bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025 huggingface dataset:
Analisis Pengaruh Dana Bantuan Pembangunan dalam Rangka Mengurangi Ketimpangan Pendapatan di Provinsi Jawa Barat
Authors: Bakar Armi , Rahmawan Rizal
Published: July 2021

Penelitian ini bertujuan untuk membuktikan efektivitas dana bantuan pembangunan dalam mengurangi ketimpangan pendapatan. Namun hasil penelitian menunjukkan bahwa dana bantuan pembangunan tidak berpengaruh terhadap ketimpangan pendapatan. Analisis regresi dengan data sekunder digunakan dalam penelitian ini. Dalam menangani data yang tidak berdistribusi normal, peneliti melakukan transformasi data dengan logaritma natural. Peneliti menemukan variabel lain yang terkait erat dengan ketimpangan pendapatan dalam pembahasan, yaitu pendidikan, kesehatan, dan sektor industri.
2 Academic Integrity and the Disintegration of Pedagogy
Authors: Fulford Amanda
Published: July 2021

Abstract: This article addresses the concept of academic integrity in higher education. While the emphasis in much literature relates to academic misconduct, this article considers academic integrity in terms of pedagogical judgment by exploring how integrity is related,
etymologically, to wholeness. It argues that where approaches to teaching and learning are prescribed—or proscribed—in pursuit of “teaching excellence,” pedagogical judgment is curtailed, resulting in a fragmentation or “disintegration” of pedagogy, and
of academic integrity. These ideas are pursued through a reading of Andrzej Jakimowski’s 2012 film, Imagine. While the film raises questions about pedagogical judgment and risk in education, the film’s denouement suggests that the integrity of the teacher is ineluctably
bound to the extent to which s/he opens up the subject, and the world, to students, and so is also transformed. This approach to thinking about the integrous teacher develops Pádraig Hogan’s (2003) idea of teaching as a way of life with an integrity of its own, and Christiane
Thompson’s (2015) reading of the film as imagining ways of engaging with the world. It concludes that the fragmentation of pedagogy is a denial of the teacher’s integrity to open up the world. In this sense, the limits of pedagogy are a limiting of the world.
Davids, Nuraan, and Yusef Waghid. Teaching, Friendship and Humanity. Springer Briefs in Citizenship Education for the 21st Century. Springer, 2020.
Authors: Galvão Thiago Gehre
Published: July 2021

The newest book of Nuraan Davids and Yusef Waghid Teaching, Friendship and Humanity has been a landmark of philosophy and theory in the higher education debate, focusing on the relationship among love, education, and democracy practices. Inspired by their “love for education”
(p. vii), the authors address teachers’ and students’ roles and responsibilities in making education a path to social change. The authors depart from a democratic educational citizenship framework that values “civic engagement, communal living, mutual respect, and equalisation
of voice” (p. ix) in their analysis. They present an innovative pedagogic approach that makes sense of emotional experiences of nurturing loving educational encounters through openness to empathy, wondering and the ability for inner change. For the authors: “when teachers and students
love the world on the basis of their educational aspirations, they commit themselves to embark on encounters that can bring about significant and valuable changes in the world” (p. ix).
Schinkel, Anders. Wonder and Education: On the Educational Importance of Contemplative Wonder. London: Bloomsbury Academic, 2021.
Authors: Hansen Finn Thorbjørn
Published: July 2021

In 2011, the British philosopher and Professor of Higher Education Research, Ronald Barnett wrote: “Universities are no longer permitted to be places of mystery, of uncertainty, of the unknown. The mystery of universities has ended.”1 This was said in times where
the neoliberal agenda was at its zenith and marketisation and consumerization, performativity and commodification had great impact on universities. What Barnett called for was a recovery of the sense of wonder in the encounter and presence of mystery. What indeed is language? What on
earth is a human being? What is fundamentally love? Friendship? Human consciousness? Human reality? Truth? etc., etc.
Analisis Tingkat Kesehatan Bank Dinilai Menggunakan Rasio CAMEL dan Rasio RGEC pada PT. BRI Srikaton)
Authors: Subianto  , Indika Miki , Rezeki Muhammad
Published: July 2021

The aim of this study is to see the health level of BRI (Bank Rakyat Indonesia) of 2018 and 2019 by CAMEL and RGEC ratio. This study is quantitative study. Collection data technique of this study are interview and documentation while analyzing data technique is through descriptive method where CAMEL is consisted of capital, asset quality, management quality, feasibility and liquidity factor while RGEC is consisted of risk profile, good corporate governance, and earning factor. Based on the result of this study, CAMEL of 2018 and 2019 are 99,41 and 99,23 categorized as “health”. RGEC of 2018 and 2019 are 96,67 percent categorized as “health”.

 

Keywords: Health level, CAMEL, RGEC
The Representation of Millenial Hijrah Image in Online Media: Gender and Multimodal Critical Discourse Analysis
Authors: Delilah Gina Giftia Azmiana , Ramdania Diena Rauda , Busro Busro
Published: July 2021

This study aims to see how millennial hijrah is represented in images and how men and women are represented in hijrah images. Feminist methodology is used with multimodal and gender as a tool of analysis. This is based on the assumption that a text in the study of critical discourse analysis is not to be value-free and has a specific ideological purpose. Data collection techniques by searching on google images with the keyword 'gambar hijrah'. The results showed that the majority of hijrah in the google image was represented by women. There are indications of the dominance of patriarchal ideology in millennial hijrah and gender inequality in women. In addition to patriarchal ideology, the struggle for the hegemony of signs and gender hegemony in the millennial hijrah cannot be separated from the textual reading of the al-Qur'an and al-Hadith.
Incidencia del síndrome de miembro fantasma por amputación de extremidad inferior en el Hospital Santo Tomás de mayo a junio de 2019
Authors: Armuelles Mariel , Errigo Marjorie
Published: July 2021

El síndrome de miembro fantasma está conformado por las siguientes tres entidades: sensación de miembro fantasma, dolor de miembro fantasma y dolor de muñón. La etiología no está claramente establecida y su fisiopatología involucra mecanismos nerviosos periféricos y centrales, además de aspectos psicológicos.
Se llevó a cabo un estudio observacional prospectivo en 28 pacientes. A cada uno se le realizó una evaluación antes, durante y hasta 1 mes después de la cirugía, con el objetivo de determinar la incidencia de este síndrome en los pacientes a los que se realizó amputación de alguna parte del miembro inferior. De los pacientes amputados 23 (82 %) fueron pacientes con diabetes mellitus.  Se obtuvo una incidencia de 17.86% de síndrome de miembro fantasma. Al mes de realizado el procedimiento quirúrgico 13 (46%) de los casos presentaron sensación de miembro fantasma, 8 (27 %) dolor de miembro fantasma y 7 (24 %) dolor de muñón.
PHONG TRÀO THƠ MỚI VIỆT NAM – NHÌN TỪ BỐI CẢNH HIỆN ĐẠI HÓA THƠ CA ĐÔNG Á
Authors: Uyen Kieu Thanh
Published: July 2021

Vietnamese New Poetry is one of the outstanding achievements of the modernization of Vietnamese literature in the first half of the twentieth century. Moreover, the New Poetry movement has contributed to bringing Vietnamese literature out of regional influence and to catching up with world literature trends. This paper mainly discusses and analyzes the characteristics and nature of the Vietnamese New Poetry movement in the context of modernizing East Asian poetry.
KHẢO ĐỐI LIÊN VĂN BẢN TRUYỆN TỪ ĐẠO HẠNH HAY LÀ SỰ TÍCH THÁNH LÁNG TRONG KHO TÀNG TRUYỆN CỔ TÍCH VIỆT NAM VỚI CÁC TÀI LIỆU THAM KHẢO LIÊN QUAN
Authors: Tan Le Thoi , Van Vu Thi Thanh
Published: July 2021

This article presents the results of a comparison between “Tale of Lang Lord,” which is printed in “Treasure Chest of Vietnamese Folklore”, and the documents that Nguyen Dong Chi consulted. This method not only puts the story back in an extensive cultural background but also helps us discover the actual meaning of the author’s work titled “Collecting Folk Tales.”
EXPERIENCE OF FORMING CLUSTERS IN RUSSIA AND ABROAD
Authors: Vasiliev Anatoliy
Published: July 2021

It is shown that the Russian oceanic fishing organizations in the Western Arctic are not interested in joining the regional cluster voluntarily due to the monopoly ownership of the rent income from hydrobionts extraction and foreign trade. As a consequence, the planned creation of fish clusters in the coastal regions of Russia is unlikely without institutional changes in the regulation of foreign fish trade, compulsory visits of fishing vessels to Russian ports to unload fish products and deliver them to the domestic market.
Development of uniform conversion coefficients for UBR products within the framework of bilateral cooperation between Russia and Norway
Authors: Shapovalova Ludmila , Piskunovich Denis
Published: July 2021

The article presents a retrospective of joint research on technological rationing for the development of uniform conversion coefficients for products from aquatic biological resources (UBR), which are a joint stock of Russia and Norway. The sequence of research flights and meetings of the Working Group on Conversion Coefficients is presented in chronological order. A description of the Joint Russian-Norwegian methodology for measuring and calculating conversion coefficients for fish products manufactured on fishing vessels is given. Unified conversion coefficients for various types of cod and haddock products developed and approved within the framework of the SRNA are presented. The main aspects of research on the establishment of uniform conversion coefficients for products from blue-horned halibut and beaked perch are reflected.
Analysis of the development of the raw material base by the fishing fleet in the "Okhotsk Sea" zone in 2019
Authors: Lisienko Svetlana Vladimirovna , Pukhareva Viktoria
Published: July 2021

The results of the analysis of the work of the fishing fleet on the development of the raw material base in the "Okhotsk Sea" zone of the Far Eastern Fisheries Basin in 2019 are presented. The types of vessels that contribute to the greatest development of the raw material base of the fishing zone are determined.
Dependence of the duration of the embryonic period of development of the sevryuga (Acipenser stellatus Pallas, 1771) and the thorn (Acipenser nudiventris Lovetsky, 1828) on the temperature regime of wintering of producers
Authors: Bubunets Eduard Vladimirovich , Labenets Alexander Vladislavovich , Zhigin Alexey Vasilevich
Published: July 2021

The temperature conditions and the results of wintering of producers, incubation of caviar of sevryuga and thorn in farms on waste warm waters are considered. The studied indicators are compared with similar data obtained when keeping producers from natural populations in the lower reaches of the Volga River. In the considered species, with a shortened and comfortable "warm" wintering (for sevryuga at 5-11, thorn – 3-15°C), an increase in the duration of incubation up to a day or more was recorded in comparison with individuals from natural populations. The temperature regulations of wintering for producers, incubation and maintenance of free embryos are proposed.
DESIGNING BALANCED FEEDS FOR INDUSTRIAL AQUACULTURE USING PROTEIN HYDROLYSATES OF FISH BY-PASS RAW MATERIALS
Authors: Mezenova Olga , Pyanov Dmitriy , Agafonova Svetlana , Mezenova Natalia , Volkov V.
Published: July 2021

The perspective of the production of domestic compound feed for the development of industrial aquaculture in Russia is shown. Alternative sources of protein in mixed fodder for salmon and sturgeon have been investigated. The advantages of using protein hydrolysates instead of a part of fishmeal in compound feed are described. The advantages of protein hydrolysates from fish by-products are considered, the chemical composition and molecular fractional composition of sublimated protein hydrolysates obtained by enzymatic and thermal pathways from sardinella scales and ridges are studied. The presence in hydrolysates of 53.3 - 97.7% of low molecular weight peptides with a molecular weight of less than 10 kDa with a total protein content of 80.8-94.1% was established. Indicators of amino acid balance (scor) of hydrolyzates of scales and ridges of sardinella were calculated in relation to the established requirements for amino acids in salmonids. Indicators of amino acid balance (scor) of hydrolyzates of scales and ridges of sardinella were calculated in relation to the established requirements for amino acids in salmonids.It was found that the introduction of an enzymatically obtained hydrolyzate is more favorable for an increase in the content of limiting amino acids in mixed feed, and the use of sardinella scales for hydrolysis is more preferable than its ridges.
ANALYTICAL CONTROL OF THE TOTAL VOLATILE BASES NITROGEN IN FISH PRODUCTS
Authors: Abramova Liubov , Kozin Andrey , Guseva Elena , Derunets Ilya , Kochneva Margarita
Published: July 2021

Comparative studies of the content of total nitrogen of volatile bases (ALO) in fish raw materials, as an objective indicator of quality, were carried out by direct distillation of the sample and by distillation of acid extract. It was found that the method based on direct distillation of the sample results in 25-30% higher values than the method of acid extract distillation due to alkaline hydrolysis of the sample protein. A comparison of the reproducibility of the two methods using the Fisher statistical criterion showed the heterogeneity of the variances and the impossibility of attributing them to a single general population. For the gradation of the quality of fish raw materials, the method of distilling acid extract is recommended. The objects of three different categories are studied, grouped according to the proposed three degrees of quality, based on the maximum permissible levels of nitrogen content of volatile bases. The reliability of the results is shown and a conclusion is made about the use of the ALO content as an indicator characterizing both the initial state of fish raw materials and the dynamics of the storage process and the establishment of the moment of spoilage. A method for measuring the mass fraction of total nitrogen of volatile bases has been developed and certified (certificate of certification No. 0168/ROSS RU.0001.310430/2020).
From the President: The Tie That Binds
Authors: Holt Ross
Published: July 2021

On behalf of the North Carolina Library Association, I would like towelcome you to the first edition of North Carolina Libraries online.While it may seem a dramatic transformation to some, it’s the nextlogical step for this award-winning professional journal, which hasbeen in continuous publication since 1942.
Lagniappe: North Caroliniana: Storming the Hill: North Carolina Librarians Become Lobbyists for a Day
Authors: Wise Suzanne
Published: July 2021

“It was exciting!”“I felt I made a difference.”“It was empowering.”“It is probably one of the most important things I have ever done as a librarian.”These and similar reactions were shared by six librarians from North Carolina who participated in “Plant Grassroots @ Your Library” on May 7, 2002, the 28th annual National Library Legislative Day sponsored by the American Library Association (ALA) to put librarians and legislators in touch with each other. Librarians from all over the United States converged on Washington, DC, to meet their legislators and discuss issues important to libraries and their constituents.
From the Editor: Unity v. Diversity: The Dilemma of Professionalism
Authors: Jones, Jr. Plummer Alston
Published: July 2021

We have grown up knowing the motto of the Three Musketeers: All forOne, One for All. Now we more fully understand that the musketeerswere articulating in rather elegant shorthand their endorsement of theconcepts of group unity and group diversity.
From the President: Libraries Make a Difference
Authors: Holt Ross
Published: July 2021

Recently I met an extraordinary fellow. I was tending to the ReferenceDesk one morning when a circulation librarian escorted a gentleman to me and said, “Ross, this is Mr. Holmes. You’ve got to hear his story!”
Lagniappe: What Is It Like to Be a Special Librarian at the Center for Creative Leadership?
Authors: Keck Carol Avis
Published: July 2021

If you work in a public, school, or academic library, you may occasionally wonder what it’s like to be a special librarian. Having worked in a special library for 19 years, I was delighted to be asked to answer this question and to tell you a little about the Center for Creative Leadership (CCL).
Wired to the World: Computer Housekeeping
Authors: Scott Ralph L
Published: July 2021

Fall is a good time to do housekeeping, both around the house and with your computer. Some basic things you can do to improve yourcomputer’s performance are deleting temporary Internet files, removing old unused documents, using system-cleanup tools, and cleaning up your desktop.  Making backups and system-restore disks are also important aspects of good computer housekeeping.
From the President: Ebbing Men Most Often Do So Near the Bottom Run
Authors: Holt Ross
Published: July 2021

One of the finest bits of dialogue in any play occurs in Shakespeare’s The Tempest, when evil Antonio seduces lackadaisical Sebastian into attempting to kill the king. Sebastian, the king’s brother, would claim the throne and Antonio would reap the benefits of royal friendship.Antonio must pull off three verbal feats at once: he must make Sebastian aware of the opportunity that has presented itself; he must secure Sebastian’s cooperation; and he must leave himself an out if Sebastian balks. Although his aims are nefarious, his selling of the plot to Sebastian is a masterpiece of logic, intimation, andmetaphor.
The Future of Our Past, An Address Delivered Before the North Carolina Sate Meeting of the Colonial Dames of the XVIIth Century
Authors: Cherry Thomas Kevin
Published: July 2021

There are so many tales that can be told, but thinking about the future of our past, I think that tonight, I’ll tell you a story about “Shocco” Jones.1Joseph Sewell Jones was born around 1806 in Warren County, along the banks of Shocco Creek. His father was a fairly well-to-do planter and his mother was the niece of one of North Carolina’s leading statesmen, Nathaniel Macon
From the President: PATRIOT Games and Patriot Acts
Authors: Holt Ross
Published: July 2021

In 1976, library scholar Robert Hauptman visited a bunch of libraries and asked reference librarians for information on how to make a bomb. Like Claude Rains in Casablanca, he was shocked—shocked! — that librarians would give him relatively unquestioning (if sometimes ineffective) assistance. In the resulting article, he argued that librarians have a responsibility to the safety of the community that outweighs our traditional commitment to protect the individual’s right to seek information — in short, that librarians should narc on patrons whose information needs seem dangerous.
From the Editor: Are Libraries Getting Their Fair Shore of the Federal Budget?
Authors: Jones, Jr. Plummer Alston
Published: July 2021

As I grow older and hopefully wiser, I have begun to question whether libraries are now or ever have been getting their fair share of the federal budget.  Astounding as it may sound, the United States was 180 years old, just twenty years away from its Bicentennial, before the U.S. Congress passed the first law establishing federal funds for libraries in 1956.
Lagniappe: Integrating a New Service: One Library's Experience with Digital Refrence
Authors: Herzog Susan
Published: July 2021

Recently I completed answering a two-page list of questions from a Virginia library that was planning digital reference service. Their concerns reminded me where the Public Library of Charlotte andMecklenburg County (PLCMC) was about two years ago, when we began to consider virtual reference.
North Carolina Books
Authors: Hodder Dorothy
Published: July 2021

If you live in North Carolina and enjoy birding, hiking, paddling, or even driving the back roads, North Carolina Afield is a must read. Ida Phillips Lynch is the former director of communications for The Nature Conservancy’s North Carolina chapter and a freelance writer and editorwhose works have been published in Wildlife in North Carolina, Nature Conservancy, and New Age. In this recently published guidebook, Lynch provides readers with a vivid account of some of North Carolina’s wildest places, spanning our state from Murphy to Manteo.
Wake Reads Together
Authors: Ashburn Frannie
Published: July 2021

In 1998, the Seattle Public Library launched “If All of Seattle Read the Same Book.” This program was designed to get folks in Seattle all reading and talking about the same book at the same time, and it was so successful that it has been widely emulated around the country, including in many North Carolina communities. Wake County Public Libraries developed its community-wide reading program —Wake Reads Together — to encourage people to read and talk about a good book and to become more aware of their library system and the services it offers. This project became the most successful county-wide adult program ever offered by the library and Wake Reads Together is now in its second year. (For 2004 we’re reading Lewis Nordan’s Wolf Whistle, and the book had already been checked out of the library more than 1,000 times by the end of January.)
Point: The Future of the Book in the Public Library
Authors: Moore Thomas L.
Published: July 2021

There appear to be two different trends of thought with regard to books in the public library today. One trend says that books in paper will cease to exist; they will become museum pieces in a relatively short time, as electronic format materials will replace them. The other trend is that the traditional book will continue to exist as a viable, and the preferred, format for conveyanceof ideas and information. These opposing viewpoints are often represented as being mutually exclusive and at war with each other. In some instances the combat is real. One need only read one article about the controversy at the San Francisco Public Library (“Nicholson Baker is a Luddite”; “The leaders of the San Francisco public library are book burners”) to understand that not only are the two belief systems at odds, but also that they really don’t like each other and occasionally dip to “ad hominum” arguments to prove their points.
Counterpoint: If Libraries Don't Change, They Won't Be the Place to Get the Books
Authors: Fergusson David G.
Published: July 2021

Having read Tom Moore’s article, I feel torn. First, I agree with a lot ofwhat he says, so I am naturally questioning myself. Moore has beentossing his ideas around North Carolina for a generation, loving the controversy he has caused, and when we roll over and publicly agree with him without a whimper, I think he subconsciously finds it upsetting. So I won’t go that far. I agree with him about his central assertion as to the permanence of the book: if the book ain’t broke, don’t fix it. But I generally believe that we are in an excellent position to influence the future for libraries so that they will stay in the forefront of American culture.
The Federal Dopository Library Program: Anachronism or Necessity
Authors: Durant David
Published: July 2021

The rise of the Internet has had an enormous impact on library collections and services, and nowhere has this impact been more apparent than to the 1,250 libraries that participate in the Federal Depository Library Program (FDLP). The FDLP has provided the public with free access to government information since the nineteenth century, playing a vital role in helping to maintain the informed citizenry that is essential to our democracy. The underlying principle behind the FDLP is relatively simple:  documents are distributed by the Government Printing Office (GPO) to participating libraries, on the condition that the public is allowed free access to those materials. Just 10 years ago, the FDLP distributed 100% of its items in tangible format (print, microfiche, and CD-ROMs).
From the Editor: Commission on the Future of Libraries and the Book
Authors: Astle Deana , Skinner Elizabeth
Published: July 2021

Thinking, talking, researching, and writing about the future of libraries and the book is no easy endeavor. Just ask the members of the Commission on the Future of Libraries and the Book. In 2001,North Carolina Library Association President Ross Holt challenged interested NCLA members to assemble as a Commission to explore the future of the book and the future of libraries given theimpact of technology.
From the President: Productive Engagement in Professional Commitment
Authors: Bracy Pauletta Brown
Published: July 2021

At the Biennium Conference of 2003, a second award program (in addition to Literacy) was inaugurated with the announcement of the first recipient of the Marilyn Miller Award for Professional Commitment. Named for Marilyn L. Miller, a longtime supporter of the Roundtable on the Status of Women in Librarianship and a legendary state and national leader in our profession, the purpose of the award is to recognize a North Carolina professional librarian who has provided outstanding leadership and service in furthering the status ofwomen in librarianship, the mission of the library in the community,and/or the support of women colleagues in the workplace. I ampleased to feature the winner as an exceptional example of “productive engagement” which reflects professional productivity.
Wired to the World: Anti-virus Software
Authors: Scott Ralph L
Published: July 2021

This column is the third installment of a fourpart series on computer security. The recent “Mydoom” virus attack was an example of afast-spreading Internet virus that clogs incoming mail boxes. Many of you have already received a ton of emails from people you have never heard of, or messages from “PAYROLL,” “Message returned,” or “TRAFFIC OFFICE.” These were distributed to you because someone did not keep his/her computer anti-virus software up-to-date and/or opened an e-mail attachment that contained the virus. Outside of the admonition not to open e-mail attachments from people you don’t know, what can you do to prevent the spread of viruses to other computers?
NCLA Minutes
Authors: Libraries North Carolina
Published: July 2021

Friday, July 18, 2003Archdale Public LibraryArchdale, North Carolina
Good Medicine and Good Music
Authors: Hursh David
Published: July 2021

Alice Person, known during her life as Mrs. Joe Person, was a womanahead of her time. Professional musician, patent medicine entrepreneur, women’s rights advocate —all are appropriate titles for this colorful North Carolinian. The convergence of several occurrences in Alice’s life led her to earn these titles at a time when such activities on the part of a woman were looked at askance. Today, however, Alice’s unique life is being celebrated through a digital exhibit hosted by East Carolina University’sJoyner Library.
An Informal Examination of Technological Skills in Library Jobs
Authors: Exner Nina
Published: July 2021

As any librarian can attest, librarianship has always required a widevariety of skills from its professionals. Librarians have always had to cultivate a highly diverse knowledge base to maintain their skills and keep up with the changing requirements of the field. Various discussions have been made about how the librarian’s position is evolving and how librarians must seek new skills to grow with it.1 Recently, however, technological knowledge and skills have been increasing at a phenomenal rate. In 1996, 66.9% of academic library jobs required some form of computer skills.2 While many traditional skills continue to form the bulk of library job descriptions, one sees technological jargon, acronyms, software names, and so on appearing in library job advertisements with increasing frequency.
From the Editor: A Call to Lead, A Call to Serve
Authors: Jones, Jr. Plummer Alston
Published: July 2021

As Past-Past President of the North Carolina Library Association, I amserving as Nominating Committee chair for the 2003-2005 biennium. To assist me in putting together a slate of officers for the 2005-2007 biennium, I appointed Carol G. Walters, Director of Libraries, Sandhill Regional Library System, and graduate of the NCLA Leadership Institute, and Deb Schultz-Fidali, School Media Specialist in the Forsyth County Schools.
North Carolina Books
Authors: Hodder Dorothy
Published: July 2021

North Carolina Books
Wired to the World: Finding Lost Files
Authors: Scott Ralph L
Published: July 2021

If you’re like me, you have gotten a new computerwith a bigger, more powerful hard drive in the lastfew months or perhaps you have updated your oldsystem. You probably have more and more files storedon your system. Finding a specific file or documentcan sometimes be a hard, time-consuming task. Withincreased storing of digital files such as pictures andmusic, your hard drive gets more and more clutteredand files may get lost. Even though Microsoft hasincluded a find function (ctrl f) on software packagessuch as Exchange, Outlook, Word, and Excel, I havefound that when I search for documents or e-mails Ifrequently get the lost-file message: “Search complete.There are no files to display.” To help you locate filesthat you know are there, but cannot find, a number ofsoftware vendors now offer products to find the filesthat, for whatever reason, you have lost.
Library and Information Science Research 2003-2004: A bibliography of Master's Papers from the University of North Carolina School of Information and Library Science
Authors: Libraries North Carolina
Published: July 2021

Master’s papers were submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the master of science in library science degree or the master of science in information science degree at the School of Information and Library Science at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The subject headings used to index them have been given. The master’s papers are available online at : http://ils.unc.edu/mpi/ The database is searchable by author and title.
Challenging Witchcraft in School Libraries: Where We’ve Been and Where We’re Going
Authors: Rosen Michelle
Published: July 2021

Once a community decides that the occult is, or potentially could be, harmful to their children, efforts to limit access to materials on the subject are sure to follow. These efforts, in turn, are usually focused on the places where the materials are readily available – and among those places is the local school library.
Privacy Pilfering at the Library
Authors: Smith Lee Ann
Published: July 2021

The library has the right, as well as the ethical obligation, not to divulge information about a patron or reading habits, or the Internet sites visited while using the library computer, to anyone else. Even so, warrants or subpoenas can mean that the library will be legally obliged to disclose such information. Yet, revealing patron information, even ifit is required by law, can cause patron confidentiality in the library to falter.
Wired to the World: Veoh
Authors: Scott Ralph L.
Published: July 2021

Veoh is a new video hosting technology that is designed to transmit TV quality video over the Internet. The Veoh network is a peer-casting network for video similar to peer-casting networks used for audio such as Kaaza, Morpheus, and various other podcasting software.
North Carolina Library Association Financial Report
Authors: Libraries North Carolina
Published: July 2021

Assets of the North Carolina Association as reported on January 3, 2006.
NCLA Executive Board Directory, 2006-2007
Authors: Libraries North Carolina
Published: July 2021

A directory of the Executive Board of the North Carolina Library Association.
Useful Books: Community Libraries in Antebellum North Carolina
Authors: Valentine Patrick
Published: July 2021

While little has been published on libraries and print culture in the antebellum South, citizens were aware of the need to accumulate and disseminate knowledge in the form of books and magazines. North Carolina was not renowned for its schools or literary culture but it did witness over thirty attempts to establish community libraries between the American Revolution and the Civil War. This paper examines this library movement in its historical and cultural context as a reflection of the importance of print culture and voluntary associations within American civil society. By surveying a wide range of often-neglected primary and secondary literature, this article stands as a model for further research.

Law to establish the Allemance [sic] Library Society, Guilford County: "For the purpose of procuring and establishing a circulating Library of Useful Books..." Laws of the State of North Carolina... 1.
History of the Winterville Library
Authors: Anderson Heather
Published: July 2021

This article documents the beginning of public library service in Pitt County, North Carolina with emphasis on the branch in Winterville, NC.
Retrospection: The First Hundred Years of North Carolina's Libraries 1961-1975
Authors: Smith Elizabeth
Published: July 2021

The sixth in a series of articles about North Carolina's libraries.
Documenting the American South and the Public Library User: A Proposal to Improve Access for the General Public to a Database of Southern and North Carolina Materials
Authors: Hewitt Joe A. , Horowitz Stephanie A.
Published: July 2021

Databases of historical primary sources such as the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill's Documenting the American South are highly used and appreciated by members of the general public as well as scholars. North Carolina public library users could benefit greatly if links to such resources were made available to them through public library Web sites. The most convenient solution would be for a central cultural resource institution to take charge of such a project.
Institutional Responsitories: A Good Idea for North Carolina
Authors: Scherlen Allan
Published: July 2021

Libraries at universities in North Carolina are beginning to consider whether to establish electronic repositories where faculty and students can deposit copies of their scholarship for preservatgion and world-wide access. This article addresses a number of questions and concerns that arise, especially for librarians at smaller institutions, as they consider implementing an institutional repository (IR) program. Does a given institution have enough scholarly content to warrant building an IR? What does an IR provide that is not already available from publishers and database providers? Why would anyone search an IR? Is an IR too costly for a small institution with a limited budget to set up and maintain? The author argues that while building an IR collection requires a significant commitment in staff resources, the outcome of making the collective scholarship of North Carolina open access through IRs will be immensely beneficial to scholars, hosting institutions, students, and citizens of North Carolina and beyond.
Lagniappe: A Conversation with EBSCO's Steve O'Dell
Authors: Wolfe Robert
Published: July 2021

From time to time we’re all visited by epresentativesfrom various vendors promoting new products orkeeping lines of communication open. I often takethese opportunities to try to get a sense of the vendor’s perspective of the information industry.
Starting a Library from Scratch….Again (Well, Sort of)
Authors: Moniz Richard
Published: July 2021

This article summarizes the experiences of a new library director who, having overseen the implementation of a new library in Florida in 1997, did the same in North Carolina 2004 (for the same academic institution). It includes a general description of some of the challenges and describes the broad pattern of thinking that went into creating the second library (located in Charlotte).
Ahead of the Game
Authors: Van Lewen Krista
Published: July 2021

As Technology Education Librarian at the ImaginOn Library in North Carolina’s Public Library of Charlotte and Mecklenburg County (PLCMC) system, Kelly Czarnecki inspires creativity and learning through games, computer programming and multimedia production at a unique cultural institution designed and built specifically for children and young adults.
Wired to the World-Prezi
Authors: Scott Ralph L
Published: July 2021

Is there life after PowerPoint?  Several new presentation software systems have recently come on the market to “awaken” your online presentation skills. Prezi (www.prezi.com) is one that works rather well and is available in a free web version and a “pro”[fessional] added feature version for a fee.
North Carolina Books Fall/Winter 2009
Authors: McGrath Eileen L
Published: July 2021

North Carolina Books
Minerva's First Born: My Experiences as UNCG's First Diversity Resident Librarian
Authors: Alston Jason Kelly
Published: July 2021

This column documents some of the thoughts and experiences of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro's first diversity resident librarian. The resident offers information about how the residency program at UNCG was structured and implemented, and ways he feels the program can be improved.
An Experiment to Increase Online Archival Accessibility: Using Unique Page Views to Measure Online Efficiency
Authors: Dembo Jonathan , Custer Mark
Published: July 2021

The authors, Prof. Jonathan Dembo and Prof. Mark Custer have used Unique Page Views generated by Google Analytics to identify and track ten of the least used online manuscript finding aids on the Special Collections Department home page of the J. Y. Joyner Library website at East Carolina University.  The authors are unaware of previous attempts to use online access statistics to identify and select archival finding aids for experimental purposes.  They are also unaware of any previous attempt to use online access statistics, Unique Page Views (UPV's) or Google Analytics to track and assess the results of finding aid revision experiments. In their experiment, Prof. Custer first generated reports showing Unique Page Views of each online finding aid.  Prof. Dembo then revised the finding aids to add information to selected elements, including biographical / historical notes, scope notes, accession information, and inventories. He then tracked the changes in unique page views over more than a year.  The authors' findings demonstrate that increasing detail to the finding aids had a dramatic impact on unique page views received.  Comparable finding aids selected as a control sample increased at a fraction of the rate of the revised finding aids.  Moreover, the authors provide evidence to show that revisions to specific online finding aid elements significantly impacted the relative ranking of the finding aids on the website.  Prof. Custer who developed Google Analytics as a research tool at Joyner Library has provided Notes on Technical and Statistical Methods.  The authors have also provided five tables illustrating the results and providing web addresses for all the finding aids included in the experiment.
Found! Restoring and Digitizing the Cuala Press Sample Book
Authors: Fansler Craig
Published: July 2021

In the summer of 2010, a librarian at Wake Forest University undertook a project to restore and digitize a scrapbook from the library collection. The scrapbook was filled with greeting cards with Irish sayings which were beautifully printed and hand-colored. The acidic scrapbook came from the Cuala Press, an Irish Arts and Crafts Movement industry, which was run by the sisters of William Butler Yeats. The book needed restoration to preserve the unique greeting cards and other printed ephemera. An attempt was made to digitize the greeting cards in the scrapbook but copyright limited this part of the venture.
Summer Kids College at University of North Carolina Pembroke
Authors: Wood Melanie
Published: July 2021

At the University of North Carolina Pembroke, there is a Regional Center for Economic Development which reaches out to the community offering two sections of summer camp called Kids College and Teen College. We at the Library have sought the opportunity to contribute to the Information Literacy skills of these students, first through eleventh grade, by providing activity periods full of Library action!
The Continuing Cautionary Tale of Creative Writing ETDs
Authors: Thomas William Joseph , Shirkey Cynthia
Published: July 2021

Electronic theses and dissertations (ETDs) often spark debate regarding restrictions on access and students’ opportunities for later publication. Most other studies have found publishers are in fact willing to work with submissions based on open access ETDs, but these studies have been conducted broadly on scholarly journals across a variety of disciplines rather than focusing specifically on creative writing. Librarians from East Carolina University identified a group of creative writing publishers and surveyed them to determine their attitudes towards manuscript submissions from ETDs, embargoes, and restrictions on access. Survey respondents by and large view open access ETDs as prior publications, although many were still willing to work with authors on an individual basis. The authors discuss the continued importance of offering creative writers options for restricted access and/or embargoes while publishers and creative writers work out the place of ETDs in the publishing chain.
Library Services to Inmates in the Rural County Jails of Western North Carolina
Authors: Ellern Gillian D , Mason Karen
Published: July 2021

This paper investigates the current statues of library collections and services in the rural jails in western North Carolina. The authors interviewed the sheriffs and jail administrators in 6 of the 7 western most county detention centers.  The benefits of reading and importance of literacy to this underserved population, descriptions the collections and library service policies along with photographs of the actual book collections and the challenges the jails face in maintaining and delivering these services, are presented. This paper advocates that one possible solution to this situation is working towards building partnerships between the public library systems and their local jails and how that can benefits everyone in the community.
Designing Library Instruction for Students with Learning Disabilities
Authors: Willis Carolyn , Nall Clark , Hoover Jeanne
Published: July 2021

East Carolina University is the home of an innovative program for students with learning disabilities, Project STEPP. Librarians at ECU’s Joyner Library have collaborated with Project STEPP since 2010 to provide library instruction for the program’s students. In the course of our collaboration, we have considered principles of Universal Design for Learning and the special needs of students with learning disabilities in library instruction. In this paper, we discuss our collaboration with the program, our classroom experience and assessment with the students, and future plans for improving instruction.
Public Library Adult Education for Immigrants in North Carolina
Authors: Jones, Jr. Plummer Alston
Published: July 2021

In the period from 1876, the founding year of the American Library Association, to 1924, the effective year of the National Origins Act with its quotas for immigrants, U.S. public libraries of the Northeast, the West, and the Midwest were busy organizing to serve the needs of the flood of millions of immigrants from Southeastern and Central Europe, Russia, and the Middle East.1 North Carolina did not receive any significant number of immigrants from this influx as they had earlier immigrants, including Germans, English, French, Irish, and Scots, from the seventeenth, eighteenth, and nineteenth centuries. By 1880, these former immigrants were now established North Carolina citizens who had been assimilated, or Americanized, the term used at in the early twentieth century, and spoke English, albeit in differing and sometimes colorful accents and dialects.
APLICACIÓN DEL MODELO SERVPERF EN LOS SERVICIOS DE TELEFONíA MÓVIL EN LA CIUDAD DE SUCRE (2019-2020)
Authors: Amonzabel Gonzales Miguel íngel
Published: July 2021

El presente artí­culo pretende determinar la calidad percibida por los clientes de servicios de telefoní­a e internet móvil en la ciudad de Sucre en el periodo 2019-2020, considerando los cambios en el tiempo sobre la percepción de calidad y aún más en coyunturas como la actual, ante un contexto externo sui géneresis por la aparición del COVID-19 y los efectos de la pandemia que han transformado drásticamente la valoración de los clientes hacia las empresas de telefoní­a móvil. Para determinar la calidad percibida se usó el modelo de calidad SERVPERF, y el análisis estadí­stico correspondiente. Se pudo evidenciar que los clientes distinguen a la calidad de la industria de telefoní­a móvil como buena a regular, en los periodos 2019 y 2020, igualmente hay diferencias en la calidad percibida intra-grupo entre las empresas de este sector. En el estudio se pudo identificar, las caracterí­sticas de los segmentos y el posicionamiento de las tres empresas que  prestan servicios de telefoní­a e internet móvil en Sucre.PALABRAS CLAVEDefinición de calidad, calidad de servicios, modelo servperf y análisis de bondad estadí­stico.
ABSTRACTThis article aims to determine the perceived quality of mobile phone and internet service customers in the city of Sucre in the 2019-2020 period, considering that there are changes over time on the perception of quality and even more so in the current situation. the discrepancies of the external contexts due to the appearance of COVID-19 and the quarantine have drastically transformed the assessment of their customers on mobile phone companies. To determine the perceived quality, the SERVPERF quality model was used, accompanied by statistical tools. It can be seen that customers distinguish the mobile phone industry quality as good to fair in the periods 2019 and 2020, also that there are differences in perceived quality between companies of mobile telephony There is a certain degree of positioning and segmentation of companies in the provision of mobile telephony and internet serviceKEYWORDSDefinition of quality, quality of services, servperf model and statistical goodness analysis