I couldn't find anything about Web 2.0 at the library. Seems like the topic isn't very [...].
I thought about academic, but I think that that word is probably wrong because it is more applicable to a school or university.
-
The word 'library' itself, used attributively, is often enough. Thus 'library rules', or if you want a more 'belonging belonging' example, 'In the first week at my new school, I borrowed a library copy of The Count of Monte Cristo' [internet].– Edwin AshworthCommented Jan 2, 2015 at 10:30
-
"... isn't very well understood" would be accurate.– Hot LicksCommented Jan 2, 2015 at 13:46
-
"...isn't very well-documented"– ermanenCommented Jan 2, 2015 at 17:29
Add a comment
|
3 Answers
I would proffer depository library
- (n.)- a depository built to contain books and other materials for reading and study
Perhaps you're looking for an adjective like scholarly:
1 Involving or relating to serious academic study:
EXAMPLE SENTENCES
scholarly journals
a scholarly career
Few if any of the serious scholarly treatments of the Cold War and its end credit a single policy or factor or agent.
There is no paucity of scholarly studies and statistical data on China, but these do not help us.
His articles and case studies on these topics have appeared in numerous scholarly journals and books.
(Definition and examples from Oxforddictionaries.com)
Maybe "catalogued"? "A copy of every book published in the US is catalogued in the Library of Congress."
