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Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons™
Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
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- Collaboration (4)
- Archives (2)
- Libraries (2)
- And museums (LAMs (1)
- Archivists (1)
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- Assessment (1)
- Collaborate (1)
- Collaboration; Marketing; Electronic resources (1)
- Communicate (1)
- Communities of practice; Professional identity; Faculty/librarian collaboration (1)
- Connect (1)
- Faculty (1)
- Five years of publishing Collaborative Librarianship (1)
- Independent study (1)
- Information Literacy (1)
- Librarians (1)
- Library Instruction (1)
- Outreach; Liaison librarians; Communication (1)
- Promotional Process; Tenure and Promotion; Faculty Librarians (1)
- RFID; Library Communication Framework; Standards; SIP2; NCIP2; ISO 28560-2 (1)
- Sage White Paper; Discoverability; NISO; ORCID (1)
- Scholarly Publishing; Collaboration; Digital Humanities (1)
- Scholarly communication (1)
- Scholarly communication initiatives (1)
Articles 1 - 14 of 14
Full-Text Articles in Social and Behavioral Sciences
Collaborative Marketing For Electronic Resources: A Project Report And Discussion, Marie Kennedy
Collaborative Marketing For Electronic Resources: A Project Report And Discussion, Marie Kennedy
Collaborative Librarianship
This article reports on the design and findings of a project concerning the feasibility of a collaborative model to benchmark the marketing of electronic resources in institutions of higher education. This international project gathered 100 libraries to move in lockstep through the process of a typical marketing cycle that included running a brief marketing campaign and reporting findings to each other. The findings show good reasons and strong support for this kind of model.
Independent Study Equals Instant Collaboration, Alison Peters
Independent Study Equals Instant Collaboration, Alison Peters
Collaborative Librarianship
No abstract provided.
Crafting Identity, Collaboration, And Relevance For Academic Librarians Using Communities Of Practice, Nora Belzowski, J. Parker Ladwig, Thurston Miller
Crafting Identity, Collaboration, And Relevance For Academic Librarians Using Communities Of Practice, Nora Belzowski, J. Parker Ladwig, Thurston Miller
Collaborative Librarianship
Faculty/librarian collaboration is vital for librarians to remain integral to the academy. We now have an opportunity to change how we perceive ourselves and how we are perceived by faculty and administrators. There are viable solutions for expanding the role of the librarian in ways that could lead to better faculty partnerships. First, librarians must be grounded in a shared purpose and professional identity and establish a contextual framework for our own professional ‘boundaries.’ We cannot create an intersection with the knowledge and experience of others if we do not have an understanding of our own frame. Interviews and investigation …
Going “All-In” For Deep Collaboration, Valerie Horton
Going “All-In” For Deep Collaboration, Valerie Horton
Collaborative Librarianship
No abstract provided.
Assessment Of Library Instruction On Undergraduate Student Success In A Documents-Based Research Course: The Benefits Of Librarian, Archivist, And Faculty Collaboration, Paul Victor Jr., Justin Otto, Charles Mutschler
Assessment Of Library Instruction On Undergraduate Student Success In A Documents-Based Research Course: The Benefits Of Librarian, Archivist, And Faculty Collaboration, Paul Victor Jr., Justin Otto, Charles Mutschler
Collaborative Librarianship
This article discusses a successful collaboration between multiple subject specialist librarians, the University Archivist and a faculty member teaching an undergraduate course in documents-based social science research. This collaborative partnership allowed for each subject specialist to expose students to specific information literacy skills they needed to be successful in their class. The authors used pre- and postassessments to gauge student comfort level in conducting library research, as well as a rubric to assess the annotated bibliography of a student’s final research paper. The data from these assessment tools are analyzed and the results discussed. The data indicates that students benefited …
Review Of Common Ground At The Nexus Of Information Literacy And Scholarly Communication, Kaijsa Calkins
Review Of Common Ground At The Nexus Of Information Literacy And Scholarly Communication, Kaijsa Calkins
Collaborative Librarianship
No abstract provided.
Review Of Beyond The Silos Of The Lams: Collaboration Among Libraries, Archives, And Museums, Beth Thomsett-Scott
Review Of Beyond The Silos Of The Lams: Collaboration Among Libraries, Archives, And Museums, Beth Thomsett-Scott
Collaborative Librarianship
No abstract provided.
Outreach: What Works?, Catherine Essinger, Irene Ke
Outreach: What Works?, Catherine Essinger, Irene Ke
Collaborative Librarianship
This paper reports on an environmental scan of outreach activities conducted at the University of Houston Libraries in 2007 and the changes to outreach which have taken place in the intervening five years. The authors found that the development of long-term relationships and customized communication was essential to successful outreach.
Lcf – Collaborating Internationally To Leap Forward, Lori Bowen Ayre
Lcf – Collaborating Internationally To Leap Forward, Lori Bowen Ayre
Collaborative Librarianship
No abstract provided.
Review Of Connect, Collaborate, And Communicate: A Report From The Value Of Academic Libraries Summits, Martha E. Hardy
Review Of Connect, Collaborate, And Communicate: A Report From The Value Of Academic Libraries Summits, Martha E. Hardy
Collaborative Librarianship
No abstract provided.
Collaborative Librarianship: Five Years And Counting, Ivan Gaetz
Collaborative Librarianship: Five Years And Counting, Ivan Gaetz
Collaborative Librarianship
No abstract provided.
Discoverability Challenges And Collaboration Opportunities Within The Scholarly Communications Ecosystem: A Sage White Paper Update, Mary M. Somerville, Lettie Conrad
Discoverability Challenges And Collaboration Opportunities Within The Scholarly Communications Ecosystem: A Sage White Paper Update, Mary M. Somerville, Lettie Conrad
Collaborative Librarianship
The prominence of mainstream search engines and the rise of web-scale, pre-indexed discovery services present new challenges and opportunities for publishers, librarians, vendors, and researchers. With the aim of furthering collaborative conversations, SAGE commissioned a study of opportunities for improving academic discoverability with value chain experts in the scholarly communications ecosystem. Results were released in January 2012 as a white paper titled Improving Discoverability of Scholarly Content in the Twentieth Century: Collaboration Opportunities for Librarians, Publishers, and Vendors. Following the white paper, this article explores the implications for these findings through review of commissioned studies, research reports, journal articles, conference …
Scholar-Librarian Collaboration In The Publication Of Scholarly Materials, Craig Harkema, Brent Nelson
Scholar-Librarian Collaboration In The Publication Of Scholarly Materials, Craig Harkema, Brent Nelson
Collaborative Librarianship
Recent developments in scholarly publication and the new directions being pursued in both humanities departments and libraries in the production of digital content provide opportunity for scholars and libraries to explore new models for working together to produce and disseminate scholarly materials. We offer as a first step toward a model for publication the case of Opuscula: Short Texts of the Middle Ages and Renaissance (OSTMAR), a hybrid form of publication that leverages the university library infrastructure to create a platform for the publication of scholarly primary materials, an area of publication formerly reserved for the commercial press. This model …
Implementing A Promotional Process For Academic Librarians, Robert Behary, Leslie Lewis, Bridget Euliano
Implementing A Promotional Process For Academic Librarians, Robert Behary, Leslie Lewis, Bridget Euliano
Collaborative Librarianship
This article describes how the librarians at Duquesne University’s Gumberg Library developed a system for the promotion of academic librarians. While some of the details in the article may apply only to the faculty at Gumberg Library, the thesis of this article is that other academic librarians wishing to develop similar promotional systems might benefit from what we have learned. Library faculty at other institutions should be aware of the practical aspects of aligning the library promotional path with established university structures, working with existing library culture, and making provisions for the initial cohort to work with the new guidelines. …