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	<title>Comments on: Free to All: Carnegie Libraries &amp; American Culture, 1890-1920</title>
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	<link>http://www.chartiers-houston.org/free-to-all-carnegie-libraries-american-culture-1890-1920/</link>
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		<title>By: Anonymous</title>
		<link>http://www.chartiers-houston.org/free-to-all-carnegie-libraries-american-culture-1890-1920/comment-page-1/#comment-20</link>
		<dc:creator>Anonymous</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Mon, 15 Feb 2010 14:25:12 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>I had to read this book in library school a few years ago.   It not only discusses Carnegie&#039;s motives but a number of the different Carnegie libraries across the country and the politics behind building these  structures.   While I&#039;m not involved in public libraries myself, I feel that  this book would be worthwhile reading for most if not all  information/library students (because it IS a historical aspect of the  information profession) and anyone who truly enjoys their own public  library.   The Carnegie structures are a legacy that links this effort  across the country.   If you grew up in a city with a Carnegie library, it&#039;s  exciting to travel someplace else and look at its sibling; another library  that wasn&#039;t just built but was developed under an intended global  initiative.   This book is a no-frills, excellent, easy to read description  of this attempt. 
Rating: 4 / 5</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>I had to read this book in library school a few years ago.   It not only discusses Carnegie&#8217;s motives but a number of the different Carnegie libraries across the country and the politics behind building these  structures.   While I&#8217;m not involved in public libraries myself, I feel that  this book would be worthwhile reading for most if not all  information/library students (because it IS a historical aspect of the  information profession) and anyone who truly enjoys their own public  library.   The Carnegie structures are a legacy that links this effort  across the country.   If you grew up in a city with a Carnegie library, it&#8217;s  exciting to travel someplace else and look at its sibling; another library  that wasn&#8217;t just built but was developed under an intended global  initiative.   This book is a no-frills, excellent, easy to read description  of this attempt.<br />
Rating: 4 / 5</p>
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