Overview of content related to 'review'

Neil H. McLachlan describes the work and electronic products of the Talking Newspaper Assocation (TNAUK).

Michael Day reviews a Festschrift celebrating the work of Professor Peter Brophy, founder of the Centre for Research in Library and Information Management.

Mahendra Mahey reviews a book which examines popular Internet culture and how it may be having negative effects on many of us.

Emma Tonkin reviews a book with interesting content despite a few rough edges.

Michael Day takes a detailed look at the structure and content of this hardy annual.

Pete Cliff learns something new in this 'Open Source' book every time he makes the tea.

John Paschoud reviews a book which formalises the processes of being what many of us would like to be within our information-based organisations - innovators and entrepreneurs of the Information Age.

Lyn Parker considers that this book meets its aim of providing practical advice for tutors and staff developers engaged in online activities and blended learning.

Elly Cope reviews the second edition of this book in which the author explains how RSS and blogging can be used by librarians and libraries.

Sarah Pearson considers whether the 2nd edition of this practical guide for building an electronic resource collection can satisfy the needs of both new and experienced practitioners.

Bruce Royan takes a structured look at this series of case studies and analyses their view of the Learning Resource Centre phenomenon.

Martin White welcomes the detail but is concerned at the impact that the publishing process has had on the currency and utility of the content.

Stuart Hannabuss argues that the book's online big sister, Keeping Within the Law (KWtL), launched at the same time, is really the place to go and the source to buy.

Stephen Town considers this new multi-author volume, appreciates its many qualities and reflects on the key issues for library staff development in the digital future.

Lyn Parker finds this compilation a useful overview of the issues involved in developing e-learning and a valuable addition to the literature.

Stuart Hannabuss looks at an interesting Nile cruise of a book about intellectual property.

Stuart Hannabuss analyses a very useful addition to the realm of information, knowledge and library studies.

Bruce Royan considers the ironies of communicating the state of the art of digital libraries by means of a print publication.

Pete Cliff reviews a work that challenges traditional notions of literacy and how suggests that new literacies need to be developed to empower both learners and teachers in the digital age.