Monday, September 26, 2016

WORK WITH INFORMATION: THE ILO WAY, 1998 -- Stuart Basefsky is featured along with the Catherwood Library and the ILR School

Work with information: the ILO way [video]
Geneva : Produced by B2 Productions for the ILO, 1998.
written and directed by Lydia Breen ; narrator, Jan Powell.
see-- https://newcatalog.library.cornell.edu/catalog/3160245

Summary:
Offers an overview of the information services provided by the International Labour Office (ILO) and the role of information in industrial relations, labor law, personnel management, and industrial safety throughout the world. The Catherwood Library at the New York State School of Industrial and Labor Relations, Cornell University, is featured; Catherwood reference librarian Stuart Basefsky speaks on the importance of ILO information for business planning and for academic research.

Description:
1 videocassette (21 min) : sd., col. ; 1/2 in.

The following is from:
World of Work: The Magazine of the ILO, No. 28, February 1999, page 34
http://www.ilo.org/wcmsp5/groups/public/---dgreports/---dcomm/documents/publication/dwcms_080627.pdf

Work with information – the ILO way” A videocassette produced for the ILO Library 21 minutes – PAL and NTSC versions The ILO houses the world’s most important resources for information on workplace concerns. But many people are not aware that ILO information products and services are available to users around the world. This 21-minute videocassette gives an overview of a wide range of services, including the ILO’s Web site offerings, the ILO Library and the ILO’s network of documentation centres around the world, ILO publications, ILO statistical, legislative and bibliographic databases, and many more. The film goes on to show a wide range of users of ILO information in workplaces, in labour ministries, in multinational corporations, in trade unions, in universities, and illustrates how the ILO has helped each of them to get the information they need.... Each of these users found that sometimes, the information you need may be as close as a phone call or an e-mail. The film is available free of charge to users in libraries, research centres, governments, and labour-related institutions. Please contact the ILO Library, International Labour Office, CH-1211 Geneva 22 (Switzerland) (Fax: +4122/ 799.65.16 ; E-mail: bibl@ilo.org) and include the your organization’s full name and address, and the type of institution (government, trade union, etc.) Available in English, French and Spanish.

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