Visually impaired people have the same information needs as sighted people. Just as
sighted people might read a newspaper, listen to a CD or download electronic information …

Libraries have a moral obligation to make information available to all categories of users
regardless of their gender, age, race, political affiliation or disability. However, a lot of people …

The real challenge in this information age is not producing information or storing information,
but getting people to use information appropriately. Information is an indispensable raw …

The library has always been acknowledged as the hub of information to all in the academic
environment. However, library services for the visually impaired in developing countries is …

The background to general user needs assessment, including its value in service design
and development, and the range of applicable methodologies is discussed. The diverse …

Purpose–The paper addresses the importance of clarifying terminology such as visually
impaired and related terms before embarking on accessibility studies of electronic …

This paper aims to determine the preference and use of electronic information and
resources by blind/visually impaired users in the leading National Capital Region (NCR) …

Purpose The purpose of this paper is to discuss the implication of copyright on access to
electronic and print information resources by people with visual impairments in university …

Reports results of a questionnaire survey of UK public library services, undertaken at the
end of 1999 by the Library and Information Statistics Unit (LISU), Loughborough University …

In 1998, the Department of Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS) made available a£ 200,000
grant through the Library and Information Commission (LIC) to ensure that blind and visually …