ibrary Trends VOLUME 26 July 1977 - April 1978
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Library Trends Index to Volume 26 Prepared by: Mary Kelly Black A Academic libraries, governance, 259-65; media programs, 269-85. Accountability, public organizations, 167, 169; academic institutions, 255-65. Accreditation, prison libraries, 68, 120, 121, 122; school media pro- grams, 277-78. Acquisitions, prisons, 33-35, 57, 68; federal funds, 202; selection poli- cies, 289-91; institutional libraries, 399-401. Administration, see Governance. Adult services, institutional libraries, 361-67. Advisory councils, institutional libraries, 329. Affirmative Action, and governance, 181-93,213. Africa, book publishing, 457-65 pas- sim, 469-85, 500-01 ; libraries, 505-14. Aged, see Senior citizens. Aides, prison libraries, 67, 89, 91. AID, US., book publishing, 461, 546 (India). Allen, Lawrence, special libraries, 378-79. American Association of State Libraries, prison libraries, 142; institutional libraries, 394. American Bar Association, prison libraries, 83-85. American Hospital Association, 390. See also Institutional libraries. American Library Association, prison libraries, 41-45 passim, 47, 49, 87-88, 120, 135, 141, 142; federal legis- lation, 196-97; networks, 223-24; Affirmative Action, 293; institu- tional libraries, 326, 343, 394, 410, 414,415,432,435,437-40. Animals, in institutional libraries, 321, 335, 408. Arabs, book publishing, 553-64, 567-73. Arizona, institutional libraries, 327-28. Associated Book Publishers, 454, 455. Atomic Energy Commission, informa- tion networks, 225. Audiovisuals, prison libraries, 57, 134, 142; institutional libraries, 407-10; book publishers, 455-56, 459-60; use in Third World, 470. Australia, prison libraries, 102, 103-04, 109. B Belgium, prison libraries, 101-02. Bibliotherapy, prison libraries, 51; in- stitutional libraries, 334, 336, 404-07, 433. Blind users, services, 34749, 409-10; standards, 432. Bonn, George S., collection evalua- tion, 389. Books, in prisons, 27-150 passim; se- lection policies, 289-91; bibliother- apy: 51, 334, 336, 404-07, 433; Third World publishing: 449-56; Africa, 468-85; scholarly, 489-502; Soviet Union, 515-24; Can- ada, 527-38; India, 531-51; Egypt, 553-64, 567-73 passim; Carib- bean, 575-89; Latin America, 591-99. Britain, prison libraries, 82, 111; book publishing, 454, 455, 457-58. Broadcasting, vs. reading, 470-71. C Canada, prison libraries, 83, 102-03, 104, 107, 110-11; book publishing, 527-38. INDEX i
Caribbean, book publishing, 575-89. Cataloging, on-line, 215; institutional libraries, 401-02. Censorship, 289-91 ; Soviet Union, 515-24 passim; Egypt, 557, 571. Certification standards, school media programs, 278. Children's services, institutional libraries, 371-87. Citizen boards, library governance, 287-97; institutional libraries, 329. Classification, institutional libraries, 401. Collections, institutional libraries, 389-41 0. Combs, Arthur, institutional libraries, 332-33. Consortia, see Interlibrary services. Copyright, institutional libraries, 395, 407; Arab World, 571-72; Larin America, 593-94. Corporations, book publishing, 453-65. Correctional libraries, see Prison libraries. Cyprus, prison libraries, 112. D Deaf users, institutional libraries, 408, 417. Decision-making, academic institu- tions, 255-65, 276-77, 280-82. See also Governance. Denmark, prison libraries, 100, 106, 108, 109-10. Disadvantaged groups, services, 4445, 140-42. See also Institutional li- braries, Prison libraries. Drucker, Peter, management theory, 260,261-62,264. E Economics, international book pub- lishing: 453-65; Soviet Union, 515-24; Canada, 534-37; Egypt, 556-58, 561-62; Arab World, 568-71; Carib- bean, 587; Latin America, 593-99. Education, prison libraries, 39-48, 86-92 pussim, 125-37; governance of, 161-67, 174-78,255-65,269-85,287; handicapped, 357-59, 383-85; insti- tutional libraries, 431-44. Third World publishing: 456-65, 475; Africa, 478-80, 482-85, 505-14 passim; Canada, 531, 532-33, 534; India, 541-42, 543-45, 547; Ca- ribbean, 576-78, 580-88; Latin America, 591-99. Education of All Handicapped Chil- dren Act, 301-02, 357. See also In- stitutional libraries. Education, U.S. Office of, institutional libraries, 119, 342, 439-41. Egypt, book publishing, 553-64, 567-73 passim. England, prison libraries, 82, 11 1. English, international language, 464. F Federal government, funds for librar- ies, 195-205; national libraries, 207-17; control of public education, 271-72; institutional libraries, 341-59,416-17,419. Federal Library Committee, on-line networks, 215,227-28. Fiction, African, 483-86. Financing, impact of federal, 195-205; public education, 271-72; role of citizen boards, 291-93; institu- tional libraries, 391-92, 398, 416-17, 419. Finland, prison libraries, 105, 108-09, 112. Florida, institutional libraries, 328. France, prison libraries, 105; book publishing, 459-60. G Germany, prison libraries, 107, 110. Gifts, institutional libraries, 392. Governance, in public organizations, 161-80; equity in, 181-93; impact of federal funds, 195-205; national libraries, 207-17; networks, 219-40; special information centers, 241-54; accountability, 258-65; public edu- cation programs, 269-85; citizen boards, 287-97. Grants, institutional libraries, 991-92, 398. Griffen, Agnes, institutional libraries, 44243. Guyana, prison libraries, 101. H Health sciences, see Hospital libraries. Handicapped users, see Institutional libraries. 11 LIBRARY TRENDS
Higher Education Act, institutional libraries, 43940. Hospital libraries, collections, 390-98. See also Institutional libraries. I Ideology, Soviet books, 516-17, 523; Egypt, 557, 571. Illinois, prison libraries, 144-45. Illiteracv. see Literacv. India, sdholarly book&, 499-500; book publishing, 539-51. Information, needs of prisoners, 27-38, 53-70, 146-47; federal policies, 211-17 passim; governance of, 241-54, 327. Information Users, Federation of, 21 1. Institute of Library Research, prison libraries, 54-61, 65. Institutional libraries, users, 307-18, 330-37, 34142, 361-67 (adults), 371-87 (children) ; facilities, 320-32, 402-03; organization, 320-29; staff attitudes, 329-37; federal in- volvement, 342-59; collections, 389-410; public library outreach, 413-27; training for, 431-44. Interlibrary services, prison libraries, 33, 4142, 61, 66, 134, 135, 143-45; institutional libraries, 397, 399, 414. See also Networks. International corporations, book publishing, 453-65. Iran, prison libraries, 105-06. Ireland, prison libraries, 99, 100. Italy, prison libraries, 110. J Japan, prison libraries, 104-05. Juvenile, correctional libraries, 53, 61, 87-88, 105-06, 125-37. K Kuwait, jail libraries, 106. L Latin America, book publishing, 591-99. Law services, prison libraries, 35-48 passim, 56-57, 61, 68, 71-96, 104, 122, 145; institutional libraries, 394. Legislation, Affirmative Action, 184-85; federal funding, 195-205; fed- eral libraries, 212-14; public educa- tion, 271-72, 280, 282; institutional INDEX libraries, 301-02, 319-20, 322, 326, 342-43, 349-57. Librarian and the Patient, institu- tional libraries, 392-98 passim, 404, 414-1 5. Librarians, prison: U.S., 35, 39-52, 65-68, 86, 89, 90-91, 92, 119; for- eign, 109-10; juvenile, 125-37. institutional: users, 361-67 (adults), 378-87 (children) ; services, 325-37 passim; federal, 345-46; atti- tudes, 309, 312-15, 390-92; role of, 404-07; education, 43144. Libraries, prisons: facilities, 7-26; in- formation needs, 27-38; training and research for, 39-52; prob- lems, 53-70; law collections, 35-48 passim, 56-57, 61, 68, 71-96, 104, 122, 145; foreign, 97-117; history and standards, 119-23; juvenile, 125-37; public libraries and, 139-52. governance: patterns in public or- ganizations, 161-80; equity in, 181-83; impact of federal funds, 195-205; national libraries, 207-17; networks, 219-40; special in- formation centers, 241-54; ac- countability, 255-67; public edu- cation programs, 269-85; citizen boards, 287-97. institutional: users, 307-18, 330-31, 341-42, 361-67 (adults), 381-87 (children) ;facilities, 320-23,402-03; organization, 320-29; staff at- titudes, 329-37; federal involve- ment, 342-59; collections, 389-410; public library services, 413-27; training for, 43144. African, 475-78 passim; Third World, 491, 505-14; Latin Amer- ica, 596-97. Library and Znformation Problems in Correctional Facilities, Survey of, 53-70. Library of Congress, governance, 210-14 passim; institutional libraries, 342, 347-49, 401, 409-10. Library Services Act, 196-97. Library Services and Construction Act, prison libraries, 33, 36, 49, 50, 59-60, 139, 142, 144, 148-49; evalu- ation of, 198, 202, 203; institutional libraries, 301, 319-20, 326, 327-28,... 111
348, 349-57, 415-20 passim, 440-41, 443. Literacy, prisons, 34, 93, 98, 107; Af- rica, 474-78 passim, 482-83; Third World, 490; Arabs, 568; Caribbean, 575. Loans, see Interlibrary services. Lucioli, Clara E., institutional libraries, 441-43. M McGraw-Hill, international publish- ing, 456, 459, 461, 462. McGregor, Douglas, management the- ory, 261-62, 264. Magazines, see Periodicals. Malaysia, book publishing, 51 1. Management, see Governance; Orga- nization. Management by Objectives, public in- stitutions, 166, 279. MARC, policy-making, 21 1-12. Maslow, Abraham, management the- ory, 165, 260, 264; handicapped children, 372-75. Media, school programs, 269-85; in- ternational publishing, 453-65,470-74. Medical Library Association, institu- tional library collections, 390, 392, 393-95,397, 399. Mental institutions, see Institutional libraries. Minority groups, prison libraries, 29, 30, 32, 140-42; Affirmative Action, 181-93. See also Disadvantaged groups; Institutional libraries. Models, governance, 161-80. Music, institutional libraries, 386. N National Advisory Commission on Libraries, 195-96. National Aeronautics and Space Administration, information needs, 211,213,241-51. National Agricultural Library, gover- nance, 211, 213. National Commission on Libraries and Information Science, prison li- braries, 41-42, funds, 198-200,292-93; policy-making, 215-16; institu- tional libraries, 302-03, 342, 343. National Library of Medicine, policy- making, 210-11, 213; network gov- ernance, 225-26, 236; institutional library collections, 393-94, 401. Netherlands, prison libraries, 101. Networks, national, 212; cataloging, 215; governance of, 21940; institutional libraries, 327. See also Interlibrary services. New Jersey State Library Plan, 200-01. New Mexico, institutional libraries, 356. Newspapers, in prison libraries, 30-31, 109. New York State, library networks, 229. Nigeria, book publishing, 458, 460, 462, 469, 475, 500; libraries, 506-07, 508-14 passim. North Dakota, institutional libraries, 416. Norway, prison libraries, 106, 109. Novels, African, 483-86. 0 Ohio: College Library Center, 232-33; State Library of, 139; institu- tional libraries, 327, 415-16, 417, 421-24,443. Organization, public institutions, 161-80: staff DarticiDation. 255-65: institutiond libraries, 324-29.. Outreach services, prisons, 35-36, 58-59, 66; institutional libraries, 398, 413-27 passim. Oxford University Press, international publishing, 458, 460, 499. P Paperbacks, economics of, 455; in India, 542, 54445. Paraprofessionals, prison libraries, 67, 89, 91. Participatory management, 161-80 passim, 255-65. Periodicals, in prison libraries, 30-31; Caribbean, 582-85. Personnel, prison libraries, 35, 39-52, 65-68, 8692 passim, 109-10, 119, 125-37; decision-making, 255-65; citizen boards and, 293-94; institu- tional libraries, 309, 312-15, 390-92, 404-07,43144. Pittsburgh, University of, Knowledge Availability Systems Center, 241-54. iv LIBRARY TRENDS
Planning, Programming, Budgeting Systems (PPBS), public institu- tions, 166, 279. Poland, prison libraries, 109. Policy-making, national libraries, 208-12; citizen boards, 288-94. See also Governance. Politics, library governance, 207-17 passim, 264-65,273-74. Prison libraries, present conditions, 7-26; needs, 27-37, 53-70; training librarians, 39-52, 431-44 passim; law collections, 71-96; other coun- tries, 97-1 17; standards, 119-23; service to youth, 125-37; public library services, 139-52; funding, 349-50. Psychological needs, institutional library users, 310-12,361-67 (adults), 371-87 (children). Public institutions, governance, 161-80. See also Governance; Institutional libraries. Public libraries, foreign prisons, 99-101, 108, 109, 110; U.S. prisons, 139-50; governance, 269-97; insti- tutional libraries, 228-29, 413-27, 432; African, 475-76. Publishing, Third World: overview, 449-51; economics of, 453-65; Af- rica, 469-85; scholarly books, 489-502; libraries, 505-14; Soviet Union, 515-24; Canada, 527-38; India, 539-51; Egypt, 553-64, 567-73 PUS- sim; Caribbean, 575-89; Latin America, 591-99. R Radio, v. books, 470-7 1. Recreation, institutional libraries, 385-86, 408. Reading, in prisons, 28-35 passim, 109, 126-30, 134-35, 145; African attitudes toward, 476-77, 480-82; in Soviet Union, 523-24. Rehabilitation Act of 1973, institu- tional libraries, 302, 322. Research, on prison libraries, 46-51 passim. Resource allocation, national libraries, 208-12. S Scholarly books, in Africa, 479-80; in the Third World, 489-502. School libraries, Africa, 475-76. Senior citizens, institutional libraries, 307-15 passim, 341-42, 361, 363-67; outreach programs, 417-19, 423-24, 425. Singapore, prison libraries, 110. Smithsonian Science Information Exchange, 213. South Africa, prison libraries, 102. Southeastern Library Network, gov- ernance of, 232,233-36. Soviet Union, prison libraries, 107-08; publishing, 515-24. Special libraries, see Institutional li- braries; Prison libraries. Staff, see Personnel. Standards, prison libraries, 41-44 pas- sim, 49,61,83-93, 119-23, 133, 142-45, 144, 146; school media pro- grams, 277-78; institutional librar- ies, 326, 343, 394, 410, 414, 415, 432. State libraries, services to prisons, 139-50; networks, 228-29; educa- tion programs, 273-74; institutional libraries, 326, 327-29, 349-58, 394, 415, 432,441-43. Sweden, prison libraries, 83, 99. 100-.. 01,111-12. Switzerland, prison libraries, 102, 112. Svstems analvsis. Dublic institutions. '163-64,20$, 390: T Technology, impact on networks, 237-38; public education, 279; li- brary services, 295-96; institutional libraries, 410. Textbooks, in Africa, 478-79. Thailand, prison libraries, 105, 110. Third World publishing, overview, 449-51; economics of, 453-65; Af- rica, 469-85; scholarly books, 489-502; libraries, 505-14; Soviet Union, 515-24; Canada, 527-38; India, 539-51; Egypt, 553-64, 567-73 pas- sim; Caribbean, 575-89; Latin America, 591-99. Training, prison librarians, 39-48, 86, 89, 91, 92; institutional librarians, 329-37,43144. Trustees, library governance, 287-97. U Unesco, Third World books, 456, 493, 506, 509, 512, 578-79 (Carib- bean). INDEX V
Unions, public education, 275-76, 281. United Kingdom, prison libraries, 82, 11 1; book publishing, 454, 455, 457-58. United Nations, prison libraries, 97-99; Third World books, 456, 493, 506, 509, 512, 578-79 (Caribbean). United States, book exports, 457-58. U.S. Information Agency, book pub- lishing, 460. University presses, international pub- lishing, 461; Third World, 489, 493-94, 496-502, 508; Caribbean, 577, 583-84. Users, institutional libraries, 307-18, 322-23, 325, 341-42, 355, 361-67 (adults), 371-87 (children). V Venezuela, prison libraries, 108. Veterans Administration, 345-46. Volunteers, prison libraries, 67. W Washington (D.C.), public library, outreach, 420-21. Washington, State of, institutional libraries, 328-29. Wayne State University, institutional library curriculum, 435-37. Women, Affirmative Action, 181-93. Y Youth, correctional libraries, 53, 61, 87-88, 105-06, 125-37; institutional libraries, 371-87. vi LIBRARY TRENDS