Booklist by American Library Association

Booklist by American Library Association

Chinese Medieval chronicles in Song 宋 (960–1279) booklists: A survey by Maddalena Barenghi

“…Thanks to these compendia, we can glance at their content and form, and make hypotheses concerning their value, readership, and early transmission. Descriptive booklists of the Song -eleventh to the thirteenth century- imperial and private collections are another valuable source of information on the content, cataloging criteria, and later reception of medieval works of a historical nature. …”
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A List of 267 French Texts in Tours: A Hub for Reading in the Vernacular by Margriet Hoogvliet

Subjects: “…Booklist…”
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Books on Prescription – community‐based health initiative to increase access to mental health treatment: an evaluation by Sophie Carty, Louise Thompson, Sarah Berger, Katie Jahnke, Rebecca Llewellyn

“…Key areas for improvement were identified: booklist literacy level and breadth of topic area; confidentiality; program promotion; and prescriber/librarian training. …”
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Components of the Implementation of Bibliotherapy in Public Libraries: Viewpoints of LIS and Psychology professionals by Soheyla Khoeyni, Alireza Nurozi, Fatemeh Fahimnia

“…Findings: The results showed that on the basis of the viewpoints of professionals, clients of the bibliotherapy projects in public libraries should be normal people, the most important organization that can involve is “Iran Public Libraries Foundation”,  the central requisite for initial engagement is “trained and specialized manpower”, the best method of performance is  “creative bibliotherapy”, the most important contribution of corporate organizations is  “providing suitable booklists”, The most important task of an engaged public libraries was “Providing needed books” And the joint task of all cooperating organizations was “Evaluation and debugging the process”. …”
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Aristotle's Poetics in Renaissance England by Lazarus, M

“…A survey of surviving English booklists and library catalogues, set against the work's comprehensive sixteenth-century print-history, demonstrates that the <em>Poetics</em> was owned by and readily accessible to interested readers; two appendices list verifiable and probable owners of the Poetics respectively. …”