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Estelle Brodman and the first generation of library automation

Enregistré dans:
Publié dans:Journal of the Medical Library Association vol. 96, no. 3 (Jul 2008), p. 262-267
Auteur principal: Peay, Wayne J, MS, FMLA
Autres auteurs: Schoning, Paul, MS, MBA
Publié:
University Library System, University of Pittsburgh
Sujets:
Female
History, 20th Century
History, 21st Century
Humans
Leadership
Librarians
Libraries, Medical
Libraries, Medical > history
Libraries, Medical > organization & administration
Library Automation
Medical Informatics > history
National Library of Medicine (U.S.)
Professional Role
Research
United States
Technological change
Research & development > R&D
Information technology
Libraries
Oral history
Health sciences
Literature reviews
Automation
Application
First generation
Medical schools
Medical libraries
Medicine
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Résumé:The purpose of this paper is to examine the contributions of Estelle Brodman, PhD, to the early application of computing technologies in health sciences libraries. A review of the literature, oral histories, and materials contained in the archives of the Bernard Becker Medical Library at the Washington University School of Medicine was conducted. While the early computing technologies were not well suited to library applications, their exciting potential was recognized by visionaries like Dr. Brodman. The effective use of these technologies was made possible by creative and innovative projects and programs. The impact of these early efforts continues to resonate through library services and operations. Computing technologies have transformed libraries. Dr. Brodman's leadership in the early development and application of these technologies provided significant benefits to the health sciences library community.   The purpose of this paper is to examine the contributions of Estelle Brodman, PhD, to the early application of computing technologies in health sciences libraries. A review of the literature, oral histories, and materials contained in the archives of the Bernard Becker Medical Library at the Washington University School of Medicine was conducted. While the early computing technologies were not well suited to library applications, their exciting potential was recognized by visionaries like Dr. Brodman. The effective use of these technologies was made possible by creative and innovative projects and programs. The impact of these early efforts continues to resonate through library services and operations. Computing technologies have transformed libraries. Dr. Brodman's leadership in the early development and application of these technologies provided significant benefits to the health sciences library community.
ISSN:1536-5050
1558-9439
0025-7338
Source:Healthcare Administration Database