Attitudes towards the Internet: A survey of LIS professionals in Pakistan

Library Philosophy and Practice

Volumn 2010, Issue DECEMBER, 2010, Pages 1-10

  Mahmood, Khalid ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF THE PUNJAB   (Pakistan)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 78650463475     PISSN: None     EISSN: 15220222     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (22)

1. Blummer, B. (2005). The use of digital technologies in the selection and purchasing of library materials among special, academic, and public libraries. Against the Grain, 17(3), 22-26.
2. Chisenga, J. (1999). A study of use of the Internet among library professionals in Sub-Saharan Africa. Internet Reference Services Quarterly, 4(1), 37-50.
3. Curry, A. & Harris, G. J.E. (2000). Reference librarians' attitudes towards the World Wide Web. Public Library Quarterly, 18(2), 25-39
4. Dabirashtiani, S. (2000). Changing Views of the Internet: Survey of Law Librarians. Trends in Law Library Management and Technology, 11(2), 1-4.
5. Flatley, R. (2001). Rural librarians and the Internet: A survey of usage, attitudes, and impact. Rural Libraries, 21(1), 7-23.
6. Hollis, A. (1997). The Internet and acquisitions in academic libraries. Library Review, 47(1), 26-30.
7. Internet World Stats. (2009). Internet usage statistics. Retrieved from http://www.Internetworldstats.com
8. Janes, J. (2002). Digital reference: Reference librarians' experiences and attitudes. Journal of the American Society for Information Science and Technology, 53(7), 549-566.
9. Jay, M., & Webber, S. (2005). Impact of the internet on delivery of reference services in English public libraries. Program: Electronic Library and Information Systems, 39(1), 25-38.
10. Ladner, S. J., & Tillman, H. N. (1992). How special librarians really use the Internet: Summary of findings and implications for the library of the future. Unpublished report.
11. Long, C. E. (1997). The Internet's value to catalogers: Results of a survey. Cataloging & Classification Quarterly, 23(3), 65-74.
12. Melchionda, M. G. (2007). Librarians in the age of the internet: Their attitudes and roles. New Library World, 108(3/4), 123-140.
13. Mudawi, M. S. E. (2005). The use of the internet and e-mail among Sudanese librarians: A survey report. Library Review, 54(6), 355-365.
14. Mugwisi, T., & Ocholla, D. N. (2003). Internet use among academic librarians in the Universities of Zimbabwe and Zululand. Libri, 53(3), 194-201.
15. Olson, T. (1995). University reference librarians using Internet: A survey. Australian Academic and Research Libraries, 26(3), 188-191.
16. Schilling, K., & Wessel, C. B. (1995). Reference librarians' perceptions and use of Internet resources: Results of a survey of academic health science libraries. Bulletin of Medical Library Association, 83(4), 509-512.
17. Semertzaki, E. (2008). Internet usage in Greek libraries. The Electronic Library, 26(5), 735-756.
18. Singh, D. (1998). The use of internet among Malaysian librarians. Malaysian Journal of Library & Information Science, 3(2), 1-10.
19. Spacey, R., Goulding, A., & Murray, I. (2004a). Exploring the attitudes of public library staff to the Internet using the TAM. Journal of Documentation, 60(5), 550-564.
20. Spacey, R., Goulding, A., & Murray, I. (2004b). The power of influence: What affects public library staff's attitudes to the Internet? Library Management, 25(6-7), 270-276.
21. Stover, M. (2000). Reference librarians and the Internet: A qualitative study. Reference Services Review, 28(1), 39-46.
22. Zhang, Y. (1999). Scholarly use of Internet-based electronic resources: A survey report. Library Trends, 46(4), 746-770.