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The Heritage Resource Center is a program of the Connecticut Humanities Council.

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Lending Library

HRC Home > Community Center > Lending Library

Did you see a book mentioned on the HRC that interests you? 
Borrow it from the HRC lending library and delve deeper into the topic! 

Below, you’ll find reviews and discussion of selected books from the HRC’s collection. Go to the entry for the title you want to borrow, click the link for “Borrow this Book, and send in the automated e-mail request that is generated.

Or, you can browse the entire HRC library collection (you’ll be taken to our library catalog on librarything.com) and e-mailing your request to the HRC.

Problems? .  It’s that simple. 

Click here for the HRC Library’s borrowing terms and conditions

 

Recently in Lending Library Category

By Cathy Fields
on April 6, 2009 3:46 PM

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Good to Great and the Social Sectors

Good to Great.jpeg How can you move your organization from Good to Great?Management guru Jim Collins' first book described the steps a business or corporation had to take to move from good to great. This short pamphlet takes the model he developed for the business world and translates it into workable principles for non-profits.Collins claims that greatness is a matter of conscious choice and discipline and identifies five key factors for success:Defining success through clearly stated outputs and...



By Cathy Fields
on April 6, 2009 3:21 PM

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National Standards & Best Practices for U.S. Museums

AAM standards and best practices.jpg How can you find advice in all areas of museum management, all under one cover?National Standards & Best Practices for U.S. Museums by Elizabeth E. Merritt, former director of AAM's Museum Advancement and Excellence Department and founding director of AAM's Center for the Future of Museums, is a good place to start.The book defines standards as "good things all museums should do" and best practices as "commendable actions for which they should get extra credit".If...



By Liz Shapiro
on April 2, 2009 2:09 PM

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The Accidental Techie: Supporting, Managing, and Maximizing Your Nonprofit's Technology

accidental.jpg All you ever wanted to know about how to assess and control your museum's "technology" and never wanted to ask!The Accidental Techie is a go-to book for any small-mid size nonprofit that needs to assess and control the typical sort of mess associated with the haphazard growth of technology (meaning hardware, software, internet, communications systems, etc.).The 7 chapters in the book cover everything from defining the role of the "accidental techie", to tools for conducting...



By David Rau
on March 26, 2009 11:35 AM

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Thriving in the Knowledge Age

thriving.jpeg When it comes to exceeding audience expectations at your museum, the big question might not be "who?" but "why?"According to Thriving in the Knowledge Age, studies reveal that people who visit museums (either alone or in groups) are goal orientated and are motivated with a specific outcome in mind.By matching the needs of each of the five types of visitor (and visitors can change groups depending on the museum), a museum can succeed in meeting...

Continue reading Thriving in the Knowledge Age.



By Briann Greenfield
on March 26, 2009 11:29 AM

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Digital History: A Guide to Gathering, Preserving, and Presenting the Past on the Web

digital history logo.jpg Cohen and Rosenzweig, two historians from George Mason University's Center for History and New Media, have created an excellent primer for going online. Digital History covers all the basics--how the web works, how to design a website, how to build an audience, and how to add interactivity to your site. But this isn't your standard tech book. This tech book is for the history community. Chapters examine digitizing historical documents, maximizing the accessibility of online...




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