Humanizing information technology: Cultural evolution and the institutionalization of electronic text publishing
Day, Mark Tyler
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https://hdl.handle.net/2142/389
Description
Title
Humanizing information technology: Cultural evolution and the institutionalization of electronic text publishing
Author(s)
Day, Mark Tyler
Issue Date
1994
Keyword(s)
Electronic texts
Abstract
This paper examines the process by which new academic library services
are created in response to a changing academic ecology with reference
to a particular case study that of Indiana University's still developing
Library Electronic Text Resource Service (LETRS). It explains the recent
rise of interest in electronic texts as a product of social forces generated
by the evolution of industrial capitalism. This evolution has resulted
in the creation of complex social organizations and information
technologies designed to control the complex processes of industrial
expansion. We are only now beginning to develop adequate scientific
explanations of this evolution.
Publisher
Graduate School of Library and Information Science, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Series/Report Name or Number
Literary texts in an electronic age: Scholarly implications and library services [papers presented at the 1994 Clinic on Library applications of Data Processing, April 10-12, 1994]
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