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The Information Society: A Study of Continuity and Change 6th ed. by John P. Feather

the gap between library staff perceptions and those of the library user. This unique comparison, along with the focus on information commons, provides insights for librarians who are working to improve the user experience. With the exception of one chapter all of the authors and contributors are from the same institution. However, the survey data and research partner institutions help to expand the scope of the results. The primary audience for this work, library administrators, would find this book useful as a one-stop shop for reviewing the literature on information commons and for advice on how to ensure local goals are met. Each chapter provides wide ranging coverage of surveys on specific areas of concern and can be useful read as stand-alone articles. Overall, however, the flow of the book and the connections drawn from the introduction to the conclusion were difficult to follow.