4,686 research outputs found

    Interview with Ronald Sukenick, author

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    Ronald Sukenick is the author of Up, The Death of the Novel, Other Stories, and the experimental novel, Out. In this interview Sukenick discusses the development of his fiction in light of his own experiences. Interviewed by Charles Russell, research specialist for the UW-Milwaukee Center for Twentieth Century Studies.GrayscaleSoun

    Menetukan strategi pemasaran dalam menghadapi persaingan/ Nangoi

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    xvi, 141 hal. : bibl. ; ill. ; 21 c

    Menetukan strategi pemasaran dalam menghadapi persaingan/ Nangoi

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    xvi, 141 hal. : bibl. ; ill. ; 21 c

    Menetukan strategi pemasaran dalam menghadapi persaingan/ Nangoi

    No full text
    xvi, 141 hal. : bibl. ; ill. ; 21 c

    Pengembangan produksi dan sumber daya manusia, ed.1/ Nangoi

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    xvii, 175 hal.: ill.; 21 cm

    Pengembangan produksi dan sumber daya manusia, ed.1/ Nangoi

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    xvii, 175 hal.: ill.; 21 cm

    A Framework for Studying Organizational Innovation in Research Libraries

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    The objective of this paper is two-fold: to propose a theoretical framework and model for studying organizational innovation in research libraries and to set forth propositions that can provide directions for future empirical studies of innovation in research libraries. Research libraries can be considered members of a class of organizations referred to here as institutional nonprofits. As such, these organizations inherit many of the innovative properties that are associated with the broader sector of service organizations. However, institutional nonprofits have unique characteristics that distinguish them from other service organizations such as government agencies and for-profit service firms. In this paper, institutional theory is used to explain the forces that are acting on the research library. Research from organizational learning, structural contingency theory, and typologies of service organizations are used to establish a more encompassing innovation framework. Based on the literature review, the theoretical framework, and empirical studies, this paper presents a process model and propositions that characterize how the research library might innovate. These propositions can be tested in empirical studies to develop a fuller understanding of innovation in research libraries.The published version of this article is available at: http://crl.acrl.org/content/73/6/525.full.pdf+htmlPeer reviewe
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