How Libraries Must Comply With the Americans With Disabilities Act. Questo articolo non è disponibile.How Libraries Must Comply With the Americans With Disabilities Act

This handbook is designed specifically for use by personnel in public, academic, special, and school libraries. It will clarify those areas of the law in which terminology is vague and status of compliance is uncertain. The ADA does not provide a one size fits all solution to the complex issue of civil rights for people with disabilities. There is, however, a built-in flexibility to allow individual rights to be balanced against the needs and resources of the library. In this work, you will learn how your library can successfully implement the ADA.

DONALD D. FOOS is now on long term disability leave as director of library and information science programs and director of the Center from Library Information Science Education and Research (CLISER), University of Arkansas, Little Rock. He is a volunteer consultant wh the Florida Bureau of Library Services for the Blind and Physically Disabled.

NANCY C. PACK is a consultant wh the Florida Bureau of Library Service for the Blind and Physically Handicapped. She is a life member of the American Library Association and chairperson of ASCLA's Library Services to the Blind and Physically Handicapped Forum Program Committee for 1992.

DONALD D. FOOS is now on long term disability leave as director of library and information science programs and director of the Center from Library Information Science Education and Research (CLISER), University of Arkansas, Little Rock. He is a volunteer consultant wh the Florida Bureau of Library Services for the Blind and Physically Disabled.

NANCY C. PACK is a consultant wh the Florida Bureau of Library Service for the Blind and Physically Handicapped. She is a life member of the American Library Association and chairperson of ASCLA's Library Services to the Blind and Physically Handicapped Forum Program Committee for 1992.