For the most recent alternatives see discussions on Internet, prompted by inquiries from legislators in Minnesota on the need for discrete libraries and physical premises for them in the electronic age (publll@nysernet.org/id: @ 9402140139.AA24086..Jeffrey A. Scherer), which are pertinent to this point. See also the supportive article by Jane Smith on misconceptions by some about "Digital Libraries" replacing librarians and libraries. Internet World January/February 1994.
3.
Great Britain. Central Office of Information.The House of Commons Library. London : CFL Vision, 1987.
4.
Parr, Edward A. et al. Pathways to Information: The Information, Policy Analysis and Advisory Needs of Senators and Members. Canberra: AGPS, 1991; and Parr, Edward A.Timely, Relevant and Comprehensive: The Parliamentary Library and the Information Needs of Members. Sydney: N.S.W. Parliamentary Library, 1990.
5.
New South Wales Parliamentary Library Committee of Review.Review of the Services of the New South Wales Parliamentary Library. Sydney: Parliamentary library, 1987; and Brudenall, M.J.Tasmanian Parliamentary Library Survey. Consultancy Report, 1988).
6.
Boone, L.E. and D.L. Kurtz.op. cit., p. 66.
7.
Queensland. Electoral and Administrative Review Commission.Report on Review of Information and Resource Needs of Non-Government Members of the Queensland Legislative Assembly. Brisbane: Govt. Printer, December 1991.
