Ragnar S. Johansen wrote:
> BUT: Now, we have the Internet! This is no problem at all, anymore. You'd
> just tap into the big "Scientific Publications-database" and check the
> areas you wish to follow, specify certain authors and a mix of keywords
> that would trigger an e-mailed offer. I'd be quite happy to pay, either
> per article or a flat access-fee for such a service.
>
> WHY DOESN'T ANYBODY DO THIS?
>
> [Host's Note: Ragnar, keep one cold for me! I find that a really good
> library is a wonderful asset... Some months ago, after reading several
> msgs hear about John Warfield's many published articles, I had a
> productive afternoon over in the library reading them. I hadn't been to
> the library in a long time. ...Rick]
Ragnar (and Rick)--
my problem is more one of time management than reading material--but I
appreciate your dilemma. I found this site some months ago, and use it
frequently:
http://www.acs.ryerson.ca:80/~journal/megasources.html
BEWARE--it is truly a megasources source, and relatively well maintained.
You'll be tempted to spend a considerable amount of time exploring. It's
well organized, though, and if you run through the first page thoroughly
before you venture out, you'll get a good idea of what it can do for you.
Hope it helps, even if just a little.
By the way, the Organizational Development Network puts out a periodical
that lists some good reading sources.
-- Richard C. "Doc" Holloway, Limen Development Network - olypolys@nwrain.com"Freedom is good, but control is better."
-Lenin
Learning-org -- An Internet Dialog on Learning Organizations For info: <rkarash@karash.com> -or- <http://world.std.com/~lo/>