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From Weberian Rationalization to JavaScript Components: Modularism in Academic Library Software

I tiakina i:
I whakaputaina i:Information Technology and Libraries (Online) vol. 44, no. 3 (Sep 2025), p. 1-13
Kaituhi matua: Eaton, Mark E
I whakaputaina:
American Library Association
Ngā marau:
Software
Libraries
Software development
Computer science
Capitalism
20th century
Social sciences
Hardware stores
Furniture
Academic libraries
Design
Librarians
Rationalization
Case studies
Elaboration
Literature Reviews
Evidence
Social Systems
Library Personnel
Editing
Computer Software
Programming
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Whakarāpopotonga:This paper considers modular approaches to building library software and situates these practices within the context of the rationalizing logics of modern programming. It briefly traces modularism through its elaboration in the social sciences, in computer science and ultimately describes it as it is deployed in contemporary academic libraries. Using the methodology of a case study, we consider some of the very tangible and pragmatic benefits of a modular approach, while also touching upon some of the broader implications. We find that the modularism is deeply integrated into modern software practice, and that it can help support the work of academic librarians.
ISSN:2163-5226
DOI:10.5860/ital.v44i3.17357
Puna:ABI/INFORM Global