, A. Bibliographic record provision in the UK:
measuring availability against demand. Bath: UKOLN, 1998,
ISBN: 0951685651. This is available from UKOLN, for £12
plus £3 p+p.
This presents the findings of a study into the availability of
bibliographic records from a range of sources - the national
library, co-operative union catalogue databases and book trade
products - for book titles published in the UK.
Dempsey, L. and Ormes, S. The Internet, networking and
the public library. London: Library Association Publishing,
1997, ISBN: 1856042022.
Analyses the results and findings of a range of networking
projects and discusses some of the practical issues raised when
networking is implemented in public libraries.