Books:
The first really good book on digital libraries was:
A more recent and less technical work on digital libraries is:
-
William Y. Arms,
Digital Libraries,
Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 2000, ISBN 0-262-01880-8.
A book-length "white paper" is:
For a history of many digital library activities through Fall 1993,
including reports on key workshops, see:
From Amazon.com, searching for digital libraries yields many works, such as:
- From Gutenberg to the Global Information Infrastructure: Access to Information in the Networked World (Digital Libraries and Electronic Publishing) - by Christine L. Borgman
- Digital Libraries Philosophies, Technical Design Considerations, and Example Scenarios - edited by David Stern
- Economics of Digital Information: Collection, Storage and Delivery - edited by Sul H. Lee et al.
- Preserving Digital Information: A How To-Do-It Manual (How to Do It Manual for Librarians, No 93) - by Gregory S. Hunter
- Books, Bricks and Bytes: Libraries in the Twenty-First Century - edited by Stephen R. Graubard et al.
- Moving Theory into Practice: Digital Imaging for Libraries and Archives - by Anne R. Kenney, Oya Y. Rieger
In the related field of Information Retrieval the best set of
readings is:
Some miscellaneous related works include:
-
Elsevier, TULIP Final Report, 1996,
New York. This booklet was distributed after completion of the TULIP
digital library prototype project
by
Elsevier,
and led to their current digital library effort,
ScienceDirect (formerly EES).
-
Hermann Maurer, ed., Hyper-G/Hyperwave: The Next Generation Web Solution,
Addison Wesley Longman, 1996, Harlow, England
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Setrag Khoshafian, A. Brad Baker, MultiMedia and Imaging Databases, Morgan
Kaufmann, 1996, San Francisco
-
V.S. Subrahmanian, Sushil Jajodia, eds., Multimedia Database Systems: Issues
and Directions, Springer, 1996, Berlin
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[References]
Please send comments/suggestions to Ed
Fox.
(c) Copyright 1998-2001, Edward A. Fox, Rajat Gupta