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Andrew Walsh - Librarian and History Author

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Andrew Walsh

What Are the Best Free Websites for Learning and Productivity?

September 24, 2012 by Andrew Walsh

Today, there are tons of fascinating knowledge collections available for free on the open web. You can learn all about a new subject, acquire a new skill, or even take a complete university course from anywhere in the world as long as you have an internet connection. Often the trouble is finding these best resources, […]

Filed Under: Evaluating Sources, Open Education

What’s the Business Model and Outlook for Dropbox?

August 26, 2012 by Andrew Walsh

With just about everyone in agreement that the future of computing is “in the cloud,” the personal cloud storage market, encompassing such services as Apple’s iCloud, Google Drive and Windows SkyDrive, will only continue to heat up in the next couple of years. Although there are some distinctions, such as file clouds, device clouds and […]

Filed Under: Technology Tagged With: Business, Dropbox

The Current State of Libraries in Mexico: Service, Connectivity and Culture

June 17, 2012 by Andrew Walsh

Read the previous part: Problems Plaguing Mexican Libraries in the 20th Century and the Plan of 1984 Since the plan of 1984 was so well organized, it was much more sustainable than previous programs, and today, each town with a population of at least 5,000 people has its own public library. Mexico boasts the largest public […]

Filed Under: Library History Tagged With: Mexico

Problems Plaguing Mexican Libraries in the 20th Century and the Plan of 1984

June 15, 2012 by Andrew Walsh

Previous part: History of Literacy and Libraries in Mexico: Public Book Initiatives Around the same period, many of the same problems plaguing the public library system were also seen in the National Library. Peñalosa, writing in 1953, states that although the National Library was unrivaled in terms of its vast holdings and prominent status, it had […]

Filed Under: Library History Tagged With: Library Service, Mexico

History of Literacy and Libraries in Mexico: Public Book Initiatives

June 13, 2012 by Andrew Walsh

Read the previous part: The Foundation of Mexico’s National Library: History and Cultural Context After the triumph of the Mexican Revolution, there was a strong movement to make books available to all of the nation’s citizens. Although by this point, this very same goal had been seen before, both at the time of the first public […]

Filed Under: Library History Tagged With: Mexico

The Foundation of Mexico’s National Library: History and Cultural Context

June 11, 2012 by Andrew Walsh

Read the previous part: Libraries at the Time of Mexico’s War of Independence While the topic of public libraries was discussed in numerous other municipal legislatures around this period, a small number of projects would actually be implemented, the most notable being the State of Mexico Central Public Library in Toluca in 1827 (Peñalosa 117). This […]

Filed Under: Library History Tagged With: Mexico

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Recent Posts

  • Continuing My Series of Dayton Arcade History Talks
  • Dayton Trains Then and Now: Local History Talk Turned YouTube Video
  • How to Fact-Check AI-Generated Information Using Lateral Reading
  • New Project: Claude for Analyzing Academic Library Data, Measuring Impact
  • New Video Series: Built to Last in Dayton
  • Career Competencies and What I Learned at the NACE Conference
  • What Was the First Social Media Platform? History of the Earliest Networking Sites

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