Government data and resources are uniquely useful to researchers and other library users. But without a roadmap, sifting through the sheer quantity of information to find the right answers is foolhardy. The first edition of this text is well established as an essential navigational tool for both LIS students and professionals; now this newly revised, peer-reviewed update is even more attuned to new sources and types of government information and how best to locate them. Unmatched in its scope, this book covers such key topics as the history of government information, from its colorful beginnings to the era of Wikileaks, Edward Snowden, and data breaches;how to think like a government documents librarian in order to find information efficiently, plus other research tips;all types of law resources and information, including public laws and the U.S. Code, Case Law and the judicial branch, and regulations;Congressional literature, from bills and committee hearings to the U.S. Congressional Serial Set;patents, trademarks, and intellectual property;census data, educational information, and other statistical resources;health information, with an in-depth look at the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act and the trend toward and impact of online medical records; and science, environmental, and energy resources from agencies like the Environmental Protection Agency and the Department of Energy.Exercises throughout the text support instruction, while the approachable and well-organized style make it ideal for day-to-day reference use.
About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com This book is a reproduction of an important historical work.
With its practical, conversational writing style and step-by-step examples, this text is a must-have resource for those entering the world of information systems security.
... principles and techniques, the personal history of the applicant, and the ... government, but not one can admit it. The reason is that several laws forbid ... information,” or “public affairs,” or “information,” or other words used to ...
The book also introduces the challenges and risks of computer crimes, hacking, and cyberterrorism. A long-running example illustrates how technology was used in the design, development, and production of this book.
Contains a series of recommendations and a review of the Minnesota Government Information Access Council (GIAC), created in 1994 for the purpose of improving public access to government information and to help government become more ...
(1999, February 3). ... Internal Revenue Service: Fiscal Year 2009 Budget Request and Interim Performance Results of IRS's 2008 Tax Filing Season. ... “Promoting Public-Private Partnerships” in the Section on Business Supplement.
Search skills of today bear little resemblance to searches through print publications.
Changes to this edition include: A stronger focus on e-governance, and the ways in which technological change (e.g. social media, government information policy, surveillance) have transformed the government’s relationship with citizens as ...
... Serial Set volumes 1-5561 . Per the U.S. Superintendent of Documents , this ... Numerical Lists and Schedule of Volumes of the Reports and Documents of the 73d- Congress ... 1933 / 34- . [ GP 3.7 / 2 : ] ( U.S. Superintendent of Documents ...
... Online Jihadist Magazines to Promote the Caliphate, 269–72. 9. Katherine E. Brown, “Gender and Counter-Radicalization: Women and Emerging Counter-Terror Measures,” in Gender, National Security, and Counter-Terrorism: Human Rights ...