Library Trends

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Articles in Spring 2004 issue of Library Trends

• The most influential paper Gerard Salton never wrote
  by David Dubin
• Foster Mohrhardt: connecting the traditional world of libraries and the emerging world of information science
  by Melissa H. Cragin
• Effie Louise Power: librarian, educator, author
  by Melanie A. Kimball
• When and why is a pioneer: history and heritage in library and information science
  by W. Boyd Rayward
• The art and science of classification: Phyllis Allen Richmond, 1921-1997
  by Kathryn La Barre
• Frances Henne and the development of school library standards
  by Diane D. Kester
• Information science at the University of California at Berkeley in the 1960s: a memoir of student days
  by Marcia J. Bates
• Cornelia Marvin and Mary Frances Isom: leaders of Oregon's library movement
  by Cheryl Gunselman
• Exploring new approaches to the organization of knowledge: the subject classification of James Duff Brown
  by Clare Beghtol
• "A brilliant mind": Margaret Egan and social epistemology
  by Jonathan Furner
• National planning for public library service: the work and ideas of Lionel McColvin
  by Alistair Black
• The role of the state in the organization of statewide library service: Essae M. Culver, Louisiana's first state librarian
  by Florence M. Jumonville
• The lady and the antelope: Suzanne Briet's contribution to the French documentation movement
  by Mary Niles Maack
• Social epistemology from Jesse Shera to Steve Fuller
  by Tarcisio Zandonade
• Professionalizing library education, the California connection: James Gillis, Everett Perry, and Joseph Daniels
  by Debra Gold Hansen