Information Brokers

Information Brokers
Author: Alice J H Johnson
Publisher: CRC Press
Total Pages: 142
Release: 2020-07-26
Genre: Computers
ISBN: 1000154823

The perfect guide to jumpstart an information brokerage firm! Here is an instructive guide for any librarian planning to start an information brokerage, whether as an entrepreneur or as a member of a document delivery group in a library. The methods used by successful firms and librarians are gathered together in this helpful book. Information Brokers: Case Studies of Successful Ventures identifies specific skills and relevant characteristics required to establish a successful information brokerage firm, and provides a descriptive model to assist you in running an information brokerage firm as a viable business venture. This guide is full of information gleaned from questionnaires sent to successful information brokerages throughout the United States and from in-depth interviews conducted with the principals of six of these firms. During the interviews, these individuals were questioned about many relevant issues of the field including: establishment of the business company history what specifically made each business a success general concepts concerning information brokering pertinent literature that helped them, and can help you Librarians looking for a career change or who find their jobs in jeopardy as a result of budget cuts may want to look into the field of information brokerage. With Information Brokers: Case Studies of Successful Ventures, you can discover if the information brokerage field is for you!

Information Brokering

Information Brokering
Author: Florence M. Mason
Publisher: Neal-Schuman Publishers
Total Pages: 168
Release: 1998
Genre: Business & Economics
ISBN:

The explosion in information resources and technology has created a wealth of opportunities for information brokers - individuals skilled in locating, organizing and managing information. This guide outlines the steps needed to get started, from self-assessment tools to tax information.

Database

Database
Author:
Publisher:
Total Pages: 636
Release: 1997
Genre: Electronic journals
ISBN:

The Information Broker's Handbook

The Information Broker's Handbook
Author: Sue Rugge
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Companies
Total Pages: 616
Release: 1997
Genre: Business & Economics
ISBN:

Information brokering in the Internet age is one of the easiest ways to make money with a home computer. Leave it to the field's two top experts to create the complete guide to this lucrative activity-and to update it thoroughly to keep pace with changes in cyberspace. The third edition of this bestseller delivers: -- insider tips on self-marketing online -- details on the latest Web browsers, subject-specific electronic bulletin boards, ISDN, modems, and CD-ROM drives -- and all the how-to information needed by entrepreneurs who are ready to turn bytes into bucks.

Eyecare Business

Eyecare Business
Author: Gary L. Moss
Publisher: Elsevier Health Sciences
Total Pages: 368
Release: 2001-01-30
Genre: Medical
ISBN: 9780750672382

Eyecare Business: Marketing and Strategy will help you gain a competitive edge in the changing world of eyecare. Covers the basics of marketing, finance, strategy development, management, communication, and technology. Self-assessment exams serve as educational tools. Short teaching cases, clinical examples, and exercises help you adapt theory and concepts to your own practice. Action plans at the end of each chapter help jump-start the development of your own eyecare marketing program.

Information Brokers and Reference Services

Information Brokers and Reference Services
Author: Robin Kinder
Publisher: Routledge
Total Pages: 247
Release: 2019-12-06
Genre: Language Arts & Disciplines
ISBN: 1000757692

The contradictory yet complementary relationship between libraries and information brokers is examined in this volume, first published in 1988. Since its escalation in the 1960s, information brokering has challenged the role of the library in society. Librarians discuss their concerns about information brokers - the impact of brokers on reference services, the competence of brokers, abuse of library services by brokers, and whether libraries should provide competing fee-based services. Brokers share their own view as ‘entrepreneurs’, providing background, offering advice, and explaining the risks involved in their business. This lively, often controversial discussion offers suggestions for improving relations between libraries and information brokers, while continuing to serve the public well.