http://print.google.com/print?id=J9MaOeRUG-AC
Managing Records as Evidence and Information
by Richard J Cox
Synopsis
For the past three decades, policies regarding a variety of information issues have emanated from federal agencies, legislative chambers, and corporate boardrooms. Despite the focus on information policy, it is still a relatively new concept and one only now beginning to be studied. The subject area is wider than believed--archives and records policies, information resources management, information technology, telecommunications, international communications, privacy and confidentiality, computer regulation and crime, intellectual property, and information systems and dissemination. This is not a compendium of policies to be used, but rather an exploration in a more detailed fashion of the fundamental principles supporting the setting of records policies.
Use Google print (use the US Google) to find more books on records management.
On Google's DRM see
http://www.google.com/search?num=100&hl=en&lr=&q=%22google+print%22+drm+break&btnG=Search
Managing Records as Evidence and Information
by Richard J Cox
Synopsis
For the past three decades, policies regarding a variety of information issues have emanated from federal agencies, legislative chambers, and corporate boardrooms. Despite the focus on information policy, it is still a relatively new concept and one only now beginning to be studied. The subject area is wider than believed--archives and records policies, information resources management, information technology, telecommunications, international communications, privacy and confidentiality, computer regulation and crime, intellectual property, and information systems and dissemination. This is not a compendium of policies to be used, but rather an exploration in a more detailed fashion of the fundamental principles supporting the setting of records policies.
Use Google print (use the US Google) to find more books on records management.
On Google's DRM see
http://www.google.com/search?num=100&hl=en&lr=&q=%22google+print%22+drm+break&btnG=Search
KlausGraf - am Montag, 24. Januar 2005, 03:11 - Rubrik: English Corner
noch kein Kommentar - Kommentar verfassen
Heinrich Bebel schrieb am 23. Januar 1513 seinem Freund Michael Hummelberg (Horawitz, Analecten ... 1877, 25)
that he could not provide Hummelberg with a copy of his recent book because, of the ten free copies which he had received from the publisher he had been obliged to give all to various abbots and colleges under existing (‘Ego enim nullum habeo, nam decem accepi dono, quae ex composito quibusdam abbatibus et collegiis debebam').
E. Armstrong, Before Copyright, p. 85
http://digbig.com/4cmtp
Zum Thema siehe auch
http://www.ub.uni-dortmund.de/Listenarchive/LIB-L/200008/20000816.html
(nicht mehr in Google!)
that he could not provide Hummelberg with a copy of his recent book because, of the ten free copies which he had received from the publisher he had been obliged to give all to various abbots and colleges under existing (‘Ego enim nullum habeo, nam decem accepi dono, quae ex composito quibusdam abbatibus et collegiis debebam').
E. Armstrong, Before Copyright, p. 85
http://digbig.com/4cmtp
Zum Thema siehe auch
http://www.ub.uni-dortmund.de/Listenarchive/LIB-L/200008/20000816.html
(nicht mehr in Google!)
KlausGraf - am Montag, 24. Januar 2005, 03:01 - Rubrik: Archivrecht
noch kein Kommentar - Kommentar verfassen
