About the Author
Image credit: Photo taken by Jean-Jacques Velasco (former head of the French UFO agency) using my camera, May 2004, in the Valley of Fire State Park, Nevada.
Works by George M. Eberhart
The Whole Library Handbook 4: Current Data, Professional Advice, and Curiosa about Libraries and Library Services (2006) 180 copies, 3 reviews
The Whole Library Handbook 3: Current Data, Professional Advice, and Curiosa about Libraries and Library Services (2000) 111 copies, 2 reviews
The Whole Library Handbook 5: Current Data, Professional Advice, and Curiosa (Whole Library Handbook: Current Data, Professional Advice, & Curios) (2013) 46 copies, 1 review
The whole library handbook : current data, professional advice, and curiosa about libraries and library services (1991) 39 copies
The Whole Library Handbook 2: Current Data, Professional Advice, and Curiosa About Libraries and Library Services (Whole (1995) 33 copies
A geo-bibliography of anomalies : primary access to observations of UFOs, ghosts, and other mysterious phenomena (1980) 12 copies
Ufos and the Extraterrestrial Contact Movement: A Bibliography/Volume One : Unidentified Flying Objects/Volume Two : The (1986) 7 copies, 1 review
Monsters, a guide to information on unaccounted for creatures, including Bigfoot, many water monsters, and other irregul (1983) 3 copies
A History of Sea Serpentry 2 copies
The Great Sea Serpent 2 copies
Associated Works
Tagged
Common Knowledge
- Birthdate
- 1950-06-06
- Gender
- male
- Education
- Ohio State University (journalism | 1973)
University of Chicago (library science | 1976) - Occupations
- editor
librarian - Organizations
- American Library Association
- Nationality
- USA
- Birthplace
- Hanover, Pennsylvania, USA
- Places of residence
- Hanover, Pennsylvania, USA (birth)
Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, USA
Worthington, Ohio, USA
Columbus, Ohio, USA
Lawrence, Kansas, USA
Chicago, Illinois, USA - Associated Place (for map)
- USA
Members
Reviews
Well, I can thank for this book for introducing me to the term "librariana." Doesn't that roll off the tongue nicely?
Overall, it's a cute book. There were a few lists that did not withstand the test of time (for example, references to Google Reader and Google Wave LOL), but there's good info sprinkled through. I definitely found some books I'd like to read (Women Librarians in the American West? Yes, please!) and websites I want to check out if they're still around.
Either way, it's an show more easy, quick read for those who nerd out about libraries and those who work within them. show less
Overall, it's a cute book. There were a few lists that did not withstand the test of time (for example, references to Google Reader and Google Wave LOL), but there's good info sprinkled through. I definitely found some books I'd like to read (Women Librarians in the American West? Yes, please!) and websites I want to check out if they're still around.
Either way, it's an show more easy, quick read for those who nerd out about libraries and those who work within them. show less
Cute, but out of date in places just like anything printed about technology would be in this day and age. The things that are eternal - the historical facts, the opinions, the advice - were spot on though, and amusing in places, informative in others. There were a couple of places where I found the links or apps to actually no longer be in use, but otherwise there were a few good things to try out in here so it was still worth a look!
The whole library handbook 5 : current data, professional advice, and curiosa about libraries and library services by George M. Eberhart
This isn't even like a textbook, this is like the most wonderful gift to someone like me who has always wanted to know all these little facts and tidbits. Short sections, clear and concise information, packaged in a user-friendly book that is as informative as it is enjoyable to consume. I now can't wait to begin my classes!
Wonderful book of trivia, with some actual potentially helpful information, for librarians. Much also applies to other professionals in other institutions, I imagine, for example museum curators, educators, perhaps even social service technicians and DMV representatives. (Did you ever think those professions would be linked?) For a person who is simply an avid reader and a fan of libraries (not necessarily of librarians), it's not all that wonderful.
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Associated Authors
Statistics
- Works
- 27
- Also by
- 1
- Members
- 609
- Popularity
- #41,275
- Rating
- 3.9
- Reviews
- 10
- ISBNs
- 21
- Favorited
- 2








