3Carlson N. Charting the landscape, mapping new paths: Museums, libraries, and K-12 learning [OL]. [ 2011 - 08 - 09 ]. http://www, imls. gov/pdf/Charting_the_Landscape, pdf.
4Rayward W B. Electronic information and the func- tional integration of libraries, museums and ar- chives [ G]//E. Higgs( Ed. ) , History and elec- tronic artifacts, Oxford : Clarendon Press, 1998 : 207 - 224.
5Brown R H, Davis-Brown B. The making of memo- ry:The politics of archives,libraries and museums in the construction of national consciousness [ J]. History of the Human Science, 1998,11 (g) : 17 - 32.
6Jones D. Collection development in the digital li- brary [ J]. Science & Technology Libraries, 1999, 17(3 -4) :27 -37.
7Dewey B I, Hughes C A. Sharing minds : Creating the Iowa scholarly digital resources center [ J ]. Information Technology and Libraries, 1999, 18 (2) :84 -92.
8Beamsley T G. Securing digital image assets in mu- seums and libraries:A risk management approach [ J ]. Library Trends, 1999,4 (2) : 359 - 378.
9Shipman F M, Furuta R, Brenner D. Guided paths through web-based collections : Design, experi- ences,and adaptations [J~. Journal of the Ameri- can Society for Information Science, 2000, 51 (3) :260-272.
10Cameron C. The spirit of place : The physical mem- ory of Canada [ J]. Journal of Canadian Studies- Revue D Etude Canadiennes, 2000,35 ( 1 ) : 77 - 94.