A comparison of the iter bibliography and the international medieval bibliography: Tools for researching the history of the european middle ages

Reference and User Services Quarterly

Volumn 49, Issue 3, 2010, Pages 265-277

  Newton, Daniel ^a   Tellman, Jennalyn ^b  

^a STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT POTSDAM   (United States)

^b University of Arizona Library   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 77951810679     PISSN: 10949054     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.5860/rusq.49n3.265     Document Type: Article

References (24)

1. Margaret Stieg Dalton and Laurie Charnigo, "Historians and Their Information Sources," College & Research libraries 65, no.5 (Sept. 2004): 400-425.
2. Margaret Stieg Dalton and Laurie Charnigo, "Historians and Their Information Sources," College & Research libraries 65, no.5 (2004): 411.Ibid
3. Margaret Stieg Dalton and Laurie Charnigo, "Historians and Their Information Sources," College & Research libraries 65, no.5 (2004): 412.Ibid
4. John Jaeger and Paul Victor Jr., "Medieval Studies: Gateways, Subject Guides, and More," College & Research Libraries News 66, no.4 (Apr. 2005): 302-305
5. Dennis Dillon, "Internet Reference Resources in the Humanities," The Reference librarian 91/92 (2005): 161-174
6. Brian Quinn, "Web-Based Reference Resources for the Social Sciences," The Reference librarian 91/92 (2005): 211-234
7. Clare Beghtol, "Knowledge Representation and Organization in the Iter Project: A Web-Based Digital Library for Scholars of the Middle Ages and Renaissance," Knowledge Organization 28, no.4 (2001): 172.
8. B. D. H. Miller, review of "International Medieval Bibliography," The Review of English Studies, New Series 29, no.113 (Feb. 1978): 78-79.
9. A. J. Elder, review of "International Medieval Bibliography," Canadian-American Slavic Studies-Revue Canadienne-Americaine D' Etudes Slaves 11, no.3 (1977): 456.
10. Sue Sheridan Walker, review of "International Medieval Bibliography," Canadian Journal of History 11, no.2 (1976): 207.
11. Peter Whiteford, "International Medieval Bibliography Online," Parergon 19 Only 2002): 211-213
12. Thomas Izbicki, "Iter Bibliography of Medieval and Renaissance Europe," The Charleston Advisor 4, no.4 (2003): 11-13.
13. Tracy Castell, "Maintaining Web-Based Bibliographies: A Case Study of Iter, the Bibliography of Renaissance Europe," Proceedings of the ASIS Annual Meeting 32 (1997): 174-182
14. Tracy Castell, "Maintaining Web-Based Bibliographies: A Case Study of Iter, the Bibliography of Renaissance Europe," Proceedings of the ASIS Annual Meeting 32 (1997): 177.Ibid.
15. Tracy Castell, "Maintaining Web-Based Bibliographies: A Case Study of Iter, the Bibliography of Renaissance Europe," Proceedings of the ASIS Annual Meeting 32 (1997): 180.Ibid
16. Margaret Haskin, e-mail to Jennalyn Tellman, Feb. 11, 2009.
17. Iter Overview, www.itergateway.org/iter20.htm (accessed Mar. 19, 2008).
18. "International Medieval Bibliography Online Quick Guide," www.brepols.net/publishers/pdf/Brepolis- lMB-BCM-EN.pdf (accessed Jan. 22, 2010).
19. Paula Cams, "Classical, Medieval and Renaissance Discussion Group Minutes-2007 Annual," WESS Web, http://wess.lib.byu.edu/index.php/ Classical,-Medieval-and-Renaissance-Discussion-Group-Minutes-2007-Annual (accessed Mar. 19, 2008).
20. Thomas E Graham, review of Medieval Minds: Mental Health in the Middle Ages, by A. H. T. Robb-Smith, The English Historical Review 83, no.327 (1968): 378-379
21. Dalton and Chamigo, "Historians and Their Information Sources."
22. Beghtol, "Knowledge Representation and Organization in the Iter Project," 170-179
23. "International Medieval Bibliography Online Quick Guide."
24. Dalton and Chamigo, "Historians and Their Information Sources."