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- Bernal, Bradford, Brodman, Bush, Gross, Hulme, Fussler, Lotka,
Rider, Stevens, Urquhart, Vickery, Weiss, Williams, Zipf - for
the first time a coherent account of the origins of information
science, providing a vitally important perspective on our present
understanding of the nature of information, and the possibilities
for future development.
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- ISBN 0 947568 13 1
- 1987
- £25.00/US$46.00
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- 'a book which is of interest not only to those who would
call themselves information scientists, but also to librarians
whose interest extends to the deeper issues underlying the practice
of librarianship.'
- Library Association Record
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- 'To all information scientists this book will act as a
catalyst, and is a real feast for the eyes....such a fine collection
of reading between two covers, covering some of the most significant
and epoch-making contributions of the past pioneers.'
- Herald of Library Science
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- 'Recommended reading for all information science students.
Compulsory reading for those at the top.'
- Library Review
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