History of the Farmington Plan

Discover the fascinating journey of library cooperation in "History of the Farmington Plan" by Scarecrow Press, published in 2002. This insightful hardback edition spans 464 pages, detailing the groundbreaking proposal drafted in 1942 by an advisory board to the Library of Congress. The plan aimed to establish a national program that would ensure the acquisition of at least one copy of every book published worldwide, catering to the needs of research workers in America. This comprehensive exploration not only highlights the importance of collaboration among research libraries but also sheds light on the evolution of information access in the United States. Ideal for librarians, historians, and anyone interested in the development of library systems, this book is a must-read. Enhance your understanding of library history and the Farmington Plan's impact on research accessibility today!