Who wants yesterday's papers? : essays on the research value of printed materials in the digital age /
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Imprint: | Lanham, Md. : Scarecrow Press, 2005. |
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Description: | xv, 201 p. : ill. ; 23 cm. |
Language: | English |
Subject: | |
Format: | Print Book |
URL for this record: | http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/5574617 |
Table of Contents:
- Preface / Bruce W. Dearstyne
- Introduction / Yvonne Carignan
- Pt. 1. The race against time
- 1. Introduction / Susan Klier Koutsky
- 2. Books and the "iniquitie or wearing of time" / Eric N. Lindquist
- 3. Some thoughts on the race against time and inherent vice : library preservation in the late twentieth century / Mark Roosa
- Pt. 2. Digital demands vs. paper pleas
- 4. Introduction / Martha Nell Smith
- 5. How theories became knowledge : why science textbooks should be saved / Stephen G. Brush
- 6. What do books want? / Neil Fraistat
- 7. Who needs yesterday's papers when today's are on the Internet? / Jordan Goodman and Kara M. McClurken
- 8. Above the fold : the value of paper newspapers / John E. Newhagen
- Pt. 3. Enduring value
- 9. Introduction / Abby Smith
- 10. Print collections and their possible futures / Walter Cybulski
- 11. The importance of primary records / Phyllis Franklin
- 12. Why we collect : curators, collectors, and the urge to acquire / Douglas P. McElrath
- 13. Conserving the physical object / Nancy Carlson Schrock
- 14. There are no easy answers : analog vs. digital for preservation reformatting / Steven Puglia and Kara M. McClurken
- 15. Uses of primary records from the past / G. Thomas Tanselle
- Pt. 4. The view from the archives
- 16. Introduction / Yvonne Carignan
- 17. Assessing the (non-monetary) value of archival records / Thomas James Connors
- Afterword : what do we mean by "yesterday's papers?" / Richard J. Cox.