Bibliography of Library History, 1990-2022

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Mäkinen, Ilkka. “The Widow's Mite, Or Crumbs From The Rich Man's Table: Popular Support For Public Libraries In Finland During The Nineteenth Century”. Libraries & Culture 31, no. Spring. Libraries & Culture (1996): 394-408.

Henle, Alea. “The Widow's Mite: Hannah Mather Crocker And The Mather Libraries”. Information & Culture: A Journal Of History 48, no. 3. Information & Culture: A Journal Of History (2013): 323-43.

Beaton, Gail M. “The Widening Sphere Of Women's Lives: The Literary Study And Philanthropic Work Of Six Women's Clubs In Denver, 1881-1945”. In Essays And Monographs In Colorado History, 1-68. Essays And Monographs In Colorado History, 1992.

Watton, Cherish. “Wi Scrapbooks And Community Archives: Women’s Experiences Of Record-Keeping In 1960S Rural England”. Archives And Records 44, no. 3. Archives And Records (2023): 256-273.

Hussey, Lisa K. “Why Librarianship?: An Exploration Of The Motivations Of Ethnic Minorities To Choose Library And Information Science As A Career”. University of Missouri-Columbia, 2006.

Hidalgo, César. Why Information Grows: The Evolution Of Order, From Atoms To Economies. New York, NY: Basic Books, 2015.

Jenkins, Keith. Why History? Ethics And Postmodernity. London, England: Routledge, 1999.

Pierce, Jennifer Burek. “Why Girls Go Wrong: Advising Female Teen Readers In The Early Twentieth Century”. Library Quarterly 77. Library Quarterly (2007): 311-26.

Loveland, Jeff. “Why Encyclopedias Got Bigger . . . And Smaller”. Information & Culture: A Journal Of History 47, no. 2. Information & Culture: A Journal Of History (2012): 233-254.

Steele, Christopher J. “Why Don't They Read A Good Book Instead?: Librarians And Comic Books, 1949-1955”. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 2005.

Harris, Michael, and Stanley Hannah. “Why Do We Study The History Of Libraries? A Meditation On The Perils Of Ahistoricism In The Information Era”. Library & Information Science Research 14, no. April-June. Library & Information Science Research (1992): 123-130.

Southgate, Beverley C. Why Bother With History?: Ancient, Modern, And Postmodern Motivations. Harlow, Essex: Pearson Education, 2000.

Walters, John Spencer. “Whose Vision Fulfilled? Toward A Rightful Ideological Progenitor For The U.s. Federal Depository Library Program”. Journal Of Government Information 26, no. July/August. Journal Of Government Information (1999): 347-59.

Sternberg, Else. “Whose Acquisitions Policy? Panizzi And His Predecessors”. Electronic British Library Journal 1. Electronic British Library Journal (2015): 1-4. https://bl.iro.bl.uk/concern/articles/6eabef66-d997-4d93-b6ab-07a8e521f069.

Yee, Martha M. “Wholly Visionary: The American Library Association, The Library Of Congress, And The Card Distribution Program”. Library Resources & Technical Services 53. Library Resources & Technical Services (2009): 68-78.

Baggs, Chris. “The Whole Tragedy Of Leisure In Penury: The South Wales Miners' Institute Libraries During The Great Depression”. Libraries & Culture 39. Libraries & Culture (2004): 115-36.

Baggs, Chris. “The Whole Tragedy Of Leisure In Penury: The South Wales Miners' Institute Libraries During The Great Depression”. Libraries & Culture. Libraries & Culture (2004): 115-36.

Beha, Christopher R. The Whole Five Feet: What The Great Books Taught Me About Life, Death, And Pretty Much Everything Else. New York, NY: Grove Press, 2009.

Slauter, Will. Who Owns The News?: A History Of Copyright. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press, 2019.

Post, Robert C. Who Owns America's Past: The Smithsonian And The Problem Of History. Baltimore, MD: Johns Hopkins University Press, 2013.

Thomas, Amy M. “Who Makes The Text? The Production And Use Of Literature In Antebellum America”. Duke University, 1992.

Kumbhat, Pushpa. “Who Led Leeds: Public Service Between The Wars: Building A Biographical Library Through Collaboration”. Urban History 48, no. 2. Urban History (2021): 292-306.

Polansky, Patricia A. “Who Created Us? Faculty, Staff, Book Dealers, And Russian Libraries That Shaped The University Of Hawaii Russian Collection”. Slavic & East European Information Resources 9, no. 2. Slavic & East European Information Resources (2008): 174-225.

Wisner, William H. Whither The Postmodern Library?: Libraries, Technology, And Education In The Information Age. Jefferson, NC: McFarland & Co., 2000.

Davis, Jr., Donald G., and Jon Arvid Aho. “Whither Library History? A Critical Essay On Black's Model For The Future Of Library History, With Some Additional Options”. Library History 17. Library History (2001): 21-37.

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