Browsing by Author "Martin, Alan"

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    IFLA Journal. July 2001
    (K. G. Saur Verlag GmbH, 2002-07) IFLA Headquarters; Alemna, Anaba A.; Bergen, Siri; Goulding, Anne; Williamson, Kirsty; Ifidon, Sam E.; Martin, Alan; Streatfield, David; Roberts, Leala; Rowley, Jennifer; Larsen, Jesper; Parker, Stephen; Shimmon, Ross
    This issue of the IFLA Journal explores global perspectives on library and information services, with a strong focus on information literacy, user behavior, and service development. Articles examine literacy initiatives in Australia and Ghana, professional roles in Norway, and public library use in the UK. Case studies also discuss information provision in Nigeria and decision-making processes within libraries. Contributions highlight how libraries are addressing educational and technological challenges through user-centered services, strategic planning, and professional adaptation. Collectively, the issue reflects international efforts to enhance access to information and foster lifelong learning across diverse social and institutional contexts.
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    IFLA Journal. May 2001
    (K. G. Saur Verlag GmbH, 2001-05) IFLA Headquarters; Tonta, Yasar; Brewerton, Gary; Rowley, Jennifer; Kochtanek, Thomas R.; Kumar, Vijay; Kaur, Trishanjit; Goulding, Anne; Martin, Alan; Streatfield, David; Williamson, Kirsty; McGregor, Joy; Yates, Christine; Parker, Stephen; Shimmon, Ross
    This issue of the IFLA Journal focuses on digital transformation, information literacy, and service innovation in libraries worldwide. Articles explore the development of digital libraries, electronic resource management, and virtual learning environments, alongside user studies in various contexts. Key themes include the role of information professionals in the digital age, literacy initiatives in schools and communities, and evolving user expectations. Case studies from Turkey, the UK, India, and Australia offer practical insights into how libraries are addressing technological change and enhancing access to information. Together, the contributions underscore the importance of adaptability and user-centered strategies in contemporary librarianship.