937 resultados para Library Access Considerations: A User’s Perspective
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"February 1997."
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National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, Office of Research and Development, Washington, D.C.
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"May 1990.
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Includes index.
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"August 1992."
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"Contains the results of a 1994 survey on the use of user surveys by 69 ARL members. This kit focuses on planning, designing, conduction, and analyzing surveys, and incorporating the results into the decision-making process"--SPEC flyer, p. [1].
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Accompanied by "Distribution and characteristics of D.C. Public Library agencies, a supplement to Access to the D.C. Public Library, by Harry N. Peterson, director, and Catherine M. Houck, deputy director." (1v. illus.) Published: Rev. Washington, 1964.
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"Volume 2 primarily for the systems analyst and data processor, contains flow charts, a computer program, input information and a sample problem."
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"September 1997"--T.p.
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"May, 1983."
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Reproduction of original in: Acadia University. Library.
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"February 1997."
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There is international interest in Australia's health care system for prescription medicines. The issue is particularly topical in Canada with the debate following publication of the Romanow Report into the future of health care in Canada. This Report recommended a new National Drug Agency. Australia has a National Medicines Policy with four arms-quality, safety and efficacy of medicines; equity of access; a viable and responsible pharmaceutical industry; quality use of medicines. The four arms of the Policy are interlinked and interdependent for optimal functioning. In this paper, an overview of how the prescription drug system in Australia works is presented. The manuscript focuses upon specific aspects of the Policy, describing how it functions and some of the processes integral to success, from the viewpoint of the author. The discussion includes some of the advantages of Australia's system for pharmaceuticals as well as some of the problems, as these present opportunities for development and change
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The use of 3D visualisation of digital information is a recent phenomenon. It relies on users understanding 3D perspectival spaces. Questions about the universal access of such spaces has been debated since its inception in the European Renaissance. Perspective has since become a strong cultural influence in Western visual communication. Perspective imaging assists the process of experimenting by the sketching or modelling of ideas. In particular, the recent 3D modelling of an essentially non-dimensional Cyber-space raises questions of how we think about information in general. While alternate methods clearly exist they are rarely explored within the 3D paradigm (such as Chinese isometry). This paper seeks to generate further discussion on the historical background of perspective and its role in underpinning this emergent field. © 2005 IEEE.