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E2283e – Archiving the Moment: Investigation on COVID-19 Public Library Trend

●From CALIL Inc. to saveMLAK Since the Great East Japan Earthquake in 2011, saveMLAK has gathered information on MLAK (Museums, Libraries, Archives, and Kominkan (community centers)) affected by natural disasters. Those information are released on its website.
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CA1938e - New Trends of Research of Library History Targeting Japan

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E2257e – Completion of Storage Annex at Kansai-kan of the National Diet Library

The original article published in Japanese ( https://current.ndl.go.jp/e2257 )

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E2240e – NDL Updates Four Search Services including Minutes of the Diet

The original article published in Japanese ( https://current.ndl.go.jp/e2240 )

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CA1979e - European Libraries and eBooks - RIP the public library as we know it? / Benjamin White

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E2209e – Mobile Library “Hiyori” Closes at Ishinomaki City Library

The original article published in Japanese ( https://current.ndl.go.jp/e2209 )

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disaster

E2208e – Impact of 2019 Typhoon No.15 (Faxai) and No.19 (Hagibis) on Libraries

The original article published in Japanese ( https://current.ndl.go.jp/e2208 )

Current Awareness-E　No.382

19 December, 2019


Impact of 2019 Typhoon No.15 (Faxai) and No.19 (Hagibis) on Libraries

 

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disaster

CA1953e - Getting Rid of Common Sense: What Changed and Did Not Change at Sapporo Municipal Library and Information Center

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E2154e - The National Diet Library Releases Next Digital Library

The original article published in Japanese ( https://current.ndl.go.jp/e2154 )

Current Awareness-E　No.372

11 July, 2019


The National Diet Library Releases Next Digital Library

 

The National Diet Library (NDL) has been engaged in research for developing next-generation library system. As one outcome, NDL released a web service called “Next Digital Library” in the NDL Lab website on March 29, 2019.

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E2102e - A Special Library in Kingdom of Grapes and Wine: Koshu City Katsunuma Library

Koshu City Katsunuma Library in Yamanashi Prefecture is located in a gentle alluvial fan covered with vineyards. It was the residence of “Iwasaki clan” and “Katsunuma clan,” both descendants of “Kaigenji clan” just as Takeda Shingen, a distinguished warlord. The area also flourished as “Katsunuma-juku,” a post town along Koshu Highway. It was also in Katsunuma that growth of “Koshu grape,” an indigenous species of Yamanashi Prefecture that originally came from the continent, was discovered. During the Meiji era, two local youths, Masanari Takano and Ryuken Tsuchiya, traveled to France to learn wine making under the order of the prefecture. It is a land where history of “grapes and wine” continues to the present. There are two possible origins of Koshu grape: “grape legend of Daizenji-Temple” and “legend of Amemiya Kageyu.”
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