877 resultados para Technologies and libraries
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Cover-title: The Royal Museum & Libraries, Salford: their inception & development.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Bibliography: p. 37-40.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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"5/93"--P. [14].
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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"Originally written for the freshman course in library use at Louisiana State University ... All statements applying specifically to the Louisiana State University libraries have been removed and generalized material substituted."--Foreword.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Summer 1978.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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New technologies are generally perceived as the basic tool for survival in modern society. But the extent of their availability and use, as well as their impact on newspaper journalism practice in West Africa is unknown. This paper presents the results of a study that investigated the impact of new technologies on newspaper journalism practice in two West African countries — Nigeria and Ghana. The study, conducted in five newspapers in the two countries, found that, although a majority of the journalists believed the new technologies have improved the quality of their newspapers, fewer than half of the journalists were unimpressed with the level of the technologies available to them in the performance of their duties.
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In Australia and other countries, certain groups of women have traditionally been denied access to assisted reproductive technologies (ARTs). These typically are single heterosexual women, lesbians, poor women, and those whose ability to rear children is questioned, particularly women with certain disabilities or who are older. The arguments used to justify selection of women for ARTs are most often based on issues such as scarcity of resources, and absence of infertility ( in lesbians and single women), or on social concerns: that it goes against nature''; particular women might not make good mothers; unconventional families are not socially acceptable; or that children of older mothers might be orphaned at an early age. The social, medical, legal, and ethical reasoning that has traditionally promoted this lack of equity in access to ARTs, and whether the criteria used for client deselection are ethically appropriate in any particular case, are explored by this review. In addition, the issues of distribution and just gatekeeping'' practices associated with these sensitive medical services are examined.