Re: Eckenknick - Double fold

Karl Dietz

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Jan 8, 2020, 2:43:39 PM1/8/20

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>>> Ich erwachte mit einem sehr angenehmen Gedanken.
>>> Es bleibt noch viel zu lesen auf der Welt.
>>> Nicholson Baker

#fineQuote

hatte gestern *

arche.lit.kal.

>>>>>>>> >>> Buch "Double Fold" (2002: National Book Critics
>>>>>>>> >>> Circle Award) nun in Deutschland erschienen.
>>>>>>>> >>>
>>>>>>>> >>> Zur Thematik von Nicholson Bakers "Double Fold" vgl. "Angriff aufs
>>>>>>>> >>> Papier - Texterhaltung und Quellenvernichtung in Bibliotheken". Zur
>>>>>>>> >>> Sitzung des Arbeitskreises Kritischer BibliothekarInnen (AKRIBIE) auf
>>>>>>>> >>> dem Bibliothekartag in Augsburg, 14. April 2002, zusammengefasst von
>>>>>>>> >>> Matthias Holl/UB Tübingen:
>>>>>>>> http://w210.ub.uni-tuebingen.de/dbt/volltexte/2003/927/html/tbi2002_2.htm#holl
>>>> mit einer gewissen wahrscheinlichkeit tut der link oben nicht mehr...
>>>>>>>> >>> Zur Reaktion amerikanischer Medien, Bibliotheksverbände und
>>>>>>>> >>> BibliothekarInnen auf "Double Fold" vgl. Helga Lüdtke: Bibliothekare -
>>>>>>>> >>> Zerstörer oder Bewahrer von Kultur? Zur Debatte um das Buchmassaker
>>>>>>>> im elektronischen Zeitalter, in: BuB : Forum für Bibliothek und
>>>>>>>> >>> Information, Heft 3, März 2002, S. 149-154 .
>>>>>>>> >>>
>>>>>>>> >>>
>>>>>>>> >>> Büchermarkt : Das Buch der Woche: Nicholson Baker: Der Eckenknick,
>>>>>>>> >>> vorgestellt von Jörg Magenau
>>>>>>>> >>> Deutschlandfunk, 25. September, 16.10-16-30.
>>>>>>>> >>> http://www.dradio.de/dlf/sendungen/buechermarkt/
>>>>>>>> >>>
>>>>>>>> >>> Hier ein Link zur Leseprobe:
>>>>>>>> http://www.amerikanische-literatur.de/fm/131/Baker_Der_Eckenknick_oder_wie_die_Bibliotheken_sic.pdf
>>>>>>>> >>> Baker, Nicholson
>>>>>>>> >>> Der Eckenknick oder wie die Bibliotheken sich an den Büchern
>>>>>>>> versündigen
>>>>>>>> >>> Reinbek : Rowohlt 2005 (erschienen am 23. September)
>>>>>>>> >>> ISBN 3-498-00626-6
>>>>>>>> >>> 29,90 €
>>>>>>>> >>>
>>>>>>>> >> s.a. http://www.perlentaucher.de/buch/22437.html
>>>>>>>> >>

einige der links werden nicht mehr tun. such is life in de bib web ...

Karl Dietz

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Nov 20, 2020, 10:56:49 AM11/20/20

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Richard Ovenden’s new book, “Burning the Books: A History of the Deliberate Destruction of Knowledge,” is a litany of this sort of tragedy. “The preservation of information continues to be a key tool in the defense of open societies,” Ovenden, who runs the Bodleian Libraries, at Oxford, writes. unesco’s report “Lost Memory” is an inventory of inventories: a list of libraries and archives that were destroyed in the twentieth century, including the widespread devastations of the First and Second World Wars, the burning of some of the collections in the National Library in Phnom Penh by the Khmer Rouge, and the destruction of the National and University Library in Sarajevo, by the Bosnian Serb Army, in 1992. Libraries house books: copies. Archives store documents: originals. Archives cannot be replaced. As unesco’s report puts it, “The loss of archives is as serious as the loss of memory in a human being.”

2011 via fb archivfragen

Viele Grüße, Karl Dietz
Mobil 0172 / 768 7976

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>>> Ich erwachte mit einem sehr angenehmen Gedanken.
>>> Es bleibt noch viel zu lesen auf der Welt.
>>> Nicholson Baker

Karl Dietz

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Nov 20, 2020, 12:45:46 PM11/20/20

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Richard Ovenden’s new book, “Burning the Books: A History of the Deliberate

Destruction of Knowledge ... mehr

=

Karl Dietz

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Nov 18, 2021, 12:23:17 PM11/18/21

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On Fri, Nov 20, 2020 at 6:45 PM Karl Dietz <kar...@gmail.com> wrote:

Richard Ovenden’s new book, “Burning the Books: A History of the Deliberate
Destruction of Knowledge ... mehr

=

On Fri, Nov 20, 2020 at 4:56 PM Karl Dietz <kar...@gmail.com> wrote:
Richard Ovenden’s new book, “Burning the Books: A History of the Deliberate Destruction of Knowledge,” is a litany of this sort of tragedy. “The preservation of information continues to be a key tool in the defense of open societies,” Ovenden, who runs the Bodleian Libraries, at Oxford, writes. unesco’s report “Lost Memory” is an inventory of inventories: a list of libraries and archives that were destroyed in the twentieth century, including the widespread devastations of the First and Second World Wars, the burning of some of the collections in the National Library in Phnom Penh by the Khmer Rouge, and the destruction of the National and University Library in Sarajevo, by the Bosnian Serb Army, in 1992. Libraries house books: copies. Archives store documents: originals. Archives cannot be replaced. As unesco’s report puts it, “The loss of archives is as serious as the loss of memory in a human being.”