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Finnish art libraries and Baltic co-operation

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  06 June 2016

Eila Rämö
Eila Rämö*
Affiliation:
University of Art and Design UIAH, 00560 Helsinki, Finland
*
Email: eila.ramo@uiah.fi
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Extract

Small countries – small libraries: is it possible to benefit from co-operation? Finnish art libraries have been establishing a co-operative network with the art libraries in the neighbouring Baltic countries throughout the 1990s. One of the aims has been to get Baltic and Nordic art libraries to work more closely together.

Information

Type
Research Article
Information
Art Libraries Journal , Volume 26 , Issue 1 , 2001 , pp. 4 - 7
Copyright
Copyright © The Art Libraries Society 2001

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References

1. The Association, founded in 1929, aims as a scientific society to make the vital role of library and information services in research and education better known. It strives to encourage research and information in the field as well as to promote the professional skills of those employed. At present it has nine working groups. Homepage: http://www.jyu.fi/~library/STKS/english/english.htm Google Scholar
2. ARLIS/Norden consists of both institutional and individual members in the five Nordic countries: Denmark Finland, Iceland, Norway and Sweden. Homepage: http://www.uiah.fi/arlis/index-eng.html. Google Scholar
3. ARLIS/Norden Info (ISSN 0284-7027) is published three times a year, one issue beinga double issue, and is sent to all subscribing members of ARLIS/Norden.Google Scholar
4. Estonia is the nearest Baltic country to Finland and there is a close linguistic relationship between the two countries. The result is that there has always been co-operation between Finland and Estonia.Google Scholar
5. More information about the manor houses and a map can be found at http://muhu.cs.helsinki.fi/Estonia/lahemaa/ Google Scholar
6. Lindberg, Satu, ed. The Finnish art libraries. Helsinki: Arts Council of Finland, 1999. The 2nd edition was published in 2000 and can be ordered from the editor, Satu Lindberg, The Arts Coun-cil of Finland (email: Google Scholar