Historique
Article de Périodique
Collective amnesia: Reversing the global epidemic of addiction library closures [Editorial] (2012)
Auteur(s) :
A. L. MITCHELL ;
S. LACROIX ;
B. S. WEINER ;
C. IMHOLTZ ;
C. GOODAIR
Article en page(s) :
1367-1368
Sous-type de document :
Editorial
Refs biblio. :
3
Domaine :
Plusieurs produits / Several products
Langue(s) :
Anglais
Thésaurus mots-clés
BASE DE DONNEES
;
RECHERCHE
;
FINANCEMENT
;
INTERNET
Thésaurus géographique
INTERNATIONAL
Note générale :
Letters to the editor & comments in Addiction 2013;108(2), p.431-439:
• An alcohol and other drugs library: building capacity and adding value. Dunne M., p. 431-432.
• The important role of libraries and librarians in addictions. Lemmens P., p. 432.
• Loss of materials and resources for addiction researchers: comment on Mitchell et al. (2012). Corkery J.M., p. 432-433.
• Remembering ‘Collective amnesia: reversing the global epidemic of addiction library closures’. Campbell N.D., p. 434.
• Mitchell et al. editorial on library closures. Berridge V., Mold A., p. 434-435.
• Further reflections on the loss of addiction libraries and databases. White W.L., p. 435-436.
• Addiction libraries in Australia: collective amnesia threat. Templeman D., Shelling J., p. 436.
• Letter in response to Mitchell et al. ‘Collective amnesia: reversing the global epidemic of addiction library closures’. Silver I.L., p. 437.
• The tragedy of lost libraries. Reinarman C., p. 437-438.
• Comment on the Mitchell et al. editorial. Tremper M., p. 438.
• Further reflections. Mitchell A.L., Lacroix S., Weiner B.S., Imholtz C., Goodair C., p. 438-439.
• An alcohol and other drugs library: building capacity and adding value. Dunne M., p. 431-432.
• The important role of libraries and librarians in addictions. Lemmens P., p. 432.
• Loss of materials and resources for addiction researchers: comment on Mitchell et al. (2012). Corkery J.M., p. 432-433.
• Remembering ‘Collective amnesia: reversing the global epidemic of addiction library closures’. Campbell N.D., p. 434.
• Mitchell et al. editorial on library closures. Berridge V., Mold A., p. 434-435.
• Further reflections on the loss of addiction libraries and databases. White W.L., p. 435-436.
• Addiction libraries in Australia: collective amnesia threat. Templeman D., Shelling J., p. 436.
• Letter in response to Mitchell et al. ‘Collective amnesia: reversing the global epidemic of addiction library closures’. Silver I.L., p. 437.
• The tragedy of lost libraries. Reinarman C., p. 437-438.
• Comment on the Mitchell et al. editorial. Tremper M., p. 438.
• Further reflections. Mitchell A.L., Lacroix S., Weiner B.S., Imholtz C., Goodair C., p. 438-439.
Résumé :
Special libraries in the addiction field have been downsized or closed at an alarming rate during the past decade. This editorial describes what is happening, why, and what can be done to prevent further erosion of contemporary and historical records so vital to an interdisciplinary field.
Affiliation :
Institute for Scientific Analysis (ISA), Substance Abuse Librarians and Information Specialists (SALIS), Berkeley, CA, USA