National Bibliography in Nigeria: Its Growth, Development and International Dimensions
Nigeria was the first country in Black Africa to have a current national bibliography. The responsibility for the production of the national bibliography, known as Nigerian Publications from 1953, when the first issue appeared, to 1973 when it changed its name to the National Bibliography of Nigeria, was transferred from the Ibadan University Library, Nigeria's largest research library, to the National Library of Nigeria in June 1970. Although the National Library was officially opened in 1964, it was not invested with this national bibliographic responsibility until 1970. The compilation of the national bibliography by the Ibadan University Library from 1953 to 1970 was a voluntary task not backed up by any national legislation, although the enactment of the Nigeria Publications Ordinance 1950, which required two copies of every book published in the country to be deposited with the Ibadan University College Library, as it was then known, enabled the Library to assume responsibility for the preparation of the national bibliography.
Regional Studies
BONE, DAVID S. Religion in Malawi: Current Research, 1983. Zomba: Dept. of Religious Studies, Chancellor College, University of Malawi, 1983. (768) FETTER, BRUCE. "Malawi: Everybody's Hinterland." In: The African Studies Review, v, 25 n. 2/3, June/September 1982, pp. '79-116. (769) MC CRACKEN, JOHN. "Planters, Peasants and the Colonial State: The Impact of the Native Tobacco Board in the Central Province of Malawi." In: Journal of Southern Africa Studies, v. 9 n. 2, April 1983, pp. 172-192. (770)
Addiction‐Specific CACREP Standards in Clinical Mental Health Counseling Programs: How Are They Met?
In 2009, the Council for Accreditation of Counseling and Related Educational Programs (CACREP) included training standards specific to addiction for clinical mental health counseling programs. This study surveyed CACREP-accredited program coordinators to determine how addiction-specific standards were addressed.