International relations and the spread of information worldwide

The world is too small to function within borders. Librarians have recognized the need for mutual respect and co-operation between nations, and the importance of their role in achieving this end. IFLA represents the interests of librarianship and has established various core programs that address co...

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Veröffentlicht in:International Library Review 1991-06, Vol.23 (2), p.91-101
Hauptverfasser: Woods, L.B, Willis, Tamie, Chandler, Dan, Manois, Beth, Wolfe, Paula
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container_end_page 101
container_issue 2
container_start_page 91
container_title International Library Review
container_volume 23
creator Woods, L.B
Willis, Tamie
Chandler, Dan
Manois, Beth
Wolfe, Paula
description The world is too small to function within borders. Librarians have recognized the need for mutual respect and co-operation between nations, and the importance of their role in achieving this end. IFLA represents the interests of librarianship and has established various core programs that address common concerns. Aspects of international co-operation include the needs for preservation of materials, resource sharing through international networks, international telecommunications, librarian exchanges and materials exchanges. Obstacles to technology, finances and cultural differences must be overcome. Developed nations must assume an open and helpful attitude toward sharing technology with underdeveloped nations so that they can begin to thrive, standards of living improve, and economic markets open. Librarians can effect major changes in the way information is transmitted across borders, thereby shaping information policy and the resulting world order.
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subjects Exact sciences and technology
Exchange Programs
Information and communication sciences
Information economics. Information policy
Information Networks
Information science. Documentation
Information Services
Information Transfer
International Educational Exchange
International Federation of Library Associations
International Programs
Library and information science. General aspects
Library Materials
Library Materials Conservation
Library Role
Political aspects : cooperation, coordination, standardization
Sciences and techniques of general use
Telecommunications
title International relations and the spread of information worldwide
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