1. Henrik Jochumsen, Dorte Skot-Hansen and Casper Hvenegaard Rasmussen - The four spaces of the public library2. Charlie Smith - The influence of digital media on the design of libraries3. Julie Arndrup - The best of both worlds4. Mai Aggerbeck, Kirsten Maibom and Karen Frederiksen - The disembedded librarian: A vision of the librarian's future role in an educational context5. Patrick Lo and Dickson Chiu - Informal interview with school librarians6. Diana L.H. Chan - Using formal and informal channels to update librarians' skill sets7. Tibor Koltay - Library 2.0: Lost illusions?8. Matthew Naughtin - Digital music preparation in the modern orchestral library 9. Bruce E. Massis - The academic library in 2020 10. Bernard Scaife - Using technology to make more digital content openly available11. Evgenia Vassilakaki - New trends in higher education: can information professionals rise to the challenge?12. Joachim Schopfel - Six futures of academic libraries13. Cherifa Boukacem-Zeghmouri - From being libraries to becoming the "Switchmen" of scholarship in the digital age14. Steve Bowman - Digital pedagogy and the student voice15. Vivien Sieber, Julia Anthoney, Heather Barker, and Ellie Roberts - Information literacy in a digital age: embedding information literacy in the curriculum16. Louise Overgaard - Playing, creating, learning: the future public library for children and families17. Stephen Akintunde - The future of libraries in Nigeria18. Daniella Smith - Reinvigorated opportunities: libraries as essential institutions for youth19. Bas Savenije - A cooperative model for a national digital library20. Belen Fornovi Rodriguez - In the core of research21. Dr Rafael Ball - Information management of the future22. Niels Brügger - Webraries and web archives - the web between public and private23. Karen Carden - Not only but also?

The End of Wisdom? The Future of Libraries in a Digital Age assembles opinion pieces, forecasts, strategy options, and case studies from leading worldwide politicians, academics, educators, authors, publishers, captains of industry, senior public sector workers, library directors, IT gurus and other key players in the field of information provision who discuss their views on the hypothesis surrounding the "end of libraries" and the "death of books." The contributions - ranging in length from 500 to 2000 words are analyzed and summarized to create a rich picture of current trends and likely futures for libraries of all types, with digital options discussed in detail.