Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Rare Books and Special Collections in the Smithsonian Institution Libraries
A richly illustrated, full color survey of the valuable and unusual materials in the Smithsonian Libraries' Special Collections Department.
An Odyssey in Print
This elegantly illustrated accompaniment to a new Smithsonian Libraries exhibition provides a three-part expedition through the collection. The book includes essays by Michael Dirda and Storrs Olson and accompanies the exhibition at the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History in Washington, D.C.
Resource Sharing
None
Smithsonian Interactive Library - Includes 6 Books
This box set lets kids learn at their own pace through interactive learning and vetted information from the beloved Smithsonian Institution. Perfect for children aged 6-10 6 Books - 60-pages each - Books included: Great Americans​, American Experience, Animals, Space, Air, and Natural History 1 Electronic Interactive Reader - Touch the Reader to photographs, word definitions, and other locations on the page to hear audio and play games. There are over 3,000 audio touch points and approximately 17 hours of audio.
The Lives of Dillon Ripley
The true story of the last Renaissance man
Heralds of Science
None
Encyclopedia of the Library of Congress
This expertly prepared history of the Library of Congress provides users with official, current information about Library of Congress collections, services, and administrative units. The Encyclopedia provides researchers of all levels with insights into the historical development of the Library's collections, buildings, major functions, and principal administrative units, along with an overview of the contributions of key staff members.
Science Libraries in the Self Service Age
Science Libraries in the Self Service Age: Developing New Services, Targeting New Users suggests ways in which libraries can remain relevant to their institution. This book describes the myriad of new services and user communities which science librarians have recently incorporated into their routines. Where applicable, the book focuses on both researcher needs and the simple economics that emphasize the need for new service development. Science librarians will have to adapt to changing behaviors and needs if they want to remain a part of their organization's future. As this trend has hastened science librarians to develop new services, many of them aimed at audiences or user groups which had not typically used the library, this book provides timely tactics on which to build a cohesive plan.
Information
None
