Government publishing in the Third World

Government Publications Review, Vol. 19, pp. 23-58, 1992

0277-9390192 $5.00 + .OO

Copyright 0 1992 Pergamon Press plc

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GOVERNMENT PUBLISHING IN THE THIRD WORLD A Bibliography of Works about Official Publishing in Developing Countries* LAURENCE Ibero-American

HALLEWELLT

Bibliographer, 5 Wilson Library, University of Minnesota, 309 Nineteenth Ave. South, Minneapolis, MN 55455-0414, USA

Abstract - This bibliography covers works about government publishing in developing countries over the last 60 years. Material on the publishing of legal, statistical, and central bank material is selectively included. Otherwise, comprehensiveness was the goal. Large federal republics such as Brazil, India and Nigeria are disproportionately represented. This is believed to indicate a greater professional interest in the topic in such countries, whether from the challenge of particularly complex governmental structures or because of the relatively advanced development there of professional education for librarians.

INTRODUCI’ION The characteristics of Third World official publishing are essentially those of government publishing anywhere. Bibliographical control is inadequate; catalogs are incomplete and erratic; legal deposit laws do not apply or are largely ignored (often through simple ignorance); and much of the documentation that the process of government generates is not regarded as “publishing” strict0 sensu, as it is primarily for internal use. Apart from the usual paranoia of politicians and bureaucrats about the consequences of having their actions and intentions become too widely known, there is often sheer incredulity that anyone might be interested in the minutiae of public administration. The problem of learning about what is available is exacerbated by frequent changes in the status, powers, and designations of government agencies, and of their publishing policies. Distribution methods (especially from the point of view of the foreign research library) are cumbersome and inefficient. Print runs are determined less by demand than by procedural tradition, the degree to which government wants the material to become public knowledge, and, above all, by the accident of budgetary provision. There is also the eternal problem of definition. Should concern be limited to just state papers, in the narrow sense of documents closely associated with the process of governance, or should all printed matter issued under official auspices be comprehended? In the case of an orthodox communist regime, the latter option would embrace the entire national

*This bibliography was prepared for the Second Annual Title VI International Studies Library Conference held at the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, May IO, 1990. The author would like to thank members ofthe Program Planning Committee who made contributions to the bibliography. TLaurence Hallewell has been concerned with the Third World during most of his professional career, both through direct employment (Central Library Services of Trinidad and Tobago and the Library School of the Universidade Federal da Paraiba, Brazil) and in regionally specialized bibliography (at the libraries of the University of Essex, School of Oriental and African Studies [London], Ohio State University, and University of Minnesota). In its Portuguese version, his Books in Brazil: A History ofthe Publishing Trade (Metuchen: 1982) won the Brazilian Book Chamber’s Jabuti Prize as the best nonfiction book published in translation in Brazil in 1985.

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L. HALLEWELI

publishing output, save only the illegal, underground ~~~~~~~~ type of material. Even in a noncommunist country, the government presses may be the principal (or sole) producers of school textbooks or of the works of national authors. Many countries are too small, too underdeveloped, too impoverished, or too linguistically fragmented to have developed an adequate commercial publishing industry, or such an industry may not find it economically viable to issue textbooks adapted to local circumstances, or literature in the local language(s), or by local writers. Also, what is “official”? Apart from traditional geographical administrations (which may exist at national, regional, provincial, municipal, and even communal levels), there will always be what British English, with the qualified negation born of desperation? denotes as “‘quangoes” (quasi nongovernmental organizations). These can range from an established church through autonomous (but government subsidized) universities and the official government political party, to an “independent” central banking system or a commerciai unde~aking such as an airline in which government is an in~uential stockholder. These will fluctuate in number and in closeness of the government connection, in accord with current international fashions about acceptable degrees of state involvement in society and the economy. One must also be on guard against works emanating from an official press hiring or lending its facilities to private firms or individuals, as a favor or a commercial transaction. Obtaining Third World official publications is bedeviled by the omnipresent problem of excessive bureaucracy. If the caliber of a country’s civil servants is low, or if widespread poverty encourages dishonesty, then no one at the lower levels can be trusted with any initiative, still less with any financial responsibility. A possible consequence is that there may be no way of buying a government publication, except over the counter for cash, in the local currency, at the agency’s designated sales office. There are of course the international government-togovernment exchange programs, but these vary in the degree of comprehensiveness achieved, quite apart from being limited to national-level material. Less formal exchange schemes across frontiers, between individual agencies or libraries are widespread because they are a way for Third World institutions to obtain material beyond what limited acquisition budgets (and even more limited access to “hard” currency) would permit. Often institutions in the developed world find themselves obliged to enter into such exchange arrangements (despite their appreciable hidden costs in staff time) as the only way to acquire the official publications of some countries. There is also the problem in some Third World administrations of an excess of ideaiism. Distribution may be affected by the theory that charging for an official publication in a democracy conflicts with the principle of freedom of information, especially when it is information whose generation depends on the citizens’ tax cont~butions. This may mean in practice that publishing has to be done in the cheapest possible format (e.g., no national yearbook of statistics, but just a monthly mimeographed sheet). Or it may mean that no individual is allowed more than a single copy of any publication, making it impossible for foreign libraries to employ local book exporters as their acquisition agents. From the practical librarian’s point of view, what probably most distinguishes Third World official publishing from that of the developed countries, is the relative dearth of professional writing about it, or about the pattern of governmental organization that lies behind it. In many instances, governmental organization has been modeled on the pattern of some developed country-that of the United Kingdom in the case of most British Commonwealth countries, for instance. Unfortunately, an overlay of several models may complicate matters. In Hispanic America, for instance, one has an originally Spanish tradition ofgovernment that has been strongly influenced by French administrative practice and then been introduced to various American practices, particularly in the field of financial control.

Government publishing in the Third World

25

The present bibliography attempts to cover the bulk of the literature from 193 1 through early 1990 (plus a single important Brazilian title from 1922). It is limited to works about the subject, plus bibliographies of bibliographies. Mere catalogs, lists, and bibliographies of the actual publications are included only if they are known or believed to contain useful introductory matter or other commentary on the subject. The main sources for the following citations have been LISA (Library and Information Science Abstracts) supplemented by Library Literature and a perusal of the two specialized journals in the field and the SALALM Working Papers. In general, works specifically on the gathering and publishing of census and other official statistical data have been excluded; to have attempted to cover these adequately would have bulked the bibliography enormously. For like reason, there is only a token coverage of works on the publishing of legal materials and on central bank publications. ‘The bibliography begins with general works on government publishing, followed by those treating Third World government publishing in general. The remaining entries are arranged geographically by continents, subdivided by individual country. The most immediate access to a topic, country, or author will be found by consulting the index. Reflecting the state of the professional literature, the following bibliography shows considerable ill balance, nationally. The library profession in some countries-notably Brazil, India, and Nigeria-has found official publishing an attractive topic on which to write. In other countries, interest has briefly bloomed and faded away, which was the case of South Africa in the 1930s and 1940s. For yet other areas of the world hardly anything has appeared. Often, it seems, it needs just one enthusiast to get things started; Juracy Feitosa Rocha appears to have played this role in Brazil. The degree of development of professional education for librarians has helped. The intrinsic interest of the subject has also been important. The United States has far and away the largest professional literature on government publishing. This is probably not unconnected with the size of this country’s official publishing output, but it is also due to its complexity in a federal state, with government documents emanating from at least three levels of administration (union, state, and municipal, and sometimes county also). It is hardly a coincidence that the Third World countries just mentioned as the most active in the field are likewise large federal republics with complex governmental structures. They also happen to be outstanding for the level of their professional education in librarianship. GENERAL

WORKS

Overview

1. Cherns, Jack J. Oficial Publishing, an Overview: An Znternational Survey and Review of the Role, Organization and Principles of Oflcial Publishing. Oxford: Pergamon, 1979. 2.

Cherns, Jack J. “Government (November 1978): 15 l-359.

Publishing: An Overview.”

ZFLA Journal 4, no. 4

Periodicals 3.

Government Information Quarterly: An International Journal of Resources, Services, Policies and Practices. Greenwich, CT: JAI Press 1, no. 1 (February 1984-).

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L. HALLEWELL

4.

Government Publications Review: An International Journal of Issues and Information Resources. New York: Pergamon Press 1, no. 1 (Fall 1973-). Originally quarterly. Since 1982, bimonthly. Vols. 7-8, 1980-8 1 in Two Parts: A (Research Articles) and B (Acquisitions Guide . . .).

Conference 5.

Hoduski, Bernadine E. Abbott and Maryellen Trautman, editors. Proceedings of the International Conference of Government Publishers, Printers, Librarians, and Users, Saratoga Springs Meeting, August 29September 1, 1982. Saratoga Springs: IFLA Official Publications Sections, 1983. Definition and Classification

6.

Johansson, Eve A. “The Definition of Official Publication,” (1982):282-90.

ZFLA Journal 8, no. 3

7.

Siler-Regan, Linda, et al. “Non-SuDocs Classification: A New Procedure,” Resources and Technical Services 20, no. 4 (Fall 1976):36 l-72. Government publications other than those of the U.S. federal government.

8.

Souza, Francisco das Chagas de. “Publicacgo Oficial Brasileira?” Boletim da Associa@a”0 dos Bibliotecarios do Distrito Federal 8, no. 1 (January-March 1985):43-47. Compares Brazilian, United States, German, Italian, United Nations definitions of “Official Publication.”

Library

Bibliographic Control 9.

Pemberton, John E. The Bibliographic Control of Oficial Publications. Oxford: Pergamon, 1982.

10.

Sinnassamy, Francoise. Survey on the Present State of Bibliographic Recording in Freely Available Printed Form of Government Publications and Those of International Organizations. Paris: UNESCO, 1977.

11.

Sinnassamy, Francoise. “Survey on the Present State of Bibliographic Recording in Freely Available Printed Form of Government Publications and Those of International Organizations,” International Cataloguing 5, no. 4 (October-December 1976):7-g. Universal Availability of Publications

12.

Honor& Suzanne. “Le Reseau U.A.P. et les Publications Officielles.” ZFLA Journal 4, no. 2 (1978): 134-39.

Government

publishing in the Third World

27

Citation 13.

Williamson, Linda E. “A Proposal for Achieving Uniformity in the Citation of International Documents,” International Journal of Law Libraries 9, no. 2 (April 198 1):47-54.

International Exchange 14.

Alberami, Vilma. “11 Ruolo dello Scambio Internazionale di Pubblicazioni nel Sistema Bibliotecario.” Bolletino dellilssociazione Italiana di Biblioteche 17, no. 4 (October-December 1977):322-26.

In the Library

Govern-

15.

Boisard, Genevieve. “La Bibliotheque et la Documentation Administrative.” ment Publications Review 2, no. 1 (Winter 1975):27-30. Government publications in the Bibliotheque Nationale, Paris.

16.

Boisard, Genevieve. “Le Service des Publications Officielles de la Bibliotheque Nationale.” Bulletin des Bibliotheques de France 20, nos. 9/ 10 (September-October 1975):435-44.

17.

Chems, Jack J. Availability and Use of Ojicial Publications in Libraries. Paris: UNESCO, 1983.

18.

Finn, Geneva. “International Involvement of a National Center for Government Information.” International Library Review 9 (October 1977):383-402.

19.

Finn, Geneva.

“Planning

for an International

Government

Information

Center.”

International Library Review 11, no. 3 (July 1979):387-98. On the need information. 20.

for such

an international

center

of governmental

Gordon, Catherine C. “Administrative Reorganization: An Attempt to Control Government Documents in the Library.” Government Publications Review 6, no. 3

(1979):241-48. 21.

Johannson,

Eve A. “The Official Publications

Library of the British Library.” State

Librarian 25, no. 1 (March 1977):6-7. 22.

Johannson, Eve A. “The Reference Work of the British Library Official Publications Library.” Government Publications Review 3, no. 4 (Winter 1976):27l-76.

23.

“Official Publications: Their Recording and Use.” International Cataloguing 5 (October-December 1976):7-S.

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L. HALLEWELL

Guides 24.

Childs, James Bennett. Government Document Bibliography in the United States and Elsewhere. 3d ed. Washington, DC: Library of Congress, 1942.

25.

Palic, Vladimir M. Government Publications: A Guide to Bibliographic Tools, Incorporating Government Organization Manuals: A Bibliography. Elmsford, NY: Pergamon, 1977. First section previously published as Childs, James Bennett. Government Document Bibliography in the United States and Elsewhere. 4th ed. Washington, DC: Library of Congress, 1975 (item 24). Bibliography

26.

Childs, James Bennett. “Government Publications (documents).” In Encyclopedia of Library and Information Science, edited by Allen Kent et al., vol. 10, 36-140. New York: Dekker, 1973. Worldwide coverage of major bibliographic tools.

27.

Collison, Robert, et al. eds. World Bibliographical Series. Oxford: Clio Press, 1977(in progress). Aim is one volume for each of the worlds independent states and certain other territories (e.g., Puerto Rico, Gibraltar), emphasizing material in English. Bibliographies (and in some cases, individual titles) are traceable via the subject index, but the heading varies: “Government Publications, ” “Official Publications, ” “Government Documents,” “Official Documents,” etc. The volume on Barbados uses “Government Reports” and “Official Reports” to index different items as if these terms were not synonymous.

28.

Howard, Bridget. “Problem of Non-HMSO Publications.” In Peebles ‘79:Proceedings of the 65th Annual Conference of the Scottish Library Association, 7-10 May 1979, edited by A. G. D. White, 76-88. Glasgow: Scottish Library Association, 1976. Bibliography of sources of official publications worldwide not issued from the government press.

29.

Loygren, Amy. (Bibliography). Government Publications Review 6, no. 1 (1979):3746.

30.

Meyriat, Jean, ed. Etude des Bibliographies Courantes des Publications Ojicielles Nationales-A Study of Current Bibliographies of National Ojicial Publications: Short Guide and Inventory. Paris: UNESCO for the International Committee for Social Science Documentation, 1958.

31.

Sheehy, Eugene P. “AG: Government Publications.” In Guide to Reference Books. 10th ed., 25 l-70. Chicago: American Library Association, 1986.

Government publishing in the Third World

29

32.

Singer, Carol Ann. “Major Monographic Literature on Government Publications: A Selected, Classified Bibliography.” Government Publications Review 7A, no. 6 (1980):527-34.

33.

Walford, A. J. and L. J. Taylor. “Government Publications.” Guide to Reference Material. Vol. 3,4th ed., 197-208. London: The Library Association, 1987. Bibliography: International

34.

Organizations

Stryker, Richard E. “The World Bank and Third World Development.”

Government

Publications Review 6, no. 2 (1979): 175-76. 35.

Winton, Harry N. M. O$icial Publications ofthe United Nations System. Oxford: Pergamon, 1979. Economics

36.

Hartz, Michael J., et al. “Economic Censuses Around the World.” Government Information Quarterly 4, no. 3 (August 1987):325-39.

37.

Price, Cheryl A. “A Guide to Selected Sources in Government Publications for International Banking, Finance and Foreign Trade.” Government Publications Review 10, no. 5 (September-October 1983):449-53. Cartography

38.

Parry, R. B. and C. R. Perkins, eds. World Mapping Today. London: Butterworths, 1987. Lists for each country the major government publishers (with addresses and currently available topographic, geological, environmental, administrative and general map publications), and outlines history of government mapping. Microforms

39.

Nichols, Gail. “Foreign and International Documents 1978):256-6 1.

in Microform.”

Microform

Review 7 (September-October

Dissertations 40.

Richardson, John R. “Theses in Documents.” no. 1:9 l-94 ( 1980) and later issues.

Government Publications Review 7A,

Acquisition 41.

Rozkuszka, W. David. “The Art and Acquistion of Foreign Official Publications.” In Oficial Publications of Western Europe, edited by Eve Johansson, vol. 1, 1- 11. London: Mansell, 1984.

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L. HALLEWELL

DEVELOPING

COUNTRIES

Outline 42.

Altbach, Philip G., et al., eds. Publishing in the Third World: Knowledge and Development. Portsmouth, NH: Heinemann; London: Mansell, 1984. Covers all types of publishing, but with emphasis on educational publishing (commercial and government), both throughout the Third World and in some specific countries or regions, including Ghana, Kenya, Egypt, India, Brazil, the People’s Republic of China, the Philippines, and Japan.

43.

Kamba, Angeline S. “Archives and National Development Information Development 3, no. 2 (April 1987): 108- 13.

in the Third World.”

Bibliography 44.

Altbach, Philip G. and Eva Maria Rathgeber. Publishing in the Third World: Trend Report and Bibliography. New York: Praeger, 1980. Bibliographic Control

45.

Leg&e, Monique. “Bibliographic Control of Official Documents and Publications in the Canadian International Development Agency’s Development Information Centre.” Government Publications Review 8A, no. 5 (198 1):395-403. Librarianship

46.

Rieger, Morris. “Modern Records Retirement and Appraisal Practice.” UNESCO Journal of Information Science, Librarianship and Archive Administration I, no. 3 (July-September 1979):200-09.

47.

Sengupta, IN. “Planning of A National Information Review 19, no. 1 (January 1987):81-93.

System.” International Library

INDIVIDUAL REGIONS AND COUNTRIES Eastern Europe 48.

Walker, Gregory. Oficial Publications oftheSoviet Union and Eastern Europe, 19451980: A Select Annotated Bibliography. London: Mansell, 1982. Latin America, General

49.

Childs, James Bennett. “Forty Years of Latin American Document Herald ofLibrary Science 7 (April 1968):71-78.

Bibliography.”

50.

Childs, James Bennett, ed. Guide to the Ojicial Publications of the Other American Republics. Washington, DC: Library of Congress, 1945- 1949 ( 19 ~01s.). Still not surpassed in its outlines of government organization and pub-

Government

31

publishing in the Third World

lishing history. Does not cover Mexico, owing to the existence of the Ker work (item 9 1). 5 1.

Mesa, Rosa Quintero. “Las Publicaciones Oficiales de America Latina: Resultados de una Investigation.” In Final Report and Working Papers of the XVZth Seminar on the

Acquisition ofLatin American Library Materials, Puebla, Mexico, June 14-17, 1971, vol. 2,283-3 12. Washington, DC: Columbus Memorial Library, 1973. 52. Pinfold, John R. “Official Publications.” In Latin American Studies: A Basic Guide to Sources, 2nd ed., edited by Robert A. McNeil and Barbara G. Valk, 199-207. Metuchen, NJ: Scarecrow, 1990. Also relevant are the sections on “Manuscripts and Archives” by Gilian Furlong (pp. 19-31); “Maps and Atlases” by James Elliot and Betty Fathers (pp. 174-84); “Censuses” by John Pinfold (pp. 276-8 1); “Law and Legislation” by Peter Johnson (pp. 282-86); “Patents and Trademarks” by David Newton (pp. 287-9 1); and “Statistics” by Michael Rogers (pp. 299-303).

53. VClez de Jaramillo, Victoria Eugenia. “Production, Difusion y Control de las Publicaciones Oficiales.” Revista Znteramericana de Bibliotecologi‘a3, nos. l-3 (JanuaryDecember

1980):85- 10 1.

Bibliographic Control 54. Childs, James Bennett. “Bibliography of Official Publications and the Administrative System in Latin American Countries.” Inter-American Bibliography and Library Association Proceedings 1 (1938): 13l-72. 55. Childs, James Bennett and John H. Thaxter. “Bibliographies of Official Publications of Latin America and their Utility.” In Final Report and Working Papers of the VZth Seminar on the Acquisition of Latin American Library Materials, Carbondale, July 1961, 4- 11. Washington, DC: Columbus Memorial Library, 1962. Bibliographies 56. Bloch, Thomas. “Some Recent Latin American Documents.” tions Review 7A, no. 4 (1980):337-40.

Government Publica-

57. Geoghegan, Abel Rodolfo. “Publicaciones Oficiales.” In Obras de Referencia de America Latina: Repertorio Selective y Anotado de Enciclopedias, Diccionarios, Bibliograflias, Repertorios Biogra$cos, Catalogos, Guias, Anuarios, indices Etc., 89-90. Buenos Aires: UNESCO, 1965.

58. Peraza Sarausa, Firmin. “Bibliografias sobre Publicaciones Oficiales de la America Latina.” In Final Report and Working Papers ofthe VZZZthSeminar on the Acquisition ofLatin American Library Materials, Madison, WZ,July 1I-12, 1963, vol. 2,95- 118. Washington, DC: Columbus Memorial Library, 1964.

59. Peraza Sarausa, Firmin. Bibliografias sobre Publicaciones Ofrciales de la America Latina. Gainesville, FL: Firmin Peraza Sarausa, 1964.

32

L. HALLEWELL

Government Organization 60.

Mesa, Rosa Quintero. “Sources of Information on the Governmental Organization of the Countries of Latin America.” In Final Report and Working Papers oftheXth Seminar on the Acquisition of Latin American Library Materials, Detroit, MI, July 1-3, 1964, v. 2, 3-22. Washington, DC: Columbus Memorial Library, 1966.

Legal Materials 61.

Cervetti di Rodriguez, Selma. “Latin liographic Sources.” In Collection National Levels; Papers of the XXIXth American Library Materials, Chapel SALALM Secretariat, 1987.

American Legal Materials: Reference and BibDevelopment: Cooperation at the Local and Annual. Seminar on the Acquisition of Latin Hill, NC, June 3-7, 1984, 37-48. Madison, WI:

62.

Figueiredo, Fernando J. “Acquisition of Latin American Legal Material; A Burdensome Task.” In Final Report and Working Papers of the XVth Seminar on the Acquisition of Latin American Library Materials, Toronto, Ont., June 23-26, 1970, 15975. Washington, DC: Columbus Memorial Library, 197 1.

63.

Gonzalez, Armando. “The Role of Latin American Legal Materials in the Social Science Research Library.” In Final Report and Working Papers of the XVth SALALM, Toronto, 1970, 53-77. Washington, 197 1.

64.

Kavass, Igor I. “The Use of Latin American Legal Materials in the United States.” In Collection Development Papers of the XXIXth SALALM, 1984, 65-72. Madison, WI, 1987.

65.

Medina, Rubens. “Current Legal Research Trends in Latin America.” In Collection Development. . Papers ofthe XXIXth SALALM, 1984, 33-36. Madison, 1987.

66.

Schaffer, Ellen G. “Legal Materials from Latin America and the Caribbean: Some Ideas for Acquisition.” In Collection Development . Papers of the XXZXth SALALM, 1984,49-64. Madison, 1987.

67.

Stein, William B. “Developing Legal Collections on Latin America.” In Final Report and Working Papers of the XIIth Seminar on the Acquisition of Latin American Library Materials, Los Angeles, CA, June 22-24, 1967, v. 2, 263-70. Washington, DC: Columbus Memorial Library, 1968. (See also items: 106, 115, 119.)

Statistics 68.

Merubia, Sonia M. “The Role of Quantitative Data in the Formation of Public Policy: Summary Report; Quantitative Data and Public Policy.” In Public Policy Issues and Latin American Library Resources: Papers ofthe XXVIIth AnnualMeetingoftheSeminar on the Acquisition ofLatin American Library Materials, Washington, DC, March 2-5, 1982, 127-33. Madison, WI: SALALM Secretariat, 1984.

Government

69.

publishing in the Third World

33

Wilkie, James W. “Management and Mismanagement of National and International Statistical Resources in the Americas.” In Public Policy Issues and Latin American Library Resources, 134-46. Madison, WI: 1984.

Economics 70. Howe, Robert. “Foreign Investment in Latin America: Information Sources in Government Publications.” In Latin American Economic Issues: Information Needs and Sources: Papers of the XXVIth Annual Meeting of the Seminar on the Acquisition of Latin American Library Materials, Tulane University, New Orleans, LA, April 1-4, 1981, p. 106-20. Madison, WI: SALALM Secretariat, 1984. 7 1.

72.

Howe, Robert. “A Bibliographical Guide to Latin American and Caribbean Government Publications on Foreign Investment.” Government Publications Review 10, no. 5 (September-October 1983):459-77. Wiemers, Eugene. “Government

Publications

in Latin American Agriculture.”

In

Latin American Economic Issues. . . Papers OfSALALMXXVZ, 1981, 70-77. Madison, WI, 1984.

Education 73.

Fernandez Caballero, Carlos. “Educational Documentation and Information for Latin America and the Caribbean: the Documentation and Information Centre for the Regional Office for Education in Latin America and the Caribbean (OREALC).”

UNESCO Journal of Information Science, Librarianship and Archive Administration 5 (April-June 1983):86-88. International Organizations 74. Bloch, Thomas. “Organizations of Latin American Economic Integration: Current Periodical Documents.” Government Publications Review 4, no. 1 (1977):35-48. 75. Read, Glenn F., Jr. “The Inter-American portive Economic and Developmental 6, no. 2 (1979): 177-84.

Development Bank and Its Role in SupResearch.” Government Publications Review

76. Welch, Thomas L. “The Organization of American States and Its Documentation.” Government Information Quarterly 6, no. 3 (August 1989):267-82. Librarianship 77. Childs, James Bennett. “Latin American Government

Publications for Libraries of the United States.” In American Library Association, Committee on Public Documents. Public Documents: Papers Presented at the Conference of the Association, 1936, edited by A. F. Kuhlman, 380-86. Chicago: ALA, 1936.

78. Childs, James Bennett. “Reference Data in Latin American Government Publications.” In Public Documents and World War Two: Papers Presented Before the Public

L. HALLEWELL

34

Documents Committee, June 23 & 25, 1942, edited by Jerome K. Wilcox, 111-18. Chicago: American Library Association, 1942. 79.

Childs, James Bennett. “Reference ments.” Herald of Library Science Despite the general title and its matter is chiefly Latin American lems in using them.

Use of Official Publications of National Govern1 (October 197 1):327-36. appearance in a periodical in India, the government publications and the prob-

Serials 80.

Apperson, Frances. “Introduction to Lists of Latin American Serial Documents with Special Emphasis on Brazil, Colombia, and Venezuela.” In Final Report . of the VIIIth SALALM, Madison, 1963, v. 2, 157-67. Washington, DC: 1964.

8 1. Hixon, Imogene. “Latin American Serial Documents: What Form of Entry, What Is Ojicial?” In Final Report and Working Papers of the VIIIth Seminar on the Acquisition of Latin American Library Materials, Madison, WI, July 11-12, 1963, v. 1, 10 l12. Washington, DC: Columbus Memorial Library, 1964. 82.

Tjarks, Alicia V. “Coping with Latin American Serials.” Serials Librarian 3, no. 4 (Summer 1979):407- 15.

Acquisition 83.

Berry, Paul L. “Problems of Acquisition of Government Publications.” In Working Paper 5n of the Final Report and Working Papers of the First Seminar on the Acquisition ofLatin American Library Materials, Chinesgut Hill, Brooksville, FL, June 1415, 1956. Gainesville, FL: University of Florida Libraries, 1956.

84.

Marquez, Maria Teresa (Rapporteur). “Panel on Government Publications.” In Library Resources on Latin America: New Perspectivesfor the 1980s; Final Report and Working Papers of the XXVth Seminar on the Acquisition of Latin American Library Materials, Albuquerque, NM, June 1-5, 1980, 31-36. Madison, WI: SALALM Secretariat, 198 1. Excellent on the practical difficulties of acquisition of official publications.

85.

Sohn, Jeanne and Russ Davidson. “Out of the Morass: Acquiring Spanish Language Materials from Latin America.” Library Journal 107 (July 1982):1290-92.

Mexico 86.

Carpenter, Edwin Hager. “Government Publication in Late Eighteenth-century ico.” Bibliographical Society of America Papers 46 (April-June 1952): 12 l-38. Based on his MSLS thesis.

Mex-

Government

35

publishing in the Third World

87.

Carpenter, Edwin Hager. Government Publication in Late Eighteenth-century Mexico. Philadephia, PA: Drexel Institute of Technology, 1950. Treats presses, types, paper, distribution, etc. for the period, 1767- 1800.

88.

Gonzalez, Nelly L. “Acquisition of Official Publications from Argentina, Brazil and Mexico.” In Library Resources on Latin America: New Perspectivesfor the 1980s;

Final Report and Working Papers of the XXVth SALA LM, Albuquerque, NM, 1980, 203-22. Madison, WI: SALALM Secretariat, 198 1. Comparison of the readiness to supply catalogs and their actual publications, whether by sale, gift or exchange, of national government departments in the three countries. The available bibliographic apparatus is also outlined. 89.

Hartness, Ann. “Governments as Publishers of Reference Materials: Mexico and Brazil, 1970- 1980.” Latin American Research Review 17, no. 2 (1982): 142-55.

90.

Holt, Patricia. “Publishing in Mexico: Its Time Has Come.” Publishers Weekly 2 17, no. 16 (April 25, 1980):33-46. Although primarily on the commercial industry, there is some mention of government-owned houses.

91.

Ker, afterwards Johnston,

Annita Melville. Mexican Government Publications: A Guide to the Most Important Publications of the National Government of Mexico, 1821-1936. Washington, DC: Library of Congress, 1940. It was the excellence ofthis survey that led Childs to exclude Mexico from his series on the official publications “of the other American republics” (item 50).

92.

Ker, Afterwards Johnston and Annita Melville. “Public Documents in Mexico.” ALA

Bulletin 3 1 (October 3 1, 1937):802-03. Interim report on her work preparing item 9 1. 93.

Van Patten, Nathan, “Public Documents of the Mexican States and Federal District.” In American Library Association. Committee on Public Documents. Public Docu-

ments: State, Municipal, Federal, Foreign . . . : Papers Presented at the 1933 Conference of the Association, edited by A. F. Kuhlman, 221-27. Chicago: ALA, 1934. One of the few works treating official publications level.

at the subnational

Central America 94.

Bloch, Thomas. “Central American Regional Documentation.”

Government Publi-

cations Review 2, no. 4 (1975):363-69. 95.

Childs, James Bennett. The ‘Memorias’of the Republics of Central America and of the Antilles. Washington, DC: Library of Congress, 1932.

L. HALLEWELL

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96.

De La Garza, Peter and Pauline Collins (Rappo~eurs). “The Book Trade in Central America: A Panel Discussion.” In The Central American Connection: Library

Resources and Access; Papers of the XXVIHth Annual Meeting of the Seminar on the Acquisition of Latin American Library Materials, San Jose, Costa Rica, June 30-July 4, 1983, 1 I - 16. Madison, WI: SALALM Secretariat, i 985. Covers both official and trade publishing. Panelists were bookdealers George Elmendorf and Joan Quillen.

Costa Rica 97. Besso, Henry V. A Guide to the Ojicial Publications of the Other American Republics, VI: Costa Rica. Washington, DC: Library of Congress, 1947. El Salvador 98. De Noia, John. A Guide to the Oficial Publications ofthe Other American Republics, X: Ei Salvador. Washington, DC: Library of Congress, 1947. Guatemala 99. Besso, Henry V. A Guide to the O~~ia~Publications of the Other American RepubIics, XI: Guatemala. Washington, DC: Library of Congress, 1947. Honduras 100.

Alvardo Garcia, Ernesto, et al. “The Booktrade, Bibliography and Exchange of Publications in Honduras.” In Working Paper 12 of the Final Report of Working Papers

of the VI&h Seminar on the Acquisition of Latin American Library Materials, Coral Gables~FL, June 14-16,1962. Washington, DC: Columbus Memorial Library, 1963. 10 1.

[Neuburger, Otto, et al.] A Guide to the OJfficiaIPublications of the Other American Republics, Henry V Besso, General Editor. XIH: Honduras. Washington, DC: Library of Congress, 1947.

Nicaragua 102.

Bloch, Thomas. “Nicaraguan

Government

Document

Update.” Government Publi-

cations Review 14, no. 3 ( 1987):35I-62. 103.

De Noia, John. A Guide to the Oficial Publications of the Other American Republics, XIV Nicaragua. Washington, DC: Library of Congress, 1947. Caribbean Islands, General

104.

Grodsky, May R. “Problems of Document Procurement for the Caribbean Area.” In Final Report and Working Papers of the Fi$h Seminar on the Acquisition of Latin American Library Materials, New York City, June 14-16, 1960, 105- 14. Washington, DC: Columbus Memorial Library, 1965.

105.

Moss, Alan. “Acquisition of Government Publications on the Caribbean Area: References and Addresses.” In Caribbean Collections:Recession Management Strategies

Government publishing in the Third World

37

for Libraries; Papers oftheXXXIIndAnnualMeetingoftheSeminar on the Acquisition of Latin American Library Materials, Held Jointly with the XIXth Conference of the Association of Caribbean University, Research and Institutional Libraries, Miami, FL, May 10-15, 1987, 141-42. Madison, WI: SALALM Secretariat, 1988. 106.

Newton, Velma. “Acquisition of Legal Materials, with Special Reference to the Caribbean: Problems and Prospects.” Bulletin of Eastern Caribbean Aflairs 9, no. 5: 17-22 (November-December 1983).

107.

Zehrer, Sabine. “La Acquisition de Publicaciones Oficiales Procedentes de la Region de1 Caribe en la Republica Federal de Alemania.” In Caribbean Collections . . : Papers of SALALM XXXII, 1987, 13l-40. Madison, WI: 1988. Commonwealth Caribbean

108.

Bloomfield, Valerie. “The Bibliography of the English-Speaking Caribbean. IV: Government Publications.” In Windward, Leeward and Main: Caribbean Studies and

Library Resources; Final Report and Working Papers of the XXIVth Seminar on the Acquisition of Latin American Library Materials, Los Angeles, June 17-22, 1979, 289-90; 303-04. Madison, WI: SALALM Secretariat, 1980. 109.

Douglas, Daphne. A Study on Public Documents in the English-Speaking Caribbean. Paper presented as part of the General Information Programme at the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization, Paris, June 1984. ERIC, ED 247 957.

110.

Hallewell, Laurence. “West Indian Official Publishing and U.K. Official Publishing on the West Indies, Before Independence and After.” In Twenty Years oflatin American

Librarianship: Final Report and Working Papers of the XXIst Seminar on the Acquisition of Latin American Library Materials, Bloomington, Indiana, May 2-6, 1976, 20 l-2 1. Austin, TX: SALALM Secretariat, 1978. Includes an account of the evolution of British official publishing that has general relevance beyond that ofthe author’s immediate concern with the West Indies. 111.

Jordan, Alma and Barbara Comissiong. The English-Speaking Caribbean: A Bibliography of Bibliographies. Boston, MA: G.K. Hall, 1984. Consult the subject index under “Government Publication” and “Parliamentary Papers” (both of which headings are subdivided by territory). Access to official publications is also afforded by many of the other general, national and subject-specific bibliographies included in this well annotated work.

112.

Marshall, Dawn. “The Problems of Specialist Libraries.” Bulletin of Eastern Caribbean Afiirs 3, nos. 1-2 (March-April 1977):17-20. Problems include government documents.

113.

Nilsen, Kirsti. “Commonwealth Caribbean Government Publications: Bibliographies and Acquisition Aids.” Government Publications Review 7A, no. 6 ( 1980):489-509.

L. HALLEWELL

38

114.

Stephenson, Yvonne. “Official Publications in the English-Speaking Commonwealth Caribbean Territories.” Paper presented at the second meeting of the Association of Caribbean University and Research Libraries. Georgetown: University of Guyana, 1970.

Jamaica 115.

Amenu-Kpodo, Norma. “The Availability and Accessibility of Locally Generated Current Government Legal Materials.” Caribbean Law Librarian 2, no. 1 (March 1985):10-13. Hispanic Caribbean

Cuba 116.

Belt&n, Maria Josefa. “Ctiigos

Cubanos.” Associaci6n Cubana de Bibliotecarios

Boletin 8 (December 1956): 128-30. 117.

Childs, James B., ed. A Guide to the Ojicial Publications of the Other American Republics, VZZ:Cuba. Washington, DC: Library of Congress [ 19451.

118.

Pariseau, Earl J., ed. Cuban Acquisitions and Bibliography: Proceedings and Working Papers. . International Conference on Cuban Acquisitions and Bibliography, Washington, DC, 1970. Washington, DC: Hispanic Foundation of the Library of Congress, 1970.

119.

Ntiiiez Gonzilez, Ana Rosa. “Algunas Fuentes para el Servicio de Referencia en Material Legal Cubano.” Cuba Bibliotecologia 3 (January-June 1955):7- 13. (See also item 95.)

Dominican Republic 120. De Noia, John. A Guide to the Oficial Publications of the Other American Republics, VZZZ:Dominican Republic. Washington, DC: Library of Congress, 1947. (See also item 95.)

Puerto Rico 121. Costa de Ramos, Carmen Mia. “Notes on the Acquisition and Organization of Government Documents at the Puerto Rican Collection of the University of Puerto Rico’s Rio Piedras Campus Library System.” In Latin American Masses and Minorities:

Their Images and Realities; Papers of the XXXth Annual Meeting of the Seminar on the Acquisition of Latin American Library Materials, Princeton, NJ, June 19-23, 1985, v. 2,422-29. Madison, WI: SALALM Secretariat, 1987. Haiti 122.

Ballantyne, Lygia Fonseca da Cunha. Haitian Publications: An Acquisitions Guide and Bibliography. Madison: WI: SALALM Secretariat, 1980. An excellent survey of all aspects of Haitian publishing and their acquisition by a Library of Congress field officer.

Government

123.

publishing in the Third World

39

Neuburger, Otto. A Guide to the Oficial Publications of the Other American Republics, Henry V. Besso, General Editor. XII: Haiti. Washington, DC: Library of Congress, 1947. (See also item 95.) South America

Argentina 124.

Childs, James Bennett. A Guide to the Oficial Publications of the Other American Republics, I: Argentina. Washington, DC: Library of Congress, 1945. (See also items: 57,88.)

Bolivia 125. Childs, James Bennett. A Guide to the Ojicial Publications of the Other American Republics, ZZ:Bolivia. Washington, DC: Library of Congress, 1945. 126.

Montalvo, Alfredo. “Situation de las Publicaciones Oficiales en Bolivia.” Final Report and Working Papers of the XVZth Seminar on the Acquisition of Latin American Library Materials, Puebla, Mexico, June 14-17,1971, v. 2,269-82. Washington, DC: Columbus Memorial Library, 1973.

Brazil 127.

“A Acao do Ministerio da Guerra na Difusao da Literatura Militar.” Anuario Brasileiro de Literatura 4 (1939):306-08.

128.

Alves, Marilla Amaral Mendes. “Deposit0 Legal: Esperanca ou Realidade?” Revista de Biblioteconomia de Brasilia 15, no. 1 ( 1987):35-44.

129.

Apperson, Frances. “Introduction to Lists of Latin American Serial Documents with Special Emphasis on Brazil, Colombia, and Venezuela.” Final Report and Working

Papers of the VZZZthSeminar on the Acquisition ofLatin American Library Materials, Madison, WZ,July 11-12, 1963, v. 1, 157-67. Washington, DC: Columbus Memorial Library, 1964. 130.

Borchardt,

Peter. “Ein Einblick ins Brasilianische

Bibliothekswesen.”

Bibliotheks-

dienst 22, no. 12 (1988):1153-61. 131.

Cunha, Maria do Amparo de Souza. PublicaGoesOficiais no Brasil: Trabalho Apresentado a Cadeira de Documenta@o, Escola de Biblioteconomia. Bela Horizonte: Escola de Biblioteconomia

da Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais, 1977.

132.

De Noia, John. Guide to the Oficial Publications of the Other American Republics, ZZZ:Brazil. Washington, DC: Library of Congress, 1945.

133.

Ferreira, Vera Regina. “Documentacao Oficial Brasileira en Forma Naobibliografica.” Revista de Biblioteconomia de Brasilia 4 (July-December 1976):23 l-65.

40

L. HALLEWELL

134.

Gil, Ildefonso Manuel. “Libros Brasilefios: las Publicaciones de1 Centro de Investigacibn ‘Casa de Rui Barbosa’.” Cuadernos Hispanoamericanos 136 (April 196 1):56.

135.

Gonzalez, Nelly L. “Brazilian Official Serial Publications: An Acquisition Strategy.” Serials Librarian 3 (Spring 1981):45-55.

136.

Hallewell, Laurence. “A Aquisicao das Publicacoes Oficiais Brasileiras por Centros de Informcao e Documentacao no Exterior: Risultados de urn Inquerito.” In Quart0 Seminirio sobre Publicacoes Oficiais Brasileiras, Brasilia, 3 a 8 de Julho de 1983, Anais, 193-218. Brasilia: Subsecretaria de Edicoes Tecnicas do Senado Federal, 1985. The accompanying commentary by Orlando Cervalho (pp. 2 15- 18) is of interest in giving the point of view of an official publishing agency and its problems in supplying foreign institutions.

137.

Hallewell, Laurence. “Demand for, and Supply of, Brazilian Government Documents in North American Libraries.” In The Transfer of Scholarly, Scientific and Technical Information Between North and South America: Proceedings of A Conference (Ann Arbor, MI, 9-14 April, 1983), edited by Victor Rosenberg and Gretchen Whitney, 25 l-72. Metuchen, NJ: Scarecrow Press, 1986. Preliminary version, limited to United States and Canada, of paper later presented in Brasilia (item 136).

138.

Hallewell, Laurence. “Government Publishing in Brazil.” Government Information Quarterly 1, no. 3 (August 1984):259-72. A general overview of history and current status, with a survey of the literature.

139.

Hallewell, Laurence. 0 Livro no Brasil, Sua Histdria. Sgo Paulo, T. A. Queiroz, 1985. Consult p. 528 and index under “Impressao R&a.” “National, Imp.” “National, Tip.” and “Publicacoes Oficiais.”

140.

James, Jerry R. “The Acquisition of Current Brazilian Social Science Publications: Problems and Approaches.” In Final Report and Working Papers ofthe XVth Seminar on the Acquisition of Latin American Library Materials, Toronto, Ont., June 23-26, 1970, 127-55. Washington, DC: Columbus Memorial Library, 197 1.

141.

Lacerda, Sergio. “0 Livro, as Editoras e o Estado-editor.” Boletim Informativo SNEL no. 2 (May-June 198 1):2. Unfair competition of state publishing intruding into commercial publishing field.

142.

Mello, Aristeu Goncalves de. “0 Controle Bibliografico no Brasil: Uma Proposta.” In Quart0 Seminario sobre Publicacdes Oficiais Brasileiras, Brasilia, 27 a 3 1 de Junho de 198 1. Anais, 159-207. Brasilia: Subsecretaria de Edicoes Tecnicas de Senado Federal, 1981.

143.

Miranda, Francisco Goncalves. Memoria Historica da Imprensa National. Rio de Janeiro: Imprensa National, 1922.

41

Government publishing in the Third World

144.

Monte-Mor,

Janice de Mello. “Controle Bibliografico National.”

Revista da Escola

de Biblioteconomia da U.F.M.G. 10, no. 1 (March 198 1): 1- 12. 145.

Montgomery, Emma G. and Sandra F. Brenna. “Acquisition of Brazilian Official Publications: Monographs.” In Final Report and Working Papers of the VZZZthSeminar

on the Acquisition of Latin American Library Materials, Madison, WZ, 1963, 163-90. Washington, DC: Columbus Memorial Library, 1964. 146.

Motta, Mary Teixeira de. “Perspectivas Interdisciplinares e Internacionais no Estudo da Documentacao DiplomLtica: Uma Pesquisa Exploratbria.” Ci&zciada Znforma@o 1, no. 2 (1986):117-125. Three countries studied, including Brazil, the principal subject.

147.

Meurer, Carmen Torelly. “A Library of Congress e a Aquisicao de Publicacoes Oficiais Brasileiras.” Revista de Biblioteconomia de Brasilia 4 (July-December 1976):20 1- 12.

148.

Ribeiro, Antonia Mota de Castro Memoria. “Esquematizacao do Catalog0 de Publicaches Oficiais Brasileiras.” Revista de Biblioteconomia de Brasilia 4 (July-December 1976):287-324.

149.

Rocha, Juracy Feitosa. “Publicacoes Oficiais Brasileiras: Urn Tema a Ser Estudado.” 1974): 1- 14. The text of a speech delivered at the previous National Library Conference, which virtually created interest in the subject in Brazil.

Revista de BibIioteconomia de Brasilia 2 (January-July

150. Russo, Laura Garcia Moreno. “Entradas de Entidades Governmentais Do Brasil = List of Headings for Brazilian Government Agencies.” In the Final Report and Working Papers of the VZZZthSALALM, Madison, 1963, v. 2, 17-55. Washington, DC: 1964.

151. Santa Cruz, Luis. “Urn Padrgo de Cultura: 0 Service Grafico do Minis&o cacao e Cultura.” Cadernos Brasileirso 4 (January 1962):20. Standards of book publications. 152.

“Seminhrio

design and typography

sobre Publicacdes

Oficiais Brasileiras,

in education

da Edu-

ministry

1, Brasilia, 1975: Conclusoes.” 1976):333.

Revista de Biblioteconomia de Brasilia 4, no. 2 (July-December 153. Sganzeria, Cristina. “Departamento

de Imprensa National: Sistema de Comercializacao.” In Quart0 Seminario sobre Publicacbes Oficiais Brasileiras, Brasilia, 198 1, 13 l-33. Anais. Brasilia: 198 1.

154. Souza, Francisco das Chagas de. “A Informacao Tecnologica no Ambito da Publicaego Governamental.” Revista de Biblioteconomia de Brasilia 15 (January 1987):8994.

155. Souza, Francisco das Chagas de. “Lineamento Geral para o Estudo da Publicacgo Oficial no Brasil.” Revista de Biblioteconomia de Brasilia 12, no. 2 (July-December 1984): 183-95. (See also items 8,42, 88-89.)

42

L. HALLEWELL

Chile 156. Neuburger, Otto. A Guide to the Oficial Publications of the Other American Republics, Henry V. Besso, General Editor: ZV, Chile. Washington, DC: Library of Congress, 1947.

Colombia 157.

Childs, James Bennett. “Colombia Government

Publications.”

Inter-American Bib-

liography and Library Association Proceedings 3 (1940):30 l-39. 158.

Childs, James Bennet. A Guide to the Oficial Publications of the Other American Republics, I/: Colombia. Washington, DC: Library of Congress, 1948.

159.

Mattos, Armando Moreno. “Trayectoria Bibliogrrifica de la Estadistica National a Partir de 1952.” Boletin de la Asociacion Colombiana de Bibliotecarios 11 (July 1958):72-75.

160.

Noe Hen-era, J. “Las Publicaciones

Oficiales en Colombia.” In Final Report and Working Papers of the XVZth Seminar on the Acquisition of Latin American Library Materials, Puebla, Mexico, June 14-l 7, 1971, v. 2,325-42. Washington, DC: Colum-

bus Memorial Library, 1973. (See also item 129.)

Ecuador 16 1.

De Noia, John. A Guide to the Oficial Publications of the Other American Republics, Henry V. Besso, General Editor: IX, Ecuador. Washington, DC: Library of Congress, 1947.

Paraguay 162.

Childs, James Bennett. A Guide to the Oficial Publications of the Other American Republics: XVZ, Paraguay. Washington, DC: Library of Congress, 1947.

Peru 163.

De Noia, John. A Guide to the Oficial Publications of the Other American Republics, Henry V. Besso, General Editor: XVZZ, Peru. Washington, DC: Library of Congress, 1948.

Uruguay 164.

De Noia, John and Glenda Crevenna. A Guide to the Oficial Publications of the Other American Republics, Henry V. Besso, General Editor: XVZZZ,Uruguay. Washington, DC: Library of Congress, 1948.

Venezuela 165.

Neuburger, Otto. A Guide to the Oficial Publications of the Other American Republics: XIX, Venezuela. Washington, DC: Library of Congress, 1948.

Government

166.

publishing in the Third World

43

Ramirez G., Cristina. “Informa sobre Publicaciones Oficiales en Venezuela,” In Final Report and Working Papers ofthe XV&h Seminar on the Acquisition of Latin American Library Materials, Puebla, 1971, v. 2,257-68. Washington, DC: 1973. (See also item 129) Africa

167. Cason, Maidel. “African Government

Documents in Microform.” ~~cro~rrn Review

14, no. 4 (Fall 1985):223-28. 168.

Dorsey, Learthen. “Government Documents on Microfiches in the Sahel Documentation Center at Michigan State University.” ~icro~rm Review 14, no. 4 (Fall 1985):229-3 1.

169.

“Preparatory Workshop on African Government Documents, Tangier, June 7-l 1, 1976.” international Cataloging 5, no. 4 (~to~r-sterner 1976):8.

170.

Rubin, Neville N. Government Publications Relating to Africa in Microform. Wakefield, Yorkshire, England: EP Microform, 1976.

West Africa 171. Asiedu, Edward Seth. Research Project on African Government Documents: the Case of West African English-Speaking Countries, the Gambia, Ghana, Liberia, Nigeria and Sierra Leone. Tangiers: African Training and Research, 1978. Nigeria 172. Aderibigbe, M.R. “Government Publications in Nigeria: Problems and Prospects.” Government Publications Review 10, no. 3 (May-June 1983):263-68. 173. Aina, Joseph 0. “Cataloguing and Classification of Nigerian Government

Publieations: Survey Report of the University of Ibadan and Obafemi Awolowo University Libraries.” Government Publications Review 15, no. 2 (March-April 1988): 137-45.

174. Aina, L.O. “The Use of Government

Documents by Researchers in Agricultural Economics and Agricultural Extension in Nigeria: A Research Note.” Government Publications Review 15, no. 1 (January-February 1988):6 l-64.

175. Alabi, G.A. and Aina, L.O. “Government

Documents Usage in an Academic Library: the Case Study from Ibadan University Library.” Government Publications Review

7A, no. 4 (1980):333-36. 176.

Alabi, G.A. “A Study of Publications Growth in Nigeria, and the Importance of These Publications to the Development of the Country.” Government Publications Review

5 ( 1978):455-60. 177.

Baldwin, Charlene M., et al. “Information Access in Nigeria: Development of a West African Special Library.” Special Libraries 80, no. 1 (Winter 1988/89):3 l-38.

L. HALLEWELL

44

178.

Chukwodozie, Joe. “Nigerian Government Publications and Bibliographical trol.” Government Publications Review 4, no. 1 (Spring 1977):3 l-44.

179.

Ikem, Joseph Ezenwani. “Origin, Management and Accessibility to Government Publications in Nigerian University Libraries.” M.A. diss., Loughborough (U.K.) University of Technology, 1979.

180.

Ikem, Joseph Ezenwani. “Some Guidelines for the Effective Acquisition of Nigerian Government Publications.” Government Publications Review 3, no. 4 (Winter 1976):258-59.

181.

Jegede, 0. “Problems of Acquisition of Library Material in a Developing Country: University of Lagos Library Experience.” International Library Review 9, no. 2 (April 1977):225-39. Government publications is noted as the most difficult accession area.

182.

Lockwood, Sharon Burdge. Nigeria: A Guide to Oficial Publications. Washington, DC: Library of Congress African Section, 1966. Covers from 186 1.

183.

Moses, Sibyl E. “Nigerian Government 7A, no. 3 ( 1980):22 l-28.

184.

Oderinde, Sam 0. “Cataloguing of National Materials: Problems of Compiling Nigeria’s National Bibliography.” International Cataloguing 5 (October-December 1976):7-8.

185.

Onuorah, Regina U. “Acquisition Methods of Government Special Libraries 67, no. 2 (December 1976):585-88.

186.

Shoyinka, Patrica. “State-level Governments of Nigeria as Author Entries and Subject Headings.” Library Resources and Technical Services 20 (Spring 1976): 157-66.

187.

Stanley, Janet L. “A Note on the Acquisition of Nigerian Government Nigerian Libraries 10, no. 1 (April 1974):63-65.

Spanish-Speaking 188.

Con-

Posters.” Government Publications Review

Publications in Nigeria.”

Publications.”

Africa

Rishworth, SK. Spanish-Speaking Africa: A Guide to Ojicial Publications. Washington, DC: Library of Congress, 1973.

Lusophone Africa 189.

Gibson, Mary Jane. Portuguese Africa: A Guide to Oficial Publications. Washington, DC: Library of Congress, 1967.

Zimbabwe 190.

Walker, Audrey A. Rhodesias and Nyasaland: A Guide to Oflcial Publications. Washington, DC: Library of Congress African Section, 1965.

Government

45

publishing in the Third World

Zambia 19 1.

Hobbs, W.F.J. “The Story of the Government

Printing Department.”

Northern Rho-

desia Journal 5, no. 4 (1964):350-70. 192.

Rooke, Andrew and Augustine W. C. Msiska. “Problems with the Acquisition and Bibliographic Control of Official Publications: the University of Zambia Library Experience.” Zambia Library Association Journal 12, no. 1 (June 1980):3-7. (See also item 190.)

Malawi 193.

Ndau, Harry W. “A Review of Official Publications in Malawi.” MALA Bulletin 2, no. 1 (March 198 1):34-60. (See also item 190.)

South Africa 194.

De Villiers, I.F.A. “Government

Publishing in South Africa Today.”

Government

Information Quarterly 3, no. 4 (November 1986):419-23. 195.

Evans, A.M. “Arrangement and Recording of South African Government Publications in a Reference Library.” South African Libraries 1 (April 1934): 109- 13.

196.

Isaacson, I. “Official Publications of the Provinces of the Union of South Africa, with a Bibliography.” South African Libraries 11 (October 1943):3 l-36.

197.

Isaacson, I. “Official Publications of the Union of South Africa (excluding Publications of the Provincial Administrations).” South African Libraries 7 (April 1940): 15562.

198.

Isaacson, I. “Union Government

Commissions and Committees

of Inquiry.” South

African Libraries 17 (October 1949):95- 100. East Africa 199.

Ndegwa, J. “Official Publications in East Africa.” In Bibliography ofAfrica: Proceed-

ings and Papers of the International Conference on African Bibliography, Nairobi, December 4-8, 1967, edited by James Douglas Pearson and Ruth Jones, 57-65. London: Cass, 1970. 200.

Walker, Audrey A. Ofical Publications ofBritish East Africa. 4 ~01s. Washington, DC: Library of Congress Africa Section, 1962.

Kenya 201.

Morris, H.F. Government Publications Relating to Kenya (Including Those Relating to the East African High Commission and the East African Common Services Organization), 1887-1963. Wakefield, Yorkshire, England: EP Microforms, 1976.

202.

Musembi, Musila. “Archives Development in Kenya and the Zanzibar Archives Project.” Information Development 2, no. 4 (October 1986):2 18-26.

L. HALLEWELL

46

Tanzania 203.

Kanamugire, Athanase B.R. “Bibliographic Control of Tanzanian Official Publications.” Government Publications Review 11, no. 4 (July-August 1984):303- 12. (See also item 202.)

Somalia 204.

Conover, Helen F. Ojicial Publications of Somaliland, 1941-1959: A Guide. Washington, DC: Library of Congress, 1960. Asia

205.

Kaul, Mohan. “Impact of Information Technology in Government Systems: A Regional Overview of Asian Experience.” Information Technologyfor Development 2, no. 2 (June 1987):97- 13 1.

Jordan 206.

Akroush, Anwar. (The Library of the Ministry of Information maktaba 9, no. 3 (September 1974):(paged in Arabic).

and Culture) RissaltAl-

Saudi Arabia 207.

Al-Soliman, Tarik M. “An Exploration of the Use of Public Archival Records in Determining Some Aspects of Educational Facilities Planning.” CEEP Journal 25, no. 4 (July-August 1987): 19-22.

208.

Tashkandy, A. “Bibliographical Control in Saudi Arabia: An Inquiry into the Printing and Distribution of Government Publications, with Recommendations for Improvement.” Ph.D. diss., University of Pittsburgh, 1977.

Persian Gulf 209.

Tucson, Penelope and Joan C. Lancaster. The Records of the British Residency and Agencies in the Persian Gulf: London: India Office Library and Records, 1979.

India Publications.”

Library Herald 8

210.

Krishnamurti, C.S. “Acquisition (April-July 1965):82-94.

of Government

2 11.

Krishnamurti, C.S. “Government (July 1959):55-63.

Publications in Social Sciences.” Library Herald 2

2 12.

Moir, Martin. A General Guide to the India Office Records. London: The British Library, 1988.

2 13.

Reddy, D.B. Eswara. “Agriculture Information opment 3, no. 3 (July 1987): 167-70.

Transfer in India.” Information Devel-

Government publishing in the Third World

47

214. Sachdeva, O.S. “Treatment of Indian Government ~bli~tions in the Central Secretariat Library.” Indian Librarian 14:124-30 (December 1959). 215. Sengupta, Benoyendra. “Bibliographic Organisation and Control of Government Documents and Technical Reports in India.” Indian journal of Library Science 4, nos. 2-3 (June-September 1978):l- 10. 216. Shukla, Champaklal Pranshankar. Study of the Publications of the Government of India, with Special Reference to Serial Publications. Ph.D. diss., Unive~ity of Michigan, 1953. 217. Singh, Mohinder. Government of India Publications. New Delhi: Budua’s Press, 1982. 218. Singh, Mohinder and J.F. Pandya. Government Publications oflndia: A Survey oftheir Nature, Bibliographical Control and Distribution Schemes. Delhi: Metropolitan Book Co., 1967, Reprinted 1971. Pakistan 219.

Aleem Qureishi, S. “Acquisition of Official Publications of Pakistan.” Pakistan Library Bulletin 1, no. 4 (June 1969):48-59.

220. Mohamadally, R. “Bibliographical Control in Pakistan.” International Library Review 18, no. 1 (January 1986):33-56. 22 1. Siddiqui, Akhtar II. Pakistan Government Publications: Their Nature, Content, Production and Distribution. Lahore: Vanguard Books, 198 1. (See also item 2 12) Bangladesh 222.

Ali, M.Y. “Condition of Bangladesh Government Publications.” Government Publications Review 16, no. 3 (1989):239-46.

Sri Lanka 223.

Karunanayake, C.I. “Document Information in Sri Lanka.” Information Development 4, no. 3 (July 1988):150-52.

China 224.

Yeh, Thomas Y. “Government Publications of the People’s Republic of China.” Government Publications Review 14, no. 4 (1987):405-10.

Taiwan 225.

Chen, Robert Pin-Chuan. “Acquisition, Organization and Utilization of Chinese Government Publications in Libraries in Taiwan.” Government Publications Review 14 (1987):169-86.

48

L. HALLEWELL

Thailand 226.

Bhakdibutr, Chirawan. “Bibliographic Control of Government land.” Ph.D. diss., Texas Women’s University, 1979.

Publications in Thai-

Malaysia 227.

Khoo Cheng Yee. “Bibliographic Control of Government Publications in Malaysia.” In National and Academic Libraries in Malaysia and Singapore: Proceedings of A PPM and LAS Conference Held at Universiti Sains Malaysia, Penang, March 1-3, 1974, edited by Tee, Lim Huck and Rashidah Begum, 69-76. Penang: Persatvam Perpustakaan Malaysia and Library Association of Singapore, 1975.

228.

Khoo Siew Mun. “Malaysian Library Deposit Legislation and the Use of Official Publications.” Government Publications Review 17 (1990):73-82.

229.

Mancuyas, N.D. “Filipiana and Malaysiana Collection at the Paul and Emily Douglas Library: An Annotated Bibliography.” Government Publications Review 11, no. 4 (July-August 1984):3 19-23.

230.

Verhoeven, F.R.J. “Accession of Archival Materials and Government Publications and Plan for a Current National Bibliography.” Perpustakaan 1 (December 1965):94102.

Singapore 23 1.

Wicks, Yoke-Lan. (1980):25-29.

“Official

Publications

in Singapore.”

Special

Libraries

10

The Philippines 232.

Carlos, Andrea P. “Philippine Government Publications.” Association Libraries of the Philippines. Bulletin 7 (September 196 1): 105- 10.

of Special

233.

Ponce, Andrea C. “Philippine Government Documents Classification.” Association of Special Libraries of the Philippines. Bulletin 4 (September 1958): 18-26.

234.

Riggs, Fred W. “New Look at Government Documents.” Association of Special Libraries of the Philippines. Bulletin 4 (September 1958):6- 15.

235.

Sanchez, Concordia. “Philippine Government Documents Project of the University of the Philippines Institute of Public Administration Library.” Association of Special Libraries of the Philippines. Bulletin 4 (September 1958): 16- 18. (See also item 229.) Australasia

Papua-New Guinea 236.

McConnell, Frasier. “Bibliographic Control in Papua-New Guinea.” Library Review 18, no. 2 (April 1986): 137-46.

International

Government publishing in the Third World

49

INDEX References are to ITEM numbers. Where this is 27, the existence of an appropriate country volume (under the current name of the country) in the World Bibliographical Series is indicated. Index entries for regions do not necessarily include all the constituent countries (e.g., for “Persian Gulf,” check also “Bahrein, ” “United Arab Emirates,” etc.). Subject and country entries are in CAPITALS. Title entries (where given) are in italics. Author, editor, and sponsoring institution entries are in regular type. A.C.U.R.I.L.:

105, 114.

ACADEMIC LIBRARIES: 63, 77, 121, 136-37, 168, 173, 179, 181, 192, 227,235.

ANGOLA:

189.

Apperson, Frances: 80, 129. ARAB COUNTRIES:

206-09.

A&o do Ministkrio da Guerra na Dijiiscio da Literatura Militar: 127.

ARCHIVES: 43,46,52,202,207,209,230.

ACCESS: see AVAILABILITY

ARGENTINA:

ACQUISITION: 4 1,62,66,83-85, 104-07, 114, 118, 121-22, 136-37, 140, 145, 180-81, 185, 187, 192,210,219,225.

ARRANGEMENT:

Aderibigbe, M. R.: 172.

Asiedu, Edward Seth: 17 1.

AFRICA: 167-204.

Association of Caribbean University, Research and Institutional Libraries: 105, 1 14.

AGRICULTURE:

72, 174,2 13.

26,88, 124. see CLASSIFICATION

ASIA: 205-35.

AUSTRALASIA:

236.

Aina, Joseph 0.: 173.

AVAILABILITY:

Aina, L. 0.: 174-75.

BAHREIN: 27,

Akroush, Anwar: 206.

Baldwin, Charlene M.: 177.

Al-Soliman,

Ballantyne, Lygia F. C.: 122.

Tarik M.: 207.

12, 17-19, 115, 179.

Alabi, G. A.: 175-76.

BANGLADESH:

Alberami, Vilma: 14.

BARBADOS: 27, 108-14.

Aleem Qureishi, S.: 2 19.

Begum, Rashidah: 227.

ALGERIA: 26-27.

BELIZE: 27, 108- 14.

Ali, M. Y.: 222.

Beltrin, Maria Josefa: 116.

Altbach, Philip G.: 42,44.

Berry, Paul L.: 83.

Alvarado Garcia, Ernesto: 100.

Besso, Henry V.: 97-99, 101, 123, 156, 161, 16364.

222.

Alves, Marilla Amaral Mendes: 128. Bhakdibutr, Chirawan: 226. Amendu-Kpodo,

Norma: 115.

American Library Association Public Documents Committee: 77-78, 93.

BIBLIOGRAPHIC CONTROL: 9-l 1, 45, 5355, 100, 144, 178, 192,203,208,215,218,220, 226,236.

L. HALLEWELL

50

BIBLIOGRAPHIC 118, 148,223.

TOOLS: 24-26, 52,60,

113,

CATALOGUING: CATALOGS,

BIBLIOGRAPHIES: 26-33, 37, 44, 54-59, 61, 71-72,80,91,93,95,97-99,101-03,108,111, 113, 117, 120, 122-25, 129, 132, 156-58,16165, 188-90,200,204,229.

NATIONALE,

PARIS:

15-

88.

CENSUSES: 36,52. CENTRAL AMERICA: 94- 103.

CENTRAL SECRETARIAT DELHI: 2 14.

LIBRARY,

CEYLON: 26-27,223.

Bloomfield, Valerie: 108.

Chen, Robert Pin-Chuan:

BOLIVIA: 26-27, 125-26. BOOK DESIGN: 86-87, 138-39, 15 1.

225.

Cherns, Jack J.: l-2, 17. Childs, James Bennett: 24,26,49-50,54-55,7779,95, 117, 124-25, 157-58, 162.

15- 16.

Borchardt, Peter: 130.

CHILE: 26-27, 156.

BRAZIL: 8,26-27,42,88-89,

127-55.

CHINA, PEOPLE’S REPUBLIC OF: 27,42,224.

Brenna, Sandra F.: 145.

CHINA, REPUBLIC OF (TAIWAN): 225.

BRITISH LIBRARY: 21-22.

Chukwodozie, Joe: 178.

BRITISH RESIDENCY GULF: 209.

NEW

Cervetti de Rodriguez, Selma: 6 1.

Bloch, Thomas: 56, 74,94, 102.

Boisard, Genevieve:

PUBLISHER’S:

Central American Connection: 96.

Bibliography ofAfrica: 199.

BIBLIOTHEQUE 16.

23,8 1, 150, 173, 184, 186.

IN THE

PERSIAN

CITATION:

13,8 1, 150, 186.

BRUNEI: 27.

CLASSIFICATION 173, 195, 233.

BURMA: 26-27.

COLLECTION

CAMEROON:

Collection Development: 6 1, 64-66.

26.

CANADIAN INTERNATIONAL MENT AGENCY: 45.

DEVELOP-

Caribbean Collections: 105, 107.

AND ARRANGEMENT:

DEVELOPMENT:

7,

67.

Collins, Pauline: 96. Collison, Robert: 27. COLOMBIA: 26,80, 157-60.

CARIBBEAN ISLANDS: 104-23. Carlos, Andrea P.: 232-33.

COLONIAL PERIOD: 86-87, 110, 182, 188-89, 191,200-201.

Carpenter, Edwin Hager: 86.

COMECON: 48.

CARTOGRAPHY:

Comissao de Publicacbes Oficiais Brasileiras: 114, 130, 152.

38,52.

CASA DE RUI BARBOSA, RIO DE JANEIRO: 134.

Comissiong, Barbara: 111.

Cason, Maidel: 167.

COMMITTEES

OF INQUIRY:

110,114,198.

51

Government publishing in the Third World COMMONWEALTH

CARIBBEAN:

108-15.

ECUADOR:

26, 16 1.

CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS: 528,s 1,5455,58,60-70,72,77-78,80-81,83-84,88,93, 96, 100, 104-05, 107-10, 114, 118, 121, 126, 129, 136-37, 140, 145, 150-53, 160, 166, 199, 227.

EGYPT: 27,42.

Conover, Helen F.: 204.

Elliot, James: 52.

Costa de Ramos, Carmen Mia: 12 1.

Elmendorf, George: 96.

COSTA RICA: 26,95-97.

Encyclopedia of Library and Information Science: 26.

EDUCATION:

42,73,207.

EL SALVADOR: 26,95-96,98.

Crevenna, Glenda: 164. Evans, A. M.: 195. CUBA: 26,95,

116-19.

Cuban Acquisitions and Bibliography: 118.

EXCHANGE 136-37.

OF PUBLICATIONS:

Cunha, Maria do Amparo de Souza: 13 I.

Fathers, Betty: 52.

CURRENT BIBLIOGRAPHY: 26,30, 113, 184; see also BIBLIOGRAPHIC CONTROL.

Fernindez

14,88,100,

Caballero, Carlos: 73.

Ferreira, Vera Regina: 133. CYPRUS: 27. Figueiredo, Fernando J.: 62. Davidson, Russ: 85. FINANCIAL

INSTITUTIONS:

37,70-7 1.

De la Garza, Peter: 96. Finn, Geneva: 18- 19. De Noia, John: 98, 103, 120, 132, 161, 163-64. FOREIGN

INVESTMENT:

FOREIGN

TRADE: 37.

70-7 1.

De Villiers, I. F. A.: 194. DEFINITION:

6-8,8 1.

DIPLOMATIC

PAPERS: 146.

Furlong, Gilian: 52. GAMBIA: 27, 171. DISSERTATIONS 208,2 16,226. DISTRIBUTION: DOMINICAN

AND THESES: 40, 87, 179, Geoghggan, Abel Rodolfo: 57. 53,87, 153,208,2

18,22 1.

GERMAN 107.

LIBRARIES,

ACQUISITION

REPUBLIC: 26,95, 12 1. GHANA: 26,42, 17 1.

Dorsey, Learthen:

168. GIBRALTAR:

27.

Douglas, Daphne: 109. Gibson, Mary Jane: 189. EAST AFRICA: 199-204. GIFT, ACQUISITION

BY: 88, 136-37.

EASTERN EUROPE: 48. Gil, Ildefonso Manuel: 134. ECONOMIC INFORMATION: 74-75, 174. ECONOMIC

INTEGRATION:

36-37,

70-72, Gonzalez, Armando: 63.

74.

Gonzilez,

Nelly L.: 88, 135.

BY:

L. HALLEWELL

52 Gordon,

Catherine

C.: 20.

Government Informdon

IMPRENSA 143, 153.

NACIONAL,

ORGANIZATION:

REGIA,

BRAZIL:

138-39,

143.

25,50,54, INCREASE

GOVERNMENT TION OF: 6-8,8

138, 139,

Quarterly: 3. IMPRESSAO

GOVERNMENT 60.

BRAZIL:

PUBLICATION, 1.

DEFINI-

IN OUTPUT:

176.

INDIA: 26-27,42,210-18. INDIA OFFICE:

2 12.

Government Publications Review: 4. India Office Library and Records: Grodsky,

209.

May R.: 104. INDONESIA:

GUATEMALA:

26.

26-27,94-96,99. INFORMATION

TECHNOLOGY:

205.

Guide to Reference Books: 3 1. Guide to Reference Materials: 33.

INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION, THE PHILIPPINES: 235.

Guide to the Oflcial Publications of the Other America Republics: 50, 97-99, 10 1, 103, I 17,

Inter-American ciation: 54.

120, 123-25,

GUYANA:

132, 156, 158, 161-65.

INTER-AMERICAN 75.

27, 108-14.

HAITI: 26-27,95, Laurence:

Hartness,

Ann: 89.

I 10, 136-39.

CATALOG:

Hixon,

Imogene:

Hobbs,

W. F. J.: 190.

Hoduski,

HONDURAS:

International phy: 199.

IBADAN

E. Abbott:

5.

Bibliogra-

International Conference on Cuban Acquisitions and Bibliography: 118. OF PUBLI-

INTERNATIONAL GOVERNMENT MATION CENTER: 19.

26,95-96,

INTERNATIONAL 11,34-35,39,74-76.

100-01.

12.

IRAQ: 27.

70-7 1.

Isaacson,

I.: 196-98.

JAMAICA:

UNIVERSITY Enzewani:

ORGANIZATIONS:

IRAN: 27.

6.

Ikem, Joseph

on African

INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE CATIONS: 14,88, 100, 136-37.

Bridget: 28.

Howe, Robert: I.F.L.A.:

81, 149, 186.

Conference

INFOR-

90.

Honor&, Suzanne: Howard,

BANK:

8 1.

Bernadine

Holt, Patricia:

DEVELOPMENT

Asso-

International Conference of Government Publishers, Printers, Librarians, and Users: 5.

Hartz, Michael J.: 36. HEADINGS,

and Library

INTERNATIONAL BANK FOR RECONSTRUCTION AND DEVELOPMENT: 34.

122-23.

Hallewell,

Bibliography

LIBRARY: 179-80.

173, 175.

27, 108-15.

James, Jerry R.: 140. JAPAN:

26,42.

lo-

Government

publishing in the Third World

53

LEGAL DEPOSIT 228.

Jaramillo, Victoria Eugenia Velez de: 53.

OF PUBLICATIONS:

128,

Jegede, 0.: 18 1. Johannson,

Eve A.: 6,2 l-22,4

LEGAL INFORMATION AND MATERIAL: 52,61-67, 106, 116, 119.

1.

Johnson, Peter T.: 52.

Legere, Monique, 45.

Johnston,

LESOTHO: 27.

Annita Melville: 9 l-92.

Jones, Ruth: 199.

LIBERIA: 26, 17 1.

JORDAN: 27,206.

Library Association of Singapore: 227.

Jordan, Alma: 111.

LIBRARY MANAGEMENT: 206,2 14,225.

Kamba, Angeline S.: 43. Kanamugire,

LIBRARY OF CONGRESS:

Athanase B. R.: 203.

Karunanayake,

20, 12 1, 179, 195,

50, 147.

Library Resources on Latin America: 84, 88.

C. I.: 223.

Kaul, Mohan: 205.

LIBYA: 27.

Kavass, Igor I.: 64.

Lim Huck Tee: 227.

Kent, Allan: 26.

Lockwood, Sharon Burdge: 182.

KENYA: 27,42,200-202.

Loygren, Amy: 29.

Ker, Annita Melville: 9 l-92.

LUSOPHONE

Khoo Cheng Yee: 227.

McConnell,

Khoo Siew Mun: 228.

McNeil, Robert A.: 52.

KOREA: 26.

MADAGASCAR:

Krishamurti, KUWAIT:

AFRICA: 189.

Frasier: 236.

26.

MALAGASY REPUBLIC: 26.

C. S.: 210- 11.

MALAWI: 27, 190, 193.

27.

Lacerda, Sergio: 14 1.

MALAYSIA: 27,227-30.

Lancaster, Joan C.: 209.

MANAGEMENT: AGEMENT

LATIN AMERICA: 8,26-27,42,49-

see

LIBRARY

166. Mancuyas, N. D.: 229.

Latin American Economic Issues: 70, 72. MALTA: 27. Latin American Masses and Minorities: 12 I. MAPS: 38, 52. Latin American Sources: 52.

Studies:

A Basic

Guide

to Mirquez, Maria Teresa: 84.

LAW LIBRARIES: 67, 115, 119.

Marshall, Dawn: 112.

LEBANON: 27.

Mattos, Armando Moreno: 159.

MAN-

54

L. HALLEWELL

MAURITIUS:

26.

Msiska, Augustine W. C.: 192.

Medina, Rubens: 65.

Musembi, Musila: 202.

MEMORIAS: 95.

NAMIBIA: 27.

Merubia, Sonia M.: 68.

National and Academic Libraries in Malaysia and Singapore: 227.

Mesa, Rosa Quintero: 5 1,60. 18.

NATIONAL

INFORMATION

CENTER:

NATIONAL

INFORMATION

SYSTEM: 47.

Meurer, Carmen Torelly: 147. MEXICO

26-27,86-93.

MEXICO CITY: 93.

NATIONAL 147,227.

Meyriat, Jean: 30.

Ndau, Harry W.: 193.

MICHIGAN

STATE UNIVERSITY:

MICROFORMS: MILITARY

39, 133,167-68,

168. 170.

SCIENCE: 127.

LIBRARIES:

15-16,

2 l-22,

49,

Ndegwa, J.: 199. Neuburger, Otto: 101, 123, 156, 16.5. NEW GUINEA: 27,236.

MINISTER10 DA EDUCA~~O BRAZIL: 134, 151.

E CULTURA,

Newton, David: 52. Newton, Velma: 106.

MINISTER10

DA GUERRA,

BRAZIL: 127. NICARAGUA:

26-27,95-96,102-03.

MINISTRY OF INFORMATION AND CUL” TURE LIBRARY, JORDAN: 206.

Nichols, Gail: 39.

Miranda, Francisco Goncalves:

NIGERIA: 26, 17 l-87.

Mohamadally,

143.

R.: 220.

Nilsen, Kirsti: I 13.

Moir, Martin: 2 12.

Noe Herrera, J.: 160.

Montalvo, Alfredo: 126.

NON-BOOK FORMATS: 133; see also INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY; MAPS; MICROFORMS.

Monte-Mor, Montgomery,

Janice de Mello: 144. Emma G.: 145.

Moreno Mattos, Armando:

159.

Nuiiez GonzGlez, Ana Rosa: I 19. NYASALAND:

27, 190,193.

MOROCCO: 27.

O.R.E.A.L.C.: 73.

Morris, H. F.: 20 1.

OBAFEMI AWOLWO UNIVERSITY:

Moses, Sibyl E.: 183.

Oderinde, Sam 0.: 184.

Moss, Alan: 105.

OFFICIAL 6-8,81.

PUBLICATION,

173.

DE~NITION

OF:

Motta, Mary Teixeira de: 146. MOZAMBIQUE:

27,189.

Ojicial Publications, Their Recording and Use: 23.

Government publishing in the Third World

OFFICIAL PUBLICATIONS

LIBRARY: 2 l-22.

Oficial Publications ofthe Soviet Union and Eastern Europe: 48.

55

PERSIAN GULF: 209. PERU: 26, 163. PHILIPPINES

26,42,229,232-35.

Ojicial Publications ofWestern Europe: 4 1. Pinfold, John R.: 52. OMAN: 27. Ponce, Andrea C.: 232-33. Onuorah,

Regina U.: 185.

PORTUGUESE-SPEAKING

ORGANIZACION REGIONAL PARA LA EDUCACIbN EN AMERICA LATINA Y EL CARIBE: 73. ORGANIZATION 26,76.

OF AMERICAN

STATES:

POSTERS: 183. Preparatory Workshop on African Government Documents, Tangier: 169. Price, Cheryl A.: 37.

P.P.M.: 27.

PRINTING: 26,2 12,2 19-2 1.

PAKISTAN:

AFRICA: 189.

53,86-87,138-39,191,208.

PRODUCTION: 53,87,138,143,176,179,191, 194,20 1; see also DISTRIBUTION.

Palic, Vladimir M.: 25.

PROVINCIAL

PANAMA: 26-27.

PUBLICATIONS:

93, 186,196.

PubIi~documents . . : 77-78,93.

Pandya, J. F.: 2 18.

Public Policy Issues: 68-69.

PAPER: 87.

Publishing in the Third World: 42,44.

PAPUA NEW GUINEA: 27,236. PARAGUAY:

PUERTO RICO: 27, 12 1.

26-27, 162.

QATAR: 27.

Parisseau, Earl J.: 118. PARLIAMENTARY

PAPERS: 1lo- Il.

Quillen, Joan: 96. Qureishi, S. Aleem: 2 19.

Parry, R. B.: 38.

Ramirez G., Cristina: 166.

PATENTS: 52.

Ramos, Carmen Mia Costa de: 122. PAUL AND EMILY 229.

DOUGLAS

LIBRARY: Rathgeber, Eve Maria: 44.

Pearson, James Douglas: 199.

Read, Glenn F., Jr.: 75.

Peebles ‘79: 28.

RECORDING:

Pemberton,

Reddy, D. B. Eswara: 2 13.

John E.: 9.

see CATALOGUING.

Peraza Sarausa, Firmin: 58-59.

RE~RENC~

Perkins, C. R.: 38.

REGIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR EDUCATION IN LATIN AMERICA AND THE

Persatvam Perpustakaan

Malaysia: 227.

CARIBBEAN:

22,6 1,77-79,89,

73.

119,195.

L. HALLEWELL

56

REGIONAL 199.

ORGANIZATIONS:

73-76,

94,

Sengupta, Benyoendra: 2 15. Sengupta, I. N.: 47.

RHODESIA: 26-27, 190. SERIALS: 80-82,135,2

16.

Ribeiro, Antonia Mota de Castro Membria: 148. Sganzeria, Cristina: 153. Richardson, John R.: 40. Sheehy, Eugene: 3 1. Rieger, Morris: 46. Shoyinka, Patricia: 186. Riggs, Fred W.: 234. Shulka, Champaklal

Pranshankar:

2 16.

Rishwo~h, S. K.: 188. Siddiqui, Akhtar H.: 22 I. Rocha, Juracy Feitosa: 149. SIERRA LEONE: I7 1. Rodriguez, Setma Cervetti de: 6 1. Siler-Regan, Linda: 7. Rogers, Michael: 52. SINGAPORE:

27,23 1.

Rooke, Andrew: 192. Singer, Carol Ann: 32. Rosenburg, Victor: 137. Singh, Mohinder: 2 17-l 8. Rozkuszka, W. David: 4 I. Sinnas~my,

Francoise:

IO- 11.

Rubin, Neville N.: 170. SOCIAL SCIENCES: 63, 140,2 I 1. Russo, Laura Garcia Moreno: 150. Sohn, Jeanne: 85. S.A.L.A.L.M.: see Seminar on the Acquisition of Latin American Library Materials.

Soliman, Tarik M. Al: 207.

Sachdeva, 0. S.: 2 14.

SOMALIA: 27,204.

SAHEL DOCUMENTATION

CENTER: 168.

SOUTH AFRICA: 26-27, 194-98.

Sanchez, Concordia: 235.

SOUTH AMERICA: 27, 124-66.

Santa Cruz, L&s: I5 1.

SOUTHERN

SAUDI ARABIA: 27,207-08.

Souza, Francisco das Chagas de: 8, 154-55.

Schaffer, Ellen G.: 66.

SOVIET UNION: 26-27,48.

Scottish Library Association: 28.

SPANISH LANGUAGE MATERIAL: 107, 116-21, 124-26, 156~66,188.

Seminar on the Acquisition of Latin American Library Materiais, I: 83; V: 104; VI: 55; VII: 100; VIII: 58, 80-81, 129, 150; X: 60; XII: 67; XV: 62-63, 140; XVI: 5 1, 126, 160, 166; XXI: 1 IO; XXIV: 108; XXV: 84,88; XXVI: 70,72; XXVII: 68; XXVIII: 96; XXIX: 61, 64-66; xxx: 121; XXXII: 105, 107.

RHODESIA:

SPANISH-SPEAKING

190.

AFRICA: 188.

SRI LANKA: 26-27,223. Stanley, Janet L.: 187. STATE LEVEL PUBLICATIONS:

Seminario sobre Publicacoes Oficiais Brasiieiras, I: 152; IV: 153; v: 136.

42, 49-

STATISTICS:

52,68-69,

159.

93,186,196.

Government

publishing

Stein, William B.: 67. Stephenson,

Yvonne:

57

in the Third World TYPOGRAPHY:

87, 138-39, 15 1.

U.S.S.R.: 26-27,48.

114.

Stryker, Richard E.: 34.

UGANDA:

SUB-NATIONAL PUBLISHING:

UNESCO: 10,30,73.

LEVEL GOVERNMENT 93, 186, 196.

27,200.

UNITED ARAB EMIRATES: 27. SUDAN: 27. UNITED NATIONS: 35. SWAZILAND:

27.

SYRIA: 27.

UNIVERSAL AVAILABILITY TIONS: 12.

TAIWAN: 223.

Universidade

TANGANYIKA: TANZANIA: Tashkandy,

UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES: 173, 179, 181, 192, 235.

27,200-203. A.: 208.

Taylor, L. J.: 33. INFORMATION:

THAILAND:

26-27,226.

154,2 15.

Thaxter, John H.: 55. THESES AND DISSERTATIONS: 208,216,226.

40, 87, 179,

Tjarks, Alicia V.: 82. TRADE PUBLISHING (AS AFFECTED OFFICIAL PUBLISHING): 14 I. TRADEMARKS:

Federal de Minas Gerais: 13 1, 144.

Universiti Sains Malaysia: 227.

200-201,203.

TECHNICAL

UNIVERSITY

OF IBADAN: 173, 175.

UNIVERSITY

OF LAGOS: I8 1.

UNIVERSITY

OF PUERTO RICO: 12 1.

UNIVERSITY

OF THE PHILIPPINES:

UNIVERSITY

OF ZAMBIA LIBRARY: 192.

USING GOVERNMENT 23, 64, 77, 175-76,225.

BY

58.

Van Patten, Nathan: 93. Vtlez de Jaramillo, Victoria Eugenia: 53. VENEZUELA:

26,80, 165-66.

Verhoeven, F. R. J.: 230.

Maryellen: 5. Walford, A. J.: 33. AND TOBAGO: 27, 1OS- 14. Walker, Audrey A.: 190, 200.

Tucson, Penelope: 209. Walker, Gregory: 48. TUNISIA: 26-27. WEEDING: TURKEY:

Twenly Years of Latin American Librarianship:

110.

46.

26-27. Welch, Thomas L.: 76. WEST AFRICA: 17 1-89.

235.

PUBLICATIONS:

VIETNAM: 26. TRINIDAD

12 1, 136-37, 168,

Valk, Barbara G.: 52.

Transfer of Scholarly, Scientific and Technical Information Between North and South America; 137.

Trautman,

OF PUBLICA-

17,

58

L. HALLEWELL

WEST INDIES: 104-2 1.

World Bibliographical Series: 27.

White, A. G. D.: 28.

World Mapping Today: 3 8.

Whitney, Gretchen:

137.

Yeh, Thomas Y.: 224.

Wicks, Yoke-Lan: 23 1.

YEMEN: 27.

Wiemers, Eugene: 72.

ZAMBIA: 27, 190-92.

Wilkie, James W.: 69.

ZANZIBAR:

Williamson,

ZANZIBAR ARCHIVES PROJECT: 202.

Linda E.: 13.

200-203.

Windward, Leeward and Main: 108.

Zehrer, Sabine: 107.

Winton, Harry N. M.: 35.

ZIMBABWE:

WORLD BANK: 34.

190.