European Modernism and the Information Society (eBook, ePUB)
Informing the Present, Understanding the Past
Redaktion: Rayward, W. Boyd
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European Modernism and the Information Society (eBook, ePUB)
Informing the Present, Understanding the Past
Redaktion: Rayward, W. Boyd
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Uniting a team of international and interdisciplinary scholars, this volume considers the views of early twentieth-century European thinkers on the creation, dissemination and management of publicly available information. European Modernism and the Information Society will interest all who are curious about the creation of a modern networked information society.
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Uniting a team of international and interdisciplinary scholars, this volume considers the views of early twentieth-century European thinkers on the creation, dissemination and management of publicly available information. European Modernism and the Information Society will interest all who are curious about the creation of a modern networked information society.
Dieser Download kann aus rechtlichen Gründen nur mit Rechnungsadresse in A, B, BG, CY, CZ, D, DK, EW, E, FIN, F, GR, HR, H, IRL, I, LT, L, LR, M, NL, PL, P, R, S, SLO, SK ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 358
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. Mai 2017
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781317139478
- Artikelnr.: 48417688
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 358
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. Mai 2017
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781317139478
- Artikelnr.: 48417688
- Herstellerkennzeichnung Die Herstellerinformationen sind derzeit nicht verfügbar.
W. Boyd Rayward is Professor in the Graduate School of Library and Information Science at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA.
Contents: European modernism and the information society: conceptual
interdependence: introduction, W. Boyd Rayward; Understanding the
information domain: the uneasy relations between sociology and cultural
studies and the peculiar absence of history, Frank Webster; On the cultural
and intellectual context of European documentation in the early 20th
century, Michael Buckland; A tale of 2 narratives: prolegomena to an
alternative history of library and information science, Steve Fuller; The
role of facts in Paul Otlet's modernist project of documentation, Bernd
Frohmann; Ferdinand van der Haeghen's shadow on Otlet: European resistance
to the Americanized modernism of the Office International de Bibliographie,
Pieter Uyttenhove and Sylvia van Peteghem; Towers and globes: architectural
and epistemological differences between Patrick Geddes's outlook towers and
Paul Otlet's mundaneums, Pierre Chabard; Building society, constructing
knowledge, weaving the web: Otlet's visualizations of a global information
society and his concept of a universal civilization, Charles van den
Heuvel; ' A necessity of our time': documents and culture in Suzanne
Briet's Qu'est-ce que la documentation?, Ronald E. Day; Networking
knowledge before the information society: the Manchester Central Library
(1934) and the metaphysical-professional philosophy of L.S. Jast, Alistair
Black; Documentation and Utopia: Fabian anticipations of the information
society, Alistair S. Duff; Public science in Britain and the origins of
documentation and information science, 1890-1950, Dave Muddiman; The march
of the modern and the reconstitution of the world's knowledge apparatus:
H.G. Wells, encylopedism and the world brain, W. Boyd Rayward; The modern
museum in the age of its mechanical reproducibility: Otto Neurath and the
Museum of Society and Economy in Vienna, Nader Vossoughian; Gesellschaft
und Wirtschaft: an encyclopedia in Otto Neurath's pictorial statistics from
1930, Sybilla Nikolow; Visualizing so
interdependence: introduction, W. Boyd Rayward; Understanding the
information domain: the uneasy relations between sociology and cultural
studies and the peculiar absence of history, Frank Webster; On the cultural
and intellectual context of European documentation in the early 20th
century, Michael Buckland; A tale of 2 narratives: prolegomena to an
alternative history of library and information science, Steve Fuller; The
role of facts in Paul Otlet's modernist project of documentation, Bernd
Frohmann; Ferdinand van der Haeghen's shadow on Otlet: European resistance
to the Americanized modernism of the Office International de Bibliographie,
Pieter Uyttenhove and Sylvia van Peteghem; Towers and globes: architectural
and epistemological differences between Patrick Geddes's outlook towers and
Paul Otlet's mundaneums, Pierre Chabard; Building society, constructing
knowledge, weaving the web: Otlet's visualizations of a global information
society and his concept of a universal civilization, Charles van den
Heuvel; ' A necessity of our time': documents and culture in Suzanne
Briet's Qu'est-ce que la documentation?, Ronald E. Day; Networking
knowledge before the information society: the Manchester Central Library
(1934) and the metaphysical-professional philosophy of L.S. Jast, Alistair
Black; Documentation and Utopia: Fabian anticipations of the information
society, Alistair S. Duff; Public science in Britain and the origins of
documentation and information science, 1890-1950, Dave Muddiman; The march
of the modern and the reconstitution of the world's knowledge apparatus:
H.G. Wells, encylopedism and the world brain, W. Boyd Rayward; The modern
museum in the age of its mechanical reproducibility: Otto Neurath and the
Museum of Society and Economy in Vienna, Nader Vossoughian; Gesellschaft
und Wirtschaft: an encyclopedia in Otto Neurath's pictorial statistics from
1930, Sybilla Nikolow; Visualizing so
Contents: European modernism and the information society: conceptual
interdependence: introduction, W. Boyd Rayward; Understanding the
information domain: the uneasy relations between sociology and cultural
studies and the peculiar absence of history, Frank Webster; On the cultural
and intellectual context of European documentation in the early 20th
century, Michael Buckland; A tale of 2 narratives: prolegomena to an
alternative history of library and information science, Steve Fuller; The
role of facts in Paul Otlet's modernist project of documentation, Bernd
Frohmann; Ferdinand van der Haeghen's shadow on Otlet: European resistance
to the Americanized modernism of the Office International de Bibliographie,
Pieter Uyttenhove and Sylvia van Peteghem; Towers and globes: architectural
and epistemological differences between Patrick Geddes's outlook towers and
Paul Otlet's mundaneums, Pierre Chabard; Building society, constructing
knowledge, weaving the web: Otlet's visualizations of a global information
society and his concept of a universal civilization, Charles van den
Heuvel; ' A necessity of our time': documents and culture in Suzanne
Briet's Qu'est-ce que la documentation?, Ronald E. Day; Networking
knowledge before the information society: the Manchester Central Library
(1934) and the metaphysical-professional philosophy of L.S. Jast, Alistair
Black; Documentation and Utopia: Fabian anticipations of the information
society, Alistair S. Duff; Public science in Britain and the origins of
documentation and information science, 1890-1950, Dave Muddiman; The march
of the modern and the reconstitution of the world's knowledge apparatus:
H.G. Wells, encylopedism and the world brain, W. Boyd Rayward; The modern
museum in the age of its mechanical reproducibility: Otto Neurath and the
Museum of Society and Economy in Vienna, Nader Vossoughian; Gesellschaft
und Wirtschaft: an encyclopedia in Otto Neurath's pictorial statistics from
1930, Sybilla Nikolow; Visualizing so
interdependence: introduction, W. Boyd Rayward; Understanding the
information domain: the uneasy relations between sociology and cultural
studies and the peculiar absence of history, Frank Webster; On the cultural
and intellectual context of European documentation in the early 20th
century, Michael Buckland; A tale of 2 narratives: prolegomena to an
alternative history of library and information science, Steve Fuller; The
role of facts in Paul Otlet's modernist project of documentation, Bernd
Frohmann; Ferdinand van der Haeghen's shadow on Otlet: European resistance
to the Americanized modernism of the Office International de Bibliographie,
Pieter Uyttenhove and Sylvia van Peteghem; Towers and globes: architectural
and epistemological differences between Patrick Geddes's outlook towers and
Paul Otlet's mundaneums, Pierre Chabard; Building society, constructing
knowledge, weaving the web: Otlet's visualizations of a global information
society and his concept of a universal civilization, Charles van den
Heuvel; ' A necessity of our time': documents and culture in Suzanne
Briet's Qu'est-ce que la documentation?, Ronald E. Day; Networking
knowledge before the information society: the Manchester Central Library
(1934) and the metaphysical-professional philosophy of L.S. Jast, Alistair
Black; Documentation and Utopia: Fabian anticipations of the information
society, Alistair S. Duff; Public science in Britain and the origins of
documentation and information science, 1890-1950, Dave Muddiman; The march
of the modern and the reconstitution of the world's knowledge apparatus:
H.G. Wells, encylopedism and the world brain, W. Boyd Rayward; The modern
museum in the age of its mechanical reproducibility: Otto Neurath and the
Museum of Society and Economy in Vienna, Nader Vossoughian; Gesellschaft
und Wirtschaft: an encyclopedia in Otto Neurath's pictorial statistics from
1930, Sybilla Nikolow; Visualizing so