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One of the persistent myths about the Associa­ tion of Research Libraries (ARL) German Re­ sources Project is that you must be a Geimanlanguage bibliographer to be interested. In fact the project includes a broad range of digital, document-delivery, and cataloging activities that embrace the full range of the subject spectrum and involve staff from all parts of the library, many of whom know no German. The German Resources Project belongs to a group of Global Resources Programs that ARL launched in the 1990s. The German Demon­ stration Project began in 1992, and changed to its present form in 1998 with financial support from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. Since then it has had four main subcommittees: docu­ ment delivery, bibliographic control, digital li­ braries, and collection development. The document delivery group has worked with colleagues at the University of Göttingen to organize document delivery to North Ameri­ can libraries through GBVdirekt, The group is currently trying to establish a reciprocal arrange­ ment for document delivery from participating North American libraries, and is investigating

You don’t need to know German to participate in ARL’s German Resources Project