Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
Library and Information Science Commons™
Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Institution
- Publication
- Publication Type
- File Type
Articles 1 - 16 of 16
Full-Text Articles in Library and Information Science
Digital Collections Manual (Version 1.0), Ellen Corrigan
Digital Collections Manual (Version 1.0), Ellen Corrigan
Ellen K. Corrigan
No abstract provided.
Digital Collections Manual (Version 1.0), Ellen Kathryn Corrigan, Booth Library Subcommittee On Digital Resources, Eastern Illinois University
Digital Collections Manual (Version 1.0), Ellen Kathryn Corrigan, Booth Library Subcommittee On Digital Resources, Eastern Illinois University
Faculty Research & Creative Activity
No abstract provided.
What Is A Metadata Librarian?, Karen Miller, Kristin Martin, Ellen Corrigan
What Is A Metadata Librarian?, Karen Miller, Kristin Martin, Ellen Corrigan
Ellen K. Corrigan
Panel discussion on the role of the metadata librarian in academic libraries. Drawing from their own experiences, three Illinois academic librarians address topics including the training and skills needed, as well as the duties and challenges of the position. Part of the DCUG "Metadata Matters" webinar series.Webinar recording available via http://www.carli.illinois.edu/mem-serv/mem-train/10falldcug.html. Presentation was recorded on: Tuesday, November 9, 2010, 10:00am – 11:00am
What Is A Metadata Librarian?, Karen Miller, Kristin Martin, Ellen Kathryn Corrigan
What Is A Metadata Librarian?, Karen Miller, Kristin Martin, Ellen Kathryn Corrigan
Faculty Research & Creative Activity
Panel discussion on the role of the metadata librarian in academic libraries. Drawing from their own experiences, three Illinois academic librarians address topics including the training and skills needed, as well as the duties and challenges of the position. Part of the DCUG "Metadata Matters" webinar series.
Webinar recording available via http://www.carli.illinois.edu/mem-serv/mem-train/10falldcug.html. Presentation was recorded on: Tuesday, November 9, 2010, 10:00am – 11:00am
Splat: Spreading Innovation & Ideas, Amy E. Vecchione, Memo Cordova
Splat: Spreading Innovation & Ideas, Amy E. Vecchione, Memo Cordova
Amy E. Vecchione
Libraries are never short on innovation, especially when budgets are lean. How can staff stay on top of the latest library trends, and empower individuals to think “lean and mean” when times demand creativity? One solution, developed in Idaho during a summit on developing services for digital natives, was to create a Special Projects Library Action Team (SPLAT). SPLAT members act in the crow’s nest capacity of technological change. They search and share innovative ideas, leads on projects, and experiment in social media statewide; vet ideas; and bring ideas back to the local level. Supported by the Idaho Commission for …
Strategic Planning On The Fast Track, Elizabeth Stephan
Strategic Planning On The Fast Track, Elizabeth Stephan
Western Libraries Faculty and Staff Publications
No abstract provided.
Librarian Contributions To The Advanced Practice Institute, Jennifer Deberg
Librarian Contributions To The Advanced Practice Institute, Jennifer Deberg
Jennifer DeBerg
No abstract provided.
How Clinical Experience May Enhance Liaison Success, Jennifer Deberg
How Clinical Experience May Enhance Liaison Success, Jennifer Deberg
Jennifer DeBerg
How Clinical Experience may Enhance Liaison Success
Occupational Therapist to Clinical Education Librarian
This case study aims to provide a description of the specific ways that previous experience in a medical profession may lend value in the establishment of liasion relationships with academic and clinical professionals. Three examples of how I have been able to capitalize on past professional experiences over the past year will be presented: 1. involvement with nursing groups and educational endeavors at the hospital to increase evidence-based project and policy development. 2. Outreach efforts, in conjunction with the Hardin Library Simulation Lab and Hardin Library staff, …
Workflows In Paradise: E-Books, Acquisitions, And Cataloging, Antje Mays
Workflows In Paradise: E-Books, Acquisitions, And Cataloging, Antje Mays
Dacus Library Faculty Publications
This article explores libraries’ technical workflow design and strategic considerations as various e-books business models and mobile devices and their management become a growing part of the information landscape.
Approval Plans, Discipline Change, And The Importance Of Human Mediated Book Selection, John Steven Brantley
Approval Plans, Discipline Change, And The Importance Of Human Mediated Book Selection, John Steven Brantley
Faculty Research & Creative Activity
This study examines holdings of 21 members of the Association of Research Libraries for books reviewed in American Historical Review. The study asserts that approval plans are inadequate for collecting from small publishers or from scholarship that crosses disciplinary boundaries. Although approval plans increase efficiency in collection development, the need for expert selection cannot be overstated. Results indicated that small publisher’s books were less likely to be in libraries than university press publisher’s books, and that history monographs are frequently classified outside disciplinary boundaries, and are therefore invisible to approval plans that define disciplines based on classification systems.
Approval Plans, Discipline Change, And The Importance Of Human Mediated Book Selection, John Steven Brantley
Approval Plans, Discipline Change, And The Importance Of Human Mediated Book Selection, John Steven Brantley
Steve Brantley
This study examines holdings of 21 members of the Association of Research Libraries for books reviewed in American Historical Review. The study asserts that approval plans are inadequate for collecting from small publishers or from scholarship that crosses disciplinary boundaries. Although approval plans increase efficiency in collection development, the need for expert selection cannot be overstated. Results indicated that small publisher’s books were less likely to be in libraries than university press publisher’s books, and that history monographs are frequently classified outside disciplinary boundaries, and are therefore invisible to approval plans that define disciplines based on classification systems.
Coral: Usf Libraries Digital Collections Prospectus, Mark I. Greenberg, Barbara I. Lewis, Richard R. Bernardy, Jr.
Coral: Usf Libraries Digital Collections Prospectus, Mark I. Greenberg, Barbara I. Lewis, Richard R. Bernardy, Jr.
Mark I. Greenberg
This prospectus seeks to explain why the University of South Florida Libraries Special & Digital Collections Department (SDC) decided during the summer of 2009 to leave DigiTool and build a new digital asset management system (DAMS). It explains what SDC holds most important in a new DAMS and how its new DAMS (CORAL) was built. It discuss CORAL’s strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats and lays the intellectual framework for possible presentations and publications regarding CORAL.
Strategic Planning On The Fast Track, Elizabeth Stephan
Strategic Planning On The Fast Track, Elizabeth Stephan
Elizabeth Stephan
No abstract provided.
Research Methods, Ashley Dupuy
Research Methods, Ashley Dupuy
Ashley Dupuy
PowerPoint for library instruction for research methods classes.
Library 101, Ashley Dupuy
Library 101, Ashley Dupuy
Ashley Dupuy
PowerPoint for library instruction for introductory classes.
Exploring Library 2.0 On The Social Web, Steve Brantley
Exploring Library 2.0 On The Social Web, Steve Brantley
Steve Brantley
Library 2.0 literature has described many of the possibilities Web 2.0 technologies offer libraries. Case studies have assessed local use, but no studies have measured the Library 2.0 phenomenon by searching public social networking sites. This study used library-specific terms to search public social networking sites, blog search engines, and social bookmarking sites for activity associated with librarians and library users. Blog search data about the recentness of activity or the popularity of a blog post indicate Library 2.0 technology has many early adopters but provide less evidence of sustained use. The results follow a curve resembling the 80 / …