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This will be enjoyed by readers of the history of science and medieval studies, with some crossover appeal to classicists. [See Prepub Alert, 11/12/18.]
Recommended not just for those planning technology outreach but for librarians involved in any kind of programming, procedure changes, and project implementations at any size or type of library.
While the pacing might overwhelm at times, this is overall a worthy and enjoyable introduction for readers seeking a general sense of the interwoven world of ancient Greece and Rome.
Watts's latest offers a solid argument and serves as a fine historical companion to Steven Levitsky and Daniel Ziblatt's How Democracies Die. It will appeal to audiences interested in both popular Roman history and contemporary American affairs.—Evan M. Anderson, Kirkendall P.L., Ankeny, IA
Useful as a starting point for library staff involved in website development and e-resources, as well as those who want to advocate for all of their patrons.
Recommended for fans of this popular author, the Civilizations program, and those looking for brief foray into an alternative form of art appreciation.
This slender book will be welcome to time-strapped staff seeking an effective strategy to designing and evaluating programs and proving their library's worth.