Корично изображение Електронна книга
Съдържание:
  • PART I.
  • Intellectual Freedom and Libraries: An Overview
  • 1.
  • Intellectual Freedom: An Enduring and All-Embracing Concept /
  • Candace D. Morgan
  • 2.
  • ALA and Intellectual Freedom: A Historical Overview /
  • Judith F. Krug
  • 3.
  • Challenges and Issues Today /
  • Evelyn Shaevel, Beverley Becker, and Candace D. Morgan.
  • PART II.
  • Library Bill of Rights
  • 1.
  • Library Bill of Rights: The Policy
  • 2.
  • Library Bill of Rights: Interpretations.
  • 2.1.
  • Access for Children and Young People to Nonprint Formats.
  • 2.2.
  • Access to Electronic Information, Services, and Networks.
  • 2.3.
  • Access to Library Resources and Services regardless of Sex, Gender Identity, or Sexual Orientation.
  • 2.4.
  • Access to Resources and Services in the School Library Media Program.
  • 2.5.
  • Challenged Materials.
  • 2.6.
  • Diversity in Collection Development.
  • 2.7.
  • Economic Barriers to Information Access.
  • 2.8.
  • Evaluating Library Collections.
  • 2.9.
  • Exhibit Spaces and Bulletin Boards.
  • 2.10.
  • Expurgation of Library Materials.
  • 2.11.
  • Free Access to Libraries for Minors.
  • 2.12.
  • Intellectual Freedom Principles for Academic Libraries.
  • 2.13.
  • Labels and Rating Systems.
  • 2.14.
  • Library-Initiated Programs as a Resource.
  • 2.15.
  • Meeting Rooms.
  • 2.16.
  • Privacy.
  • 2.17.
  • Restricted Access to Library Materials.
  • 2.18.
  • The Universal Right to Free Expression.
  • PART III.
  • Protecting the Freedom to Read
  • 1.
  • The Freedom to Read
  • 2.
  • Code of Ethics of the American Library Association
  • 3.
  • Libraries: An American Value
  • 4.
  • Policies and Statements Related to Access to Information and Library Services.
  • 4.1.
  • Guidelines for the Development and Implementation of Policies, Regulations and Procedures Affecting Access to Library Materials, Services and Facilities.
  • 4.2.
  • Guidelines for the Development of Policies and Procedures regarding User Behavior and Library Usage.
  • 4.3.
  • Resolution on Access to the Use of Libraries and Information by Individuals with Physical or Mental Impairment.
  • 4.4.
  • Related Policies and Statements
  • 5.
  • Policies and Statements Related to Confidentiality, Privacy, and Governmental Intimidation.
  • 5.1.
  • Policy on Confidentiality of Library Records.
  • 5.2.
  • Suggested Procedures for Implementing "Policy on Confidentiality of Library Records".
  • 5.3.
  • Confidentiality and Coping with Law Enforcement Inquiries: Guidelines for the Library and Its Staff.
  • 5.4.
  • Policy concerning Confidentiality of Personally Identifiable Information about Library Users.
  • 5.5.
  • Guidelines for Developing a Library Privacy Policy.
  • 5.6.
  • Policy on Governmental Intimidation.
  • 5.7.
  • Other Policies Related to Confidentiality and Privacy
  • 6.
  • Guidelines, Resolutions, and Statements Related to the Internet.
  • 6.1.
  • Guidelines and Considerations for Developing a Public Library Internet Use Policy.
  • 6.2.
  • Other Policies and Statements Related to the Internet
  • 7.
  • Statements and Documents Related to Library Resources.
  • 7.1.
  • Dealing with Concerns about Library Resources.
  • 7.2.
  • Other Documents Related to Library Resources.
  • PART IV.
  • Intellectual Freedom and the Law
  • 1.
  • Public Libraries and the Public Forum Doctrine /
  • Theresa Chmara
  • 2.
  • Minors' First Amendment Rights to Access Information /
  • Theresa Chmara
  • 3.
  • Libraries and the Internet /
  • Judith F. Krug
  • 4.
  • Privacy and Confidentiality in Libraries /
  • Candace D. Morgan, Deborah Caldwell-Stone, and Daniel Mach.
  • PART V.
  • Preparing to Preserve and Protect Intellectual Freedom
  • 1.
  • Essential Preparation /
  • Beverley Becker
  • 2.
  • ommunicating the Intellectual Freedom Message /
  • Linda K. Wallace and Larra Clark
  • 3.
  • Responding to Organized Challenges /
  • Beverley Becker.
  • PART VI.
  • Working for Intellectual Freedom
  • 1.
  • Free People Read Freely: Knowing Where to Go for Help /
  • Don Wood
  • 2.
  • Lobbying for Intellectual Freedom /
  • ALA Washington Office.