Sixteen contributors help Kruger and Larson document articles about women's contributions to, and pecking order in, librarianship in relation to women's general status in society through annotations for over 700 books and journal articles. * American Libraries * Kruger and Larson's annotated bibliography fully demonstrates the range of investigations into the position of women in the library and information sector. It is a fascinating and hugely useful volume which, like its predecessors, will be welcomed by those working in the area. * Library Association Record * Certainly all academic libraries and larger public libraries will want to have this important volume on their shelves. * Canadian Library Journal * Libraries who have purchased the previous three bibliographies will definitely want to add this volume to their shelves. It will also be useful to any library that serves women's studies programs. * American Reference Books Annual * While the goal of making readily accessible in one place the bibliographic output on women in the library profession remains the same, the current editors offer a greater inclusiveness and a modernized organization...This latest edition of a classic work shows that even excellence can be reenvisioned and improved upon. * Information & Culture * As you browse through this volume, you will want to learn more about women librarians' past and present and search for ways to contribute to the profession in the future. This volume will be valuable to public libraries concerned with professional development and will encourage dialogue between scholars and practitioners. * Public Libraries *
