Browsing by Author "Hobohm, Hans-Christoph"
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Item IFLA Journal. January 1995(K. G. Saur Verlag GmbH, 1995-01) IFLA Headquarters; Cabezas, Alberto; Pienaar, Rae E.; Do Amaral, Sueli Angelica; Hobohm, Hans-Christoph; Frías, José Antonio; Hallewell, Laurence; Frase, Robert W.; Norman, Sandy; Rosenberg, Diane; Nicholls, Anthony; Line, MauriceThis issue of the IFLA Journal focuses on the transformative role of libraries in global development, particularly in Latin America and Africa. Topics include the potential of the Internet for library services, the contribution of public libraries to disadvantaged communities, the role of libraries in AIDS education, and access to rare books. Articles also examine copyright developments, permanent paper initiatives, and the implications of new digital markets for traditional information providers. The journal reflects the growing importance of libraries in advancing social progress, education, and equitable access to knowledge.Item Knowledge Management: Libraries and Librarians Taking Up the Challenge(K. G. Saur, 2004) IFLA Knowledge Management Section; Hobohm, Hans-ChristophIt is widely accepted that knowledge management constitutes a key asset for the information professional. Management theory has always pointed to the fact that libraries and librarians in particular play an important role in an organization (be it an enterprise, a city, or a society as a whole). The papers collected in this volume demonstrate why and how - from the libraries' perspective. They discuss some fundamental implications of knowledge management as a key activity area for libraries, analyse key issues and instruments and give examples. Among the contributing authors the reader will find Larry Prusak, James Matarazzo, Michael Koenig, Rafael Capurro, Susan Henczel, Irene Wormell and Rainer Kuhlen. The book brings together 18 important texts from IFLA workshops and conferences and as well as other sources such as the SLA (Special Libraries Association). Including several original contributions, this reader is essential for all concerned with the future role of the library in business and society.