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Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://hdl.handle.net/1901/34

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contributor.advisorLaura N. Gasawayen
creatorJulie L. Kimbroughen
date.accessioned2004-04-08T20:20:45Z-
date.available2006-04-08en
date.issued2004-04-08T20:20:45Z-
date.submittedApril 2004en
identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/1901/34-
description.abstractThis study examines the preservation practices of academic law libraries and argues that the survey results illustrate the growing gap between current preservation practices and new technology. The introduction to the study discusses challenges for libraries and cultural institutions in the digital age. In the second section, the paper analyzes U.S. copyright law and the effect of recent amendments on library preservation activities. The third section reports the results of a preservation practices survey. In the fourth section, the paper explores options for future law library preservation including institutional repositories and collaborative preservation efforts. The paper concludes that a new approach to scholarship and preservation is necessary to ensure that future generations have access to historically important legal literature.en
formatapplication/pdfen
format.extent187523 bytes-
format.mimetypeapplication/pdf-
language.isoen_USen
publisherSchool of Information and Library Scienceen
rightsAttribution-NoDerivs-NonCommercial 1.0en
subjectCopyright - Law Librarians and Collections - Digital Preservation - Electronic Records - Conservation and Restoration - Archival Materials Digitizationen
title21ST CENTURY PRESERVATION CHALLENGES FOR LAW LIBRARIESen
typeElectronic Theses and Dissertationsen
degree.disciplineLibrary Scienceen
degree.grantorUniversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hillen
degree.levelMasteren
degree.nameMaster of Scienceen
Appears in Collections:SILS Master's Papers

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