Bibliography of Library History, 1990-2022

Jennings, Alyssa, and Kristine Kinzer. “Whiteness From The Top Down: Systemic Change As Antiracist Action In Lis”. Reference Services Review 50, no. 1. Reference Services Review (2022): 64-80.

Royle, Nicholas. White Spines: Confessions Of A Book Collector. Norfolk, England: Salt Publishing, 2021.

Müller, Lothar. White Magic: The Age Of Paper. Malden, MA: Polity Press, 2014.

Latham, Joyce M. “White Collar Read: The American Public Library And The Left-Led Cio: A Case Study Of The Chicago Public Library, 1929-1952”. University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2007.

Hillgaertner, Jan. “While All Scholarly Communities Have A Forum: Journals And The Development Of Book History In Germany, 1840-2009: The State Of The Discipline”. Book History 20. Book History (2017): 447-470.

DeCoster, Elizabeth. “Which Side Are You On?: Seven Social Responsibility Debates In American Librarianship, 1990-2015”. Library Quarterly 87. Library Quarterly (2017): 290-92.

Harger, Elaine. Which Side Are You On?: Seven Social Responsibility Debates In American Librarianship, 1990-2015. Jefferson, NC: McFarland & Company, 2016.

Hafner, Katie, and Matthew Lyon. Where Wizards Stay Up Late: The Origins Of The Internet. New York, NY: Simon & Schuster, 1996.

Belding, Patricia W. Where The Books Are: The History And Architecture Of Vermont's Public Libraries With Photos And Anecdotes. Barre, VT: Potash Brook, 1996.

Beattie, Heather. “Where Narratives Meet: Archival Description, Provenance, And Women's Diaries”. Libraries & The Cultural Record 44, no. 1. Libraries & The Cultural Record (2009): 82-100.

Parajuli, Lokranjan. “Where Interests Collided: Examining The Conflictual Relationship Between The Nepali State And Its Citizens Through The History Of Public Libraries”. South Asia: Journal Of South Asian Studies 42, no. 5. South Asia: Journal Of South Asian Studies (2019): 954-970.

Kolasa, Ingo. “Where Have All The Volumes Gone? A Contribution To The Discussion Of Captured Cultural Property And Trophy Commissions”. College & Research Libraries 57, no. November. College & Research Libraries (1996): 501-512.

Lowry, Charles. “When's This Paradigm Shift Ending?”. Portal: Libraries And The Academy 2. Portal: Libraries And The Academy (2002): vii-xiii.

Lipartito, Kenneth. “When Women Were Switches: Technology, Work, And Gender In The Telephone Industry, 1890-1920”. American Historical Review 99, no. October. American Historical Review (1994): 1074-1111.

Unger, Nancy C. “When Women Condemn The Whole Race: Belle Case La Folllette's Women's Column Attacks The Color Line”. In Women In Print: Essays On The Print Culture Of American Women From The Nineteenth And Twentieth Centuries, 281-96. Women In Print: Essays On The Print Culture Of American Women From The Nineteenth And Twentieth Centuries. Madison, WI: University of Wisconsin, 2006.

Bryant, Jimmy, and David Bowie. “When Torreyson Library Was State Normal School Library”. Arkansas Libraries 59. Arkansas Libraries (2002): 25-27.

Cortada, James W. “When Knowledge Transfer Goes Global: How People And Organizations Learned About Information Technology, 1945–1970”. Enterprise & Society 15. Enterprise & Society (2014): 68-102.

Headrick, Daniel R. When Information Came Of Age: Technologies Of Knowledge In The Age Of Reason And Revolution, 1700-1850. New York, NY: Oxford University Press, 2000.

Perlmann, Joel, and Dennis Shirley. “When Did New England Women Acquire Literacy?”. William And Mary Quarterly 48, no. January. William And Mary Quarterly (1991): 50-67.

Chittenden, Betsy. “When Cultures Collide: Computer Technology And The Cultural Resources Professional”. Public Historian 13, no. Summer. Public Historian (1991): 55-73.

Manning, Molly Guptill. When Books Went To War: The Stories That Helped Us Win The War. Boston, MA: Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 2014.

Wheeler, John Archibald, and Ronald E. Wyllys. “Wheeler, John Archibald”. Libraries & Culture 28, no. 3. Libraries & Culture (1993): 327-332.

Gunselman, Cheryl. “Wheedling, Wangling, And Walloping' For Progress: The Public Service Career Of Cornelia Marvin Pierce, 1905-1943”. Oregon Historical Quarterly 110. Oregon Historical Quarterly (2009): 362-89.

Latham, Joyce M. “Wheat And Chaff: Carl Roden , Abe Korman, And The Definitions Of Intellectual Freedom In The Chicago Public Library”. Libraries & The Cultural Record 44, no. 3. Libraries & The Cultural Record (2009): 279-98.

Wangdi, Sonam, Cathleen LeGrand, Phuntsho Norbu, and Sonam Rinzin. “What's Past Is Prologue: History, Current Status And Future Prospects Of Library Development In Bhutan”. Global Knowledge Memory And Communication 70, no. 4-5. Global Knowledge Memory And Communication (2021): 339-354.