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Volume 61 Number 2 The Australian Library Journal Covering the period from about 330AD to the mid-14 century in only 500 pages, one understands that this is not a full-scale history of libraries over 1000 years in the West. Rather it is an overview, focusing on particular themes and vignettes that illustrate the evolution of library collections, management, architecture and users during this period. This is not to say that this work lacks scholarship; like the preceding volumes in the series, it is indeed a work of scholarship, with copious notes, in one instance nine pages of notes for text of 34 pages (and with copious illustrations), showing how deeply the author has read, synthesised and interpreted his knowledge of the facts. The History of the Library in Western Civilization IV. From Cassiodorus to Furnival: Classical and Christian Letters, Schools and Libraries in the Monasteries and Universities, Western Book Centres. By Konstantinos Sp. Staikos. New Castle, DE: Oak Knoll Press; Houten: HES and DE Graaf Publishers; Athens: Kotinos Publications, 2010. 500 pp. priced not reported hard cover ISBN 9781584561811 (US) Ignore the catchy but misleading title; the subtitle gives a much better idea of what this book is really about. Linckels and Meinel, both German computer scientists, start from the proposition that keyword search engines have serious limitations. In particular they cannot put a user’s query into a precise semantic context, and they cannot ‘understand’ the meaning of that query. These limitations become much more significant as the content of digital libraries (in practice, any kind of digital repository) becomes ever larger and increasingly varied in format. The inadequacies of these search engines are obvious, say the authors, when compared with the skills of a ‘traditional librarian’ of the ‘pre-digital era’.

papers of the bibliographical society of canada

&lt;i&gt;The History of the Library in Western Civilization. Vol. 5, From Petrarch to Michelangelo: The Revival of the Study of the Classics and the First Humanistic Libraries Printing in the Service of the World of Books and Monumental Libraries&lt;/i&gt; by Konstantinos Sp. Staikos (pp 172-177)