Search results

Volume 18, number 4 of the Minnesota Library Association (MLA) Newsletter was published in April, 1991. Contents include a discussion of small literary presses, description of the Minnesota literature newsletter, and the Minnesota Independent Publishers Association, events calendar, Minnesota Federation of Library Associations (MFLA) conference call for presenters, Minneapolis Public Library employee awards, News & Notes, Academic Librarians' Day registration form, historical highlights from the Centennial committee, library legislative day report, text of a revised public library/school media center relationships policy statement, job listings, People & Places, and new members list.

Volume 4, number 1 of the Minnesota Library Association (MLA) Bulletin published February, 1955. Topics include legislative update, state-aid bill, and censorship legislation; committee on standards; St. Paul Public Library Spring Book Fair; MLA protests State Library Commission being transferred to State Board of Education; review of the Twin Cities library club semi-annual meeting.

2007-2008 Student Government Association: CW (from top): Liana Mitman, Kim Schanda, Arley Betteridge ; https://digitalcommons.lesley.edu/digital_archives/1128/thumbnail.jpg

Volume 11, number 4 of the Minnesota Library Association (MLA) Newsletter published May, 1984. Topics include the ALA reading discussion program entitled "Let's Talk About It"; call for entries in "Minnesota Quotable Quotes" by Minnesota Reviews; Special Report on Lesotho and libraries by Mary Wagner; meeting notes from MN Health Sciences Library Association (MHSLA); notices of Film in the Cities workshops, Automation in Libraries in St. Cloud, MN and Bismark, ND, Media Technology Conference, MN Association of Law Librarians (MALL) conference May 1984, and MN Reading Association Meeting October 1984; job openings; legislative update on library access for every Minnesota Citizen, Library Services and Construction Act; ads for Freedom to Read Foundation, and EBSCO Subscription Services.

THIS IS A CRITICISM OF THE LOME CONVENTION BETWEEN EEC AND ACP COUNTRIES. THE REAL MOTIVATION OF EEC ASSOCIATION POLICY IS SELF INTEREST PARTICULARLY FOR SOME SPECIFIC PRIMARY PRODUCTS. IN THIS SENSE ASSOCIATE STATUS MAY BE AGAINST THE INTERESTS OF SOME ACP COUNTRIES.

The Lebanese Family Planning Organization held its fourth conference on «The Image of Women in the Media» to assess and evaluate the conditions of women in Lebanon. Among the participants were fifty delegates representing women's groups, federations, social and health centers, as well as members of the association.

Volume 4, number 2 of the Minnesota Library Association (MLA) Bulletin was published July, 1955. Topics include district library meetings held in Albert Lea, Crookston, International Falls, Montevideo, and St. Paul; update on status of library division within the Minnesota State Board of Education; Intellectual Freedom committee; A.L.A. meeting set for Philadelphia, July 3-9; Minnesota chapter designation within A.L.A.; Fall MLA conference scheduled; and budgets and expenditures October 1954-June 1955.

Volume 3, number 10 of the Minnesota Library Association (MLA) Newsletter was published in October, 1976. Contents include the Annual Book Week program at the University of Minnesota, "Librarian on the move," Library Services to Seniors Rountable minutes, White House Conference of Library and Information Services funding, publication of Video and Cable Communication, Guidelines for Librarians, studies showing women are paid less than men at all levels of library employment, Special Libraries Association scholarship program, calendar of events and a special interest regarding recently passed copyright legislation regarding fair use photocopying with guidelines for implementation.

Les associations en Afrique, comme ailleurs, n'ont eu de cesse de se multiplier (Almeida- Topor, Georg, 1989) au point que Lester L. Salamon parle déjà en 1994 d'une « révolution associationnelle globale » aussi signifiante que la montée de l'État-nation (Salamon, 1994 : 109). Le champ de recherche est bien balisé, les associations constituant un champ d'études central en sciences sociales (Agulhon, 1978 ; Cottin-Marx, 2019 ; Diop, Benoist, 2007 ; Laville, Sainsaulieu, 2004 [1997] ; Tostensen, Tvedten, Vaa, 2001). Elles sont un point d'entrée privilégié pour analyser des domaines sociaux variés (culture, santé, activité professionnelle, religion), ou les catégories de personnes qu'elles réu- nissent (par exemple, associations paysannes, associations de jeunes, associations fé- minines). De nombreux travaux se sont intéressés à la trajectoire de leurs acteurs, aux fonctions sociales qu'elles remplissent, ou encore aux associations en tant qu'espace de gouvernance intermédiaire entre l'État et les citoyens (Bierschenk, Chauveau, Olivier de Sardan, 2000 ; Blundo, Le Meur, 2009 ; Diop, Benoist, 2007 ; Tostensen, Tvedten, Vaa, 2001)... Lire la suite.