March 2005 - LIS-Forum - ncsi.iisc.ernet.in

Information Security
by ++ Mukesh Anand ++ 12 Mar '05

12 Mar '05

Monitor Information Services is pleased to introduce you to New Information Security Publications as below: Information Shield's Library of Information Security Publications provides you with everything you need to create a successful information security program for your organization. Including more than 1,360 security policies, templates, sample mission statements, and job descriptions, this is the most comprehensive compilation of information security resources and expert advice available. All policies and templates are provided on CD so they can be easily customized to meet your company's specific needs. Information Shield's library of information security policies is written by security policy expert and consultant, Charles Cresson Wood, CISA, CISSP, who has over 20 years of experience writing and implementing security policies for companies around the world. Explore each product page or request more information and sample policies. Information Shield's Library of Information Security Publications is the most comprehensive compilation of information security advice and expertise on the market today. They will help you: a.. Save thousands of dollars and hours writing and creating information security policies, responsibilities, and descriptions b.. Minimize cost of security incidents c.. Justify information security budgets and hires d.. Reduce or eliminate the need for expensive consultants or research on security policies e.. Establish definitive reference points for audits a.. Build a practical information security program that really works in your organization b.. Avoid legal problems and maintain trade secret protection c.. Establish a basis for disciplinary or legal action d.. Demonstrate quality control processes (ISO 9000 compliance) a.. Educate and train IT staff, employees, and partners about information security and what their responsibilities are b.. Keep your company secure c.. Generate information security credibility and visibility d.. Standardize information security policies corporate-wide, even in decentralized groups e.. Prepare for audits To order these publications or to know more, please contact us at: - - MONITOR INFORMATION SERVICES - books + cd-rom's + e-books - 203, Moghal Marc Ratan Complex Opp. Deepak Theatre, Narayanguda Hyderabad - 500 029 Telephone: 040-55787065 / 27552390 Facsimile: +91-40-27552390 monitorsales(a)gmail.com http://www.monitorinfo.com http://www.monitorinfo.com Monitor Information Services is pleased to introduce you to New Information Security Publications as below: Information Shield's Library of Information Security Publications provides you with everything you need to create a successful information security program for your organization. Including more than 1,360 security policies, templates, sample mission statements, and job descriptions, this is the most comprehensive compilation of information security resources and expert advice available. All policies and templates are provided on CD so they can be easily customized to meet your company's specific needs. Information Shield's library of information security policies is written by security policy expert and consultant, http://www.informationshield.com/AboutCcw.htm Charles Cresson Wood, CISA, CISSP , who has over 20 years of experience writing and implementing security policies for companies around the world. Explore each product page or http://www.informationshield.com/request.html request more information and sample policies. http://www.informationshield.com/ispmemain.htm http://www.informationshield.com/images/product_intro.png Information Shield's Library of Information Security Publications is the most comprehensive compilation of information security advice and expertise on the market today. They will help you: http://www.informationshield.com/images/products_savemoney.gif Save thousands of dollars and hours writing and creating information security policies, responsibilities, and descriptions Minimize cost of security incidents Justify information security budgets and hires Reduce or eliminate the need for expensive consultants or research on security policies Establish definitive reference points for audits http://www.informationshield.com/images/products_protectassets.gif Build a practical information security program that really works in your organization Avoid legal problems and maintain trade secret protection Establish a basis for disciplinary or legal action Demonstrate quality control processes (ISO 9000 compliance) http://www.informationshield.com/images/products_beprepared.gif Educate and train IT staff, employees, and partners about information security and what their responsibilities are Keep your company secure Generate information security credibility and visibility Standardize information security policies corporate-wide, even in decentralized groups Prepare for audits To order these publications or to know more, please contact us at: - - MONITOR INFORMATION SERVICES - books + cd-rom's + e-books - 203, Moghal Marc Ratan Complex Opp. Deepak Theatre, Narayanguda Hyderabad - 500 029 Telephone: 040-55787065 / 27552390 Facsimile: +91-40-27552390 monitorsales(a)gmail.com http://www.monitorinfo.com http://www.monitorinfo.com

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On OAA
by Subbiah Arunachalam 12 Mar '05

12 Mar '05

Serials: The Journal for the Serials Community Volume 18, Number 1, 30 - 34 / March 2005 http://www.uksg.org/ A mandate to self archive? The role of open access institutional repositories Stephen Pinfield Information Services Hallward Library, University Park, University of Nottingham Nottingham NG7 2RD UK +44?(0)?115?951?5109 Stephen.Pinfield(a)Nottingham.ac.uk http://www.nottingham.ac.uk/~uazsjp/ Abstract: Based on a paper presented at the UKSG seminar 'Scientific Publications: Free for all?', The Geological Society, London, Tuesday 23 November 2004 This paper argues that the best way to achieve major improvements in scholarly communication in the short and medium term is to make it mandatory to deposit research papers in open access institutional repositories. This is what the House of Commons Science and Technology Committee report of 20041 on scientific publishing recommended. The paper defines what open access repositories are and explains why they should be institutional. It also deals with the question of what should be deposited in institutional repositories and why these improve scholarly communication. It then deals with the issue of mandating deposition: why deposition should be mandatory, who should mandate deposition and who should carry out deposition. The paper concludes with an analysis of the wider implications of mandating deposition in institutional repositories and a summary of the existing situation in the UK and elsewhere. It discusses the Select Committee report and the UK Government response in relation to institutional repositories. Serials: The Journal for the Serials Community Volume 18, Number 1, 30 - 34 / March 2005 http://www.uksg.org/ http://www.uksg.org/ A mandate to self archive? The role of open access institutional repositories Stephen Pinfield Information Services Hallward Library, University Park, University of Nottingham Nottingham NG7 2RD UK +44?(0)?115?951?5109 http://uk.f304.mail.yahoo.com/ym/Compose?To=Stephen.Pinfield@Nottingham.ac.… Stephen.Pinfield(a)Nottingham.ac.uk http://www.nottingham.ac.uk/~uazsjp/ http://www.nottingham.ac.uk/~uazsjp/ Abstract: Based on a paper presented at the UKSG seminar 'Scientific Publications: Free for all?', The Geological Society, London, Tuesday 23 November 2004 This paper argues that the best way to achieve major improvements in scholarly communication in the short and medium term is to make it mandatory to deposit research papers in open access institutional repositories. This is what the House of Commons Science and Technology Committee report of 20041 on scientific publishing recommended. The paper defines what open access repositories are and explains why they should be institutional. It also deals with the question of what should be deposited in institutional repositories and why these improve scholarly communication. It then deals with the issue of mandating deposition: why deposition should be mandatory, who should mandate deposition and who should carry out deposition. The paper concludes with an analysis of the wider implications of mandating deposition in institutional repositories and a summary of the existing situation in the UK and elsewhere. It discusses the Select Committee report and the UK Government response in relation to institutional repositories.

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fulbright announced ....
by Puttaraj Choukimath 11 Mar '05

11 Mar '05

Dear All: Hope all of you are enjoying the spring season! I am happy to inform you that USEFI has announced the competition for the 2006-2007 Fulbright fellowships for Indian academics, school teachers and professionals for graduate study, research, teaching and professional development in the United States. These fellowships cover a wide range of disciplines including art/culture management, conflict resolution, education, the humanities and social sciences, law, management, museum studies and public administration. New additions this year include the Fulbright Master�s Fellowships for Leadership Development, designed for outstanding Indians, preferably in the age group of 25-30 years, to pursue a master�s degree program at select U.S. colleges and universities in the areas of Public Administration, Economics, Communication Studies and Environment. These fellowships will be specially targeted at highly motivated individuals who demonstrate leadership qualities, have completed the equivalent of a U.S. Bachelor�s degree, have at least three years professional or work experience, and are committed to return and contribute to their communities. For application details and forms, visit http://www.fulbright-india.org. Application material can also be collected in person from any of the USEFI offices, after March 20, 2005. Request you to bring this to the notice of interested applicants. Best wishes, Yours sincerely Puttaraj. --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! Small Business - Try our new resources site! Dear All: Hope all of you are enjoying the spring season! I am happy to inform you that USEFI has announced the competition for the 2006-2007 Fulbright fellowships for Indian academics, school teachers and professionals for graduate study, research, teaching and professional development in the United States.� These fellowships cover a wide range of disciplines including art/culture management, conflict resolution, education, the humanities and social sciences, law, management, museum studies and public administration.� New additions this year include the Fulbright Master�s Fellowships for Leadership Development, designed for outstanding Indians, preferably in the age group of 25-30 years, to pursue a master�s degree program at select U.S. colleges and universities in the areas of Public Administration, Economics, Communication Studies and Environment. These fellowships will be specially targeted at highly motivated individuals who demonstrate leadership qualities, have completed the equivalent of a U.S. Bachelor�s degree, have at least three years professional or work experience, and are committed to return and contribute to their communities. For application details and forms, visit http://www.fulbright-india.org/ http://www.fulbright-india.org . Application material can also be collected in person from any of the USEFI offices, after March 20, 2005. Request you to bring this to the notice of interested applicants. Best wishes, Yours sincerely Puttaraj. Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! Small Business - http://us.rd.yahoo.com/evt=31637/*http://smallbusiness.yahoo.com/resources/ Try our new resources site!

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medIND now Includes 32 Full Text Journals
by Sukhdev Singh 11 Mar '05

11 Mar '05

The Following Journals have been added to medIND Project [http://medind.nic.in] 1. Indian Journal of Sexually Transmitted Diseases 2. Journal of Family Welfare With addition of these two journals, medIND site now provides FREE ACCESS to FULL TEXT of Following 32 Indian Biomedical Journals indexed in IndMED [http://indmed.nic.in] * Endodontology * Health Administrator * Indian Journal of Aerospace Medicine * Indian Journal of Allergy Asthma and Immunology * Indian Journal of Anaesthesia * Indian Journal of Chest Diseases and Allied Sciences * Indian Journal of Clinical Biochemistry * Indian Journal of Community Medicine * Indian Journal of Gastroenterology * Indian Journal of Medical & Paediatric Oncology * Indian Journal of Medical Microbiology * Indian Journal of Medical Research * Indian Journal of Nuclear Medicine * Indian Journal of Occupational and Enviornmental medicine * Indian Journal of Occupational Therapy * Indian Journal of Otolaryngology and Head and Neck Surgery * Indian Journal of Pharmacology * Indian Journal of Preventive and Social Medicine * Indian Journal of Sexually Transmitted Diseases * Indian Journal of Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery * Indian Journal of Tuberculosis * Indian Pediatrics * J.K. Practitioner * Journal, Indian Academy of Clinical Medicine * Journal of Family Welfare * Journal of Indian Rheumatology Association * Journal of The Anatomical Society of India * Journal of Indian Association of Pediatrics Surgeons * Journal of Indian Society of Pedodontics and Preventive Dentistry * Medical Journal Armed Forces India * NTI Bulletin * Trends in Biomaterials and Artificial Organs In next few weeks one more Journal i.e. Indian Journal of Nephrology would become the 33rd Journal under medIND. --Thanks Sukhdev Singh, Principal Systems Analyst, Webmaster : http://indmed.nic.in & http://medind.nic.in National Informatics Centre, New Delhi.

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Request for the vendor
by Yashwant G Kanade 11 Mar '05

11 Mar '05

Respected Members, I would request you to provide me the list of vendors or persons who provides the articles/papers from some journals either soft or hard copy even on payment basis. Thank you very much with Regards Yashwant G Kanade Library and Information Centre CES, Indian Institute of Science Bangalore-12

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WIPO Manifesto for Transparency, Participation, Balance and
by MALLIKARJUNA, C 11 Mar '05

11 Mar '05

WIPO Manifesto for Transparency, Participation, Balance and Access Dear Professionals: The following open letter will be sent to WIPO, the World Intellectual Property Organization, calling for TRANSPARENCY, PARTICIPATION, BALANCE and ACCESS in its work. Prior to a large and ambitious publicity campaign, your sign-on to this letter is essential. WIPO is locking NGOs out of its negotiations, using tactics to isolate those governments who stand up for you, and hiding the evidence by deleting it from their website. The mentioned letter goes into great detail on this. If you are a computer programmer or polititian; if you are ill, if you have an audio/visual or motor impairment, if you are a student, academic, information or knowledge worker, librarian, or citizen concerned about access to information and knowledge and the absence of balance between rightsholders and the public interest within developed countries and mainly in developing/least developed countries, please take a moment to read this and consider signing into it. Things you can do: 1. sign onto the open letter (now available in English and Portuguese) by visiting this link: <http://www.petitiononline.com/wipo/petition.html>, and 2. spread it all over the world by sending e-mails and putting in your webpage a link to the online petition. Gandhi said, "First they ignore you, then they laugh at you, then they fight you, then you WIN." This is the fighting part, and your help is essential. Pedro de Paranaguá Moniz Brazilian citizen Post-graduate student at Queen Mary, University of London lc04013(a)qmul.ac.uk MALLIKARJUNA, C Yahoo! India Matrimony: Find your life partneronline. WIPO Manifesto for Transparency, Participation, Balance and Access Dear Professionals: The following open letter will be sent to WIPO, the World Intellectual Property Organization, calling for TRANSPARENCY, PARTICIPATION, BALANCE and ACCESS in its work. Prior to a large and ambitious publicity campaign, your sign-on to this letter is essential. WIPO is locking NGOs out of its negotiations, using tactics to isolate those governments who stand up for you, and hiding the evidence by deleting it from their website. The mentioned letter goes into great detail on this. If you are a computer programmer or polititian; if you are ill, if you have an audio/visual or motor impairment, if you are a student, academic, information or knowledge worker, librarian, or citizen concerned about access to information and knowledge and the absence of balance between rightsholders and the public interest within developed countries and mainly in developing/least developed countries, please take a moment to read this and consider signing into it. Things you can do: 1. sign onto the open letter (now available in English and Portuguese) by visiting this link: < http://www.petitiononline.com/wipo/petition.html http://www.petitiononline.com/wipo/petition.html >, and 2. spread it all over the world by sending e-mails and putting in your webpage a link to the online petition. Gandhi said, "First they ignore you, then they laugh at you, then they fight you, then you WIN." This is the fighting part, and your help is essential. Pedro de Paranaguá Moniz Brazilian citizen Post-graduate student at Queen Mary, University of London mailto:lc04013@qmul.ac.uk lc04013(a)qmul.ac.uk MALLIKARJUNA, C http://in.rd.yahoo.com/specials/mailtg/*http://yahoo.shaadi.com/india-matri… Yahoo! India Matrimony : Find your life partner http://in.rd.yahoo.com/specials/mailtg2/*http://yahoo.shaadi.com/india-matr… online .

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Economics of scientific and biomedical journals: Where do scholars ........libraries...publishers
by MALLIKARJUNA, C 11 Mar '05

11 Mar '05

Good artcle in the new issue of FirstMonday: Economics of scientific and biomedical journals: Where do scholars stand in the debate of online journal pricing and site license ownership between libraries and publishers? for more detials go through this link http://firstmonday.org/issues/issue10_3/jeon/ MALLIKARJUNA,C Yahoo! India Matrimony: Find your life partneronline. Good artcle in the new issue of FirstMonday: Economics of scientific and biomedical journals: Where do scholars stand in the debate of online journal pricing and site license ownership between libraries and publishers? for more detials go through this link http://firstmonday.org/issues/issue10_3/jeon/ http://firstmonday.org/issues/issue10_3/jeon/ MALLIKARJUNA,C http://in.rd.yahoo.com/specials/mailtg/*http://yahoo.shaadi.com/india-matri… Yahoo! India Matrimony : Find your life partner http://in.rd.yahoo.com/specials/mailtg2/*http://yahoo.shaadi.com/india-matr… online .

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Opn Access Archiving
by Subbiah Arunachalam 11 Mar '05

11 Mar '05

Friends: I just visited the Bytesforall.net portal and found the following two interesting items. -------- UN opens its Official Document System to the general public The United Nations has launched its Official Document System (ODS), a full-text web resource for official UN documentation. INDIA * The 'virus' of Free Software is spreading... This is a list of the useful user groups that help in spreading Free/Libre and Open Source Software. Most are from around India, and could play a useful role in spreading the ideals of sharing and freedom in the FLOSS movement. Would really appreciate any help in updating and correcting this list and keeping it current. Thanks for helping to update this list and keeping it relevant. -- FN (Frederick Noronha in Goa) fred at bytesforall.org. ------- A number of the readers of this portal are keen to promote open source software. There is an equally important and useful goal to be achieved. I am talking about making the world's scientific and scholarly journal literature accessible to everyone free of cost and instantly on publication. The portal is happy to report that the UN has opened up its official documents. Should we not work towards opening up the scientific and schoalrly research literature? Some may ask why is that important. Let me explain. Knowledge is important at all levels. We at the M S Swaminathan Research Foundation know from our experience with the knowledge centres in Pondicherry and Tamil Nadu in southern India over the past decade how very useful access to knowledge is for the rural poor. The role played by these centres both during and after the recent tsunami attack on our coasts has been written about and discussed in intenational fora. The orderly fashion in which relief measures were delivered in these villages was in stark contrast to what had happened elsewhere. Andy Carvin and others who attended the recent Baramati Conference were full of praise for Prof. Swaminathan's talk on our kowledge centres. If access to relevant and useful information makes a difference in the lives of the rural poor, it is even more crucial for those in the business of generating new knowledge that can form the basis of development. That is why scientists and scholars need to have immediate access to the newly emerging kowledge, irrespective of where it comes from. Unfortunately, the scholarly journals which mediate this process have become unaffordable; there are too many of them and most of them are very expensive. But developments in technology, especially ICTs, have made it possible for us now to have such access at a ridiculously low cost. Taking advantage of the web technology, physicists of the world started exchanging their research findings through an archive called arXiv about 15 years ago. Today most physicists worth the name use arXiv to let others know of therir new papers and to learn what other physicists are up to. arXiv is a centralised archive, originally located at Los Alamos National Laboratory and now at Cornell University, and it has more than 15 mirror sites, several of them in Asia including one at the Institute of Mathematical Sciences in Chennai (Madras). People who have thought about archiving research papers have thought of interoperable institutional archives as another possibility and today there are about 400 such institutional open access archives around the world. The one at the Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore, has about 1,700 papers stored in it and the number is increasing every day. It is in the interest of developing country scientists and scholars to promote the culture of institutional archiving. Imagine a world where every institution performing and publishing research has an archive and every scientist deposits his/her papers in these archives. Now anyone can access any paper if he/she has an Internet connection. Knowledge will flow freely and science will advance much faster than in a regime where knowledge is locked up and kept inaccessible to all the users through cost barriers. There is another and possibly more important benefit for developing country scientists. Right now papers by scientists from DCs are rarely noticed, read and quoted by others. The journals produced in DCs are rarely subscribed by libraries in advanced countries. Often someone in Bangalore may not know what another scientist living in Kanpur has published! But if all these papers are available free on the Net, then their visibility and citability will increase manifold. And that is precisely what every scientist would want. Setting up interoperable institutional open access archives is pretty easy. The software is free and can be downloaded from the Net. There are experts who are willing to provide training (if needed). There are many international organizations actively promoting the culture if OA archiving. Those of us who are trying to promote the use of free and open source software could in addition promote OAA as well. A recent study has shown that we need to create an awareness among scientists and policymakers of the tremendous advantages of such archives. We need to mount many advocacy programmes. The recent meeting (Berlin-3) held at the Southampton University came up with the following recommendation: "In order to implement the Berlin Declaration institutions should 1) Implement a policy to require their researchers to deposit a copy of all their published articles in an open access repository. and 2) Encourage their researchers to publish their research articles in open access journals where a suitable journal exists and provide the support to enable that to happen." I would urge all of you friends to persuade institutions (your own and others) to adopt and implement these recommendations. Thanks and best wishes. Arun [Subbiah Arunachalam] Friends: I just visited the Bytesforall.net portal and found the following two interesting items. -------- UN opens its Official Document System to the general public The United Nations has launched its Official Document System (ODS), a full-text web resource for official UN documentation. INDIA * The 'virus' of Free Software is spreading... This is a list of the useful user groups that help in spreading Free/Libre and Open Source Software. Most are from around India, and could play a useful role in spreading the ideals of sharing and freedom in the FLOSS movement. Would really appreciate any help in updating and correcting this list and keeping it current. Thanks for helping to update this list and keeping it relevant. -- FN (Frederick Noronha in Goa) fred at bytesforall.org. ------- A number of the readers of this portal are keen to promote open source software. There is an equally important and useful goal to be achieved. I am talking about making the world's scientific and scholarly journal literature accessible to everyone free of cost and instantly on publication. The portal is happy to report that the UN has opened up its official documents. Should we not work towards opening up the scientific and schoalrly research literature? Some may ask why is that important. Let me explain. Knowledge is important at all levels. We at the M S Swaminathan Research Foundation know from our experience with the knowledge centres in Pondicherry and Tamil Nadu in southern India over the past decade how very useful access to knowledge is for the rural poor. The role played by these centres both during and after the recent tsunami attack on our coasts has been written about and discussed in intenational fora. The orderly fashion in which relief measures were delivered in these villages was in stark contrast to what had happened elsewhere. Andy Carvin and others who attended the recent Baramati Conference were full of praise for Prof. Swaminathan's talk on our kowledge centres. If access to relevant and useful information makes a difference in the lives of the rural poor, it is even more crucial for those in the business of generating new knowledge that can form the basis of development. That is why scientists and scholars need to have immediate access to the newly emerging kowledge, irrespective of where it comes from. Unfortunately, the scholarly journals which mediate this process have become unaffordable; there are too many of them and most of them are very expensive. But developments in technology, especially ICTs, have made it possible for us now to have such access at a ridiculously low cost. Taking advantage of the web technology, physicists of the world started exchanging their research findings through an archive called arXiv about 15 years ago. Today most physicists worth the name use arXiv to let others know of therir new papers and to learn what other physicists are up to. arXiv is a centralised archive, originally located at Los Alamos National Laboratory and now at Cornell University, and it has more than 15 mirror sites, several of them in Asia including one at the Institute of Mathematical Sciences in Chennai (Madras). People who have thought about archiving research papers have thought of interoperable institutional archives as another possibility and today there are about 400 such institutional open access archives around the world. The one at the Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore, has about 1,700 papers stored in it and the number is increasing every day. It is in the interest of developing country scientists and scholars to promote the culture of institutional archiving. Imagine a world where every institution performing and publishing research has an archive and every scientist deposits his/her papers in these archives. Now anyone can access any paper if he/she has an Internet connection. Knowledge will flow freely and science will advance much faster than in a regime where knowledge is locked up and kept inaccessible to all the users through cost barriers. There is another and possibly more important benefit for developing country scientists. Right now papers by scientists from DCs are rarely noticed, read and quoted by others. The journals produced in DCs are rarely subscribed by libraries in advanced countries. Often someone in Bangalore may not know what another scientist living in Kanpur has published! But if all these papers are available free on the Net, then their visibility and citability will increase manifold. And that is precisely what every scientist would want. Setting up interoperable institutional open access archives is pretty easy. The software is free and can be downloaded from the Net. There are experts who are willing to provide training (if needed). There are many international organizations actively promoting the culture if OA archiving. Those of us who are trying to promote the use of free and open source software could in addition promote OAA as well. A recent study has shown that we need to create an awareness among scientists and policymakers of the tremendous advantages of such archives. We need to mount many advocacy programmes. The recent meeting (Berlin-3) held at the Southampton University came up with the following recommendation: " In order to implement the Berlin Declaration institutions should 1) Implement a policy to require their researchers to deposit a copy of all their published articles in an open access repository. and 2) Encourage their researchers to publish their research articles in open access journals where a suitable journal exists and provide the support to enable that to happen." I would urge all of you friends to persuade institutions (your own and others) to adopt and implement these recommendations. Thanks and best wishes. Arun [Subbiah Arunachalam]

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Query on Pschycological testing
by Vyasamoorthy＠icicikp.com 11 Mar '05

11 Mar '05

Dear Ms Vaishnav, I refer to your query in Lis-forum quoted below. I think Dr Ms Amuliya Khurana may be the right person to help you as she has recently developed an instrument (Questionnaire) for assessing the mental health of industrial workers. I read about her project in IITD-Fitt website. Please contact her. A copy of this reply is marked to her as well. Best Wishes Dr.P.Vyasamoorthy, Advisor, Virtual Information Centre, ICICI Knowledge Park, Genome Valley, Turkapally, Shameerpet Mandal, RR District, Hyderabad 500078 INDIA Email: vyasamoorthy(a)icicikp.com Phone - Office: +91(40)23480053 Fax: +91(40)23480007 Phone Residence: +91(40)27846631 ================================ [LIS-Forum] Query Mailing List Manager mailman at ncsi.iisc.ernet.in Thu Mar 10 16:26:07 IST 2005 Previous message: [LIS-Forum] Re: qualifications of Asst. Librarian Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Date: Tue, 8 Mar 2005 14:03:51 +0530 From: Mrs. Vaishnav <ytv at godrej.com> Dear All, A guidance needed -Has there been standardized norms for psychological Testing in Indian industries? Please guide at your earliest, With regards & thanks, Mrs. Y.T.Vaishnav=0D (Consulting Librarian-Godrej-Mumbai) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Previous message: [LIS-Forum] Re: qualifications of Asst. Librarian Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- More information about the LIS-Forum mailing list Dr P Vyasamoorthy, Virtual Information Centre, ICICI Knowledge Park, Hyderabad I blog at: http://vyasamoorthy.blogspot.com

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Request for article from Dr. Prasad, SRELS
by Dr. T.B. Rajashekar 11 Mar '05

11 Mar '05

-----Original Message----- From: SRELS [mailto:srels@vsnl.com] Sent: Friday, March 11, 2005 1:18 PM To: Listforum Cc: raja(a)ncsi.iisc.ernet.in Subject: Article Dear Dr. Rajashekar : Can you please make arrangements to announce the following in LIS-FORUM ? Sincerely, K.N. Prasad Executive Officer, SRELS " If any one has a copy of the article on "Kaiser-Subject Heading" (title may not be fully in order or complete) by Prof. G. Bhattacharyya in mimeographed format, we would feel obliged to have a copy of it sent to us at the following address". Dr. K.N. Prasad Executive Officer Sarada Ranganathan Endowment for Library Science 702, Upstairs, 42nd Cross, III Block, Rajajinagar, Bangalore 560 010. Ph: 080 23305109 ; E-mail : srels(a)vsnl.com ;

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