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Bibliography as an interdisciplinary information service - Navigating Among the Disciplines: The Library and Interdisciplinary Inquiry

Library Trends,  Fall, 1996  by Joan B. Fiscella

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Bates, M.J. (1976). Rigorous systematic bibliography. RQ, 16(1), 7-26. Caillois, R. (1961). Man, play, and games. New York. The Free Press. De Grazia, S. (1962). Of time, work, and leisure. New York: The Twentieth Century Fund. Dogan, M., & Pahre, R. (1990). Creative marginality: Innovation at the intersections of social sciences.

Boulder, CO: Westview Press. Hartman, J. E., & Messer-Davidow, E. (1991). Introduction: A position statement. In J.E. Hartman & E. Messer-Davidow (Eds.), (En)gendering knowledge: Feminists in academe (pp. 1-7). Knoxville, TN: The University of Tennessee Press. Hubbard, T. (1992). The values added in information processing. Issues in Integrative Studies, 10, 27-46. Huizinga, J. (1950). Homo ludens: A study of the play element in culture. New York: Roy. Klein, J. T. (1990). Interdisciplinarity: History, theory and practice. Detroit, MI: Wayne State University Press. Mergen, B. (1982). Play and playthings: A reference guide. Westport, CT: Greenwood Press. Mergen, B. (1985). Recreational vehicles and travel. Westport, CT: Greenwood Press. Miller, D. L. (1973). Gods and games: Toward a theology of play. New York: Harper Colophon. Newell, W. H., & Klein, J. T. (in press). Interdisciplinary studies into the 21st century. Journal of General Education, 45(2). Perrow, C. (1989). On not using libraries. In Humanists at work: Disciplinary perspectives and personal reflections (Papers presented at a symposium held at the University of Illinois at Chicago. April 27-28, 1989) (pp. 29-42). Chicago, IL: University of Illinois at Chicago. Pieper, J. (1952). Leisure: The basis of culture. New York: Pantheon. Schor, J. B. (1992). The overworked American: The unexpected decline of leisure. New York: BasicBooks. Searing, S. E. (1992). How libraries cope with interdisciplinarity: The case of women's studies. Issues in Integrative Studies, 10, 7-25. Shera, J. H., & Egan, M. E. (1965). Foundation of a theory of bibliography. In J. H. Shera (Ed.), Libraries and the organization of knowledge (pp. 18-33). Hamden, CT: Archon. Sleet, D. (1971). Interdisciplinary research index on play: A guide to the literature. Toledo, OH: The University of Toledo. Smith, S. L. J. (1990). Dictionary of concepts in recreation and leisure studies. New York: Greenwood Press. Stoan, S. K. (1991) Research and information retrieval among academic researchers: Implications for library instruction. Library Trends, 39(3), 238-257. Wiberley, S. E., Jr., & Daugherty, R. A. (1988). Users' persistence in scanning lists of references. College & Research Libraries, 49(2), 149-156. Wiberley, S, E., Jr.; Daugherty, R. A.; & Danowski, J. A. (1995). User persistence in displaying online catalog postings: LUIS. Library Resources & Technical Services, 39(3), 247-264. Wiberley, S. E., Jr., & Jones, W. G. (1989). Patterns of information seeking in the humanities. College & Research Libraries, 50(6), 638-645. Wiberley, S. E., Jr., & Jones, W. G. (1994). Humanists revisited: A longitudinal look at the adoption of information technology. College & Research Libraries, 55(6), 499-509. Wilson, P. (1992). Pragmatic bibliography. In H. D. White, M.J. Bates, & P. Wilson (Eds.), For information specialists: Interpretations of reference and bibliographic work (pp. 239-246). Norwood, NJ: Ablex. Wilson, P. (1968). Two kinds of power: An essay on bibliographical control. Berkeley, CA: University of California Press.

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