Overview of content related to 'review'

Sylvie Lafortune looks at two books edited by Sul H. Lee dealing with the impact of digital information on libraries, librarianship, information providers and library users.

Brian Whalley reviews Barbara Allan's book on blended learning for Information and Library Science staff and educational developers.

Pete Cliff takes a look at a new book from the British Computer Society that aims to help readers understand the importance, issues and benefits of data management across an enterprise.

Stephanie Taylor tries to curb her enthusiasm for Web 2.0 by investigating the dark side of social networking.

John MacColl reviews the first two volumes of this very substantial three-part work, covering the periods to 1640 and 1640-1850.

Lina Coelho expected a book that would challenge her technical knowledge and understanding but found a readable and useful guide for the time-pressed manager.

Verity Brack takes a look at this book for Web trainers, teachers and instructors.

Keith Doyle reviews the 3rd edition of the primary reference book for practising in-house staff and consultants responsible for the development of institutional information architecture.

Chris Awre finds a useful toolset to guide librarians and LIS students on the future use of IT to deliver their services.

Phil Bradley looks at a work offering programming 'know-how' to create resources that will do things with the search engine that might otherwise prove difficult or impossible.

Stuart Hannabuss picks another winner but wonders whether legal essentialism is enough for information professionals.

Lina Coelho looks at this Instructor's guide to developing and running successful distance learning classes, workshops, training sessions and more.

Donald Maclean reviews a text that lays down guidelines for information managers attempting to analyse, implement and evaluate change within their organisation.

Re-visiting this work in its new and second edition for Ariadne, Lina Coelho finds it amply repays the effort.

Sheila Corrall reviews a new landmark book which explains and promotes a distinctive approach to information-related research spanning traditional disciplinary and professional boundaries.

Stephen Town finds this US multi-author work may not meet the needs of readers in the UK, and offers some ideas which a UK version might incorporate.

Michael Day reviews another recent volume of this key annual publication on information science and technology.

Lise Foster finds much to think about in this wide-ranging collection of essays on the fast-developing field of electronic records management.

Towards the end of the Pantomime season, Bruce Royan finds a golden egg among the goose droppings.