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040			_aDLC _bspa _erda _cDLC _dMX-MxUI
043			_an-us---
050		4	_aZ 674.75.I58 _bP38.2015
100	1		_aPalfrey, John, _d1972 _9200679 _eautor _4aut
245	1	0	_aBiblioTech : _bwhy libraries matter more than ever in the age of Google / _cJohn Palfrey.
264		1	_aNew York : _bBasic Books, A Member of the Perseus Books Group, _c[2015],
264		4	_c©2015.
300			_avii, 280 páginas; _c22 cm
336			_atexto _2rdacontent
337			_asin mediación _2rdamedia
338			_avolumen _2rdacarrier
500			_aEjemplar con sobrecubierta
504			_aIncluye referencias bibliográficas (páginas 261-270) e índice
505	0		_tCrisis : a perfect storm -- _tCustomers : how we use libraries -- _tSpaces : the connection between the virtual and the physical -- _tPlatforms : what cloud computing means for libraries -- _tHacking : how to build the future -- _tNetworks : the human network of librarians -- _tPreservation : collaboration, not competition, to preserve culture -- _tEducation : libraries and connected learners -- _tLaw : why copyright and privacy matter so much -- _tConclusion : what's at stake
520			_a"We live in a world of complex and seemingly infinite information. The ways in which people of all ages use and obtain that information has changed drastically in recent years: e-book readership has increased, Wikipedia has largely supplanted encyclopedias and reference books, and many people now consume news and media through their smartphones, tablets, and laptops. With digital culture ascendant, it seems counterintuitive to argue that libraries, of all things, are more important than ever. But that is exactly what library expert John Palfrey does in BiblioTech, a stirring call to arms that explains how libraries can become bulwarks against the creeping problems of our times: unequal access to education, jobs, and information. Yet the fate of the local library is by no means secure; these institutions are struggling to adapt to our rapidly modernizing world, and often rely on dwindling funding from state and local governments to do so. In order to survive, libraries will need to dramatically shift their focus from maintaining and building up their collections to serving their communities. Print and analog formats will never disappear, Palfrey assures us, but libraries must make the transition to a digital future as soon as possible--by digitizing print material, ensuring that born-digital material (from data sets to blog posts to sound recordings) is accessible to researchers, and making all of this digital information publicly available online. Not all of these changes will be easy for libraries to implement and the process of digitizing collections and training librarians will be complicated and costly. But as Palfrey boldly argues, these modifications are vital if we hope to save libraries and, through them, the American democratic ideal"--Proporcionado por el editor
650		0	_aLibraries and the Internet
650		4	_aBibliotecas e Internet
650		0	_aLibraries _xSocial aspects _zUnited States
650		4	_aBibliotecas _xAspectos sociales _zEstados Unidos
650		0	_aLibrary information networks
650		4	_aRedes de información entre bibliotecas
650		0	_aLibraries and electronic publishing
650		4	_aBibliotecas y edición electrónica
650		0	_aLibrary users _xEffect of technological innovations on
650		4	_aServicios al público (Bibliotecas) _xEfectos de las innovaciones tecnológicas
650		0	_aLibrarians _xEffect of technological innovations on
650		4	_aBibliotecarios _xEfectos de las innovaciones tecnológicas
650		0	_aDigital preservation
650		4	_aPreservación digital
650		0	_aLibraries _xForecasting
650		4	_aBibliotecas _xPronósticos
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980			_6128865 _aELISA CRUZ ROJAS _8128865 _gELISA CRUZ ROJAS
999			_c712531 _d712531