Geoscience after IT: Part L. Adjusting the emerging information system to new technology

Coherent development depends on following widely used standards that respect our vast legacy of existing entries in the geoscience record. Middleware ensures that we see a coherent view from our desktops of diverse sources of information. Developments specific to managing the written word, map content, and structured data come together in shared metadata linking topics and information types

The Diffusion of IT in Higher Education: Publishing Productivity of Academic Life Scientists

This study investigates widening access to the Internet and other advancements in IT across institutions of higher education and how these advances have affected the publishing productivity of academic life scientists. What distinguishes this study is that institutional IT access is measured across a wide range of institutions and multiple IT indicators are considered: 1) the adoption of BITNET; 2) the registration of domain names (DNS); 3) the availability of the electronic journal database, JSTOR; and 4) the availability of electronic library resources. Data on life scientists are drawn from the 1983, 1995, 2001, and 2003 Survey of Doctorate Recipients. Universities and colleges are classified into several tiers, depending upon research intensity. Three hypotheses are tested: 1) IT enhances the careers of faculty, independent of tier; 2) IT improves the careers of faculty at lower-tiered relative to higher-tiered institutions; and 3) within tier, the IT revolution increases women’s publication rates relative to their male counterparts. The study finds that the diffusion of IT in higher education follows the standard S-curve, with highertiere

Jahrbuch der preussischen Kunstsammlungen.

Mode of access: Internet

The musical times.

Publisher varies.Includes music.Supplements accompany some numbers.Mode of access: Internet

The Musical times and singing-class circular.

Includes music.Title from caption.Issues for Jan. 1, 1910-Dec. 1956 also called: Vol. 51-97.Supplements accompany some issues.Mode of access: Internet

Musical times.

Imprint varies.Music in pockets.Supplements accompany some issues.Mode of access: Internet

The American journal of psychology.

Vol. 39, no. 1-4, dated Dec. 1927, called: Washburn commemorative volume.No numbers were issued from Feb. to Sept. 1895, inclusive.Mode of access: Internet.Microfilm copy: Microfilm. Ann Arbor, Mich., University Microfilms. reels. 35 mm. ([Current periodical series] ; publication no. 121

Fine arts journal : devoted to art, music & literature.

Subtitle varies slightly.Mode of access: Internet

"JRI, JF,"and the Internet: Coauthors, New Authors, and Empirical Research

This article examines how the Internet has changed the work of academic researchers and addresses the question of how expanded Internet usage has affected "Journal of Risk and Insurance" ("JRI") and "Journal of Finance" ("JF") articles, including the shift to empirical research, joint authorship, and new authorship. Internet availability significantly increased joint authorship overall (more for "JF" than for "JRI"), shifting upwards a strong secular trend toward working with other researchers. Another big impact of the Internet has been to increase the number of new authors (more for "JRI" than for "JF"). Copyright The Journal of Risk and Insurance, 2007.

The Journal of the Polynesian Society.

Vocabularies of some of the languages of Polynesia are included. "A list of Polynesian languages" is given in v. 21, p. 67-71.Issues for June 1907 to Dec. 1941 were pub. in New Plymouth, N.Z.Vols. 1-50 called also no. 1-200.Vocabularies of some of the languages of Polynesia are included. "A list of Polynesian languages" is given in v. 21, p. 67-71.Mode of access: Internet