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Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons

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Articles 1 - 10 of 10

Full-Text Articles in Social and Behavioral Sciences

Navigating The Academic Library Job Search, Katherine O'Clair, Emily Rogers Jul 2005

Navigating The Academic Library Job Search, Katherine O'Clair, Emily Rogers

Library Scholarship

No abstract provided.


Benicia's Model Esl Program, Mary Wise Jul 2005

Benicia's Model Esl Program, Mary Wise

Library Scholarship

This article discusses the creation of Benicia Public Library's English as a Second Language (ESL) program and some of the lessons learned.


Books, Hot Coffee And A Comfortable Chair, Mary Wise Mar 2005

Books, Hot Coffee And A Comfortable Chair, Mary Wise

Library Scholarship

This article discusses the trend of adding cafes and coffee shops to libraries.


Wale Conference: Of Sand And Polar Bears, Mary Wise, Zippy Nickerson Mar 2005

Wale Conference: Of Sand And Polar Bears, Mary Wise, Zippy Nickerson

Library Scholarship

This article discusses some of the happenings at the thirteenth annual Washington Association of Library Employees (WALE) Conference.


A Vos Souhaits !, Brett B. Bodemer Jan 2005

A Vos Souhaits !, Brett B. Bodemer

Library Scholarship

No abstract provided.


Eros Le Héros, Brett B. Bodemer Jan 2005

Eros Le Héros, Brett B. Bodemer

Library Scholarship

No abstract provided.


Le Testament, Brett B. Bodemer Jan 2005

Le Testament, Brett B. Bodemer

Library Scholarship

No abstract provided.


Si Alza, Brett B. Bodemer Jan 2005

Si Alza, Brett B. Bodemer

Library Scholarship

No abstract provided.


Arizona Library Association Annual Conference: A First-Timer’S Perspective, Katherine O'Clair Jan 2005

Arizona Library Association Annual Conference: A First-Timer’S Perspective, Katherine O'Clair

Library Scholarship

No abstract provided.


Cataloging The Congressional Serial Set, Aimée C. Quinn Jan 2005

Cataloging The Congressional Serial Set, Aimée C. Quinn

Library Scholarship

Many librarians question the usefulness of the traditional cataloging of difficult historic sets in a time when more and more information moves either to the Internet or is digitized outright. One of the most challenging sets to catalog is the United States Congressional Serial Set, a 14,000+ (and growing) mega serial comprised of five monographic sub-series. The Congressional Serial Set is an anomaly since it is both monographic and serial in nature. This article examines the intricacies in cataloging government publications in an electronic atmosphere using one House document in the Serial Set as a guide and examines the two …