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Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons™
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Articles 1 - 12 of 12
Full-Text Articles in Social and Behavioral Sciences
Wrl Newsletter November/December 2011, Maryke Barber
Wrl Newsletter November/December 2011, Maryke Barber
WRL Newsletters
No abstract provided.
Wrl Newsletter October 2011, Maryke Barber
Party Line Newsletter Fall 2011, Hollins University
Party Line Newsletter Fall 2011, Hollins University
Party Line - Political Science Department Newsletters
No abstract provided.
Brazen (Fall 2011), Hollins University
Brazen (Fall 2011), Hollins University
Brazen - Gender & Women's Studies Department Newsletters
No abstract provided.
Wrl Newsletter September 2011, Maryke Barber
Wrl Newsletter Summer 2011, Maryke Barber
Wrl Newsletter April 2011, Maryke Barber
Brazen (Spring 2011), Hollins University
Brazen (Spring 2011), Hollins University
Brazen - Gender & Women's Studies Department Newsletters
No abstract provided.
Wrl Newsletter March 2011, Maryke Barber
Wrl Newsletter February 2011, Maryke Barber
The Prevalence And Practices Of Academic Library Journal Clubs, Luke Vilelle
The Prevalence And Practices Of Academic Library Journal Clubs, Luke Vilelle
WRL Faculty Scholarship
An increasing number of references to journal clubs in library literature, and the recent creation of clubs at the authors’ institutions, sparked curiosity about how widespread journal clubs are in academic libraries. An online survey announced on library listservs assessed their prevalence and practices. Library journal clubs seem to be a relatively recent phenomenon, and are more widespread than previously thought, though not pervasive. Library journal clubs promote current awareness, analysis skills, group cohesion, and intra-library knowledge, and offer a low-cost professional development opportunity in times of budget difficulties. Practices that sustain journal clubs can maintain these benefits.
Living In The Dark In Nepal, Raisha Kasaju
Living In The Dark In Nepal, Raisha Kasaju
Undergraduate Research Awards
An economics thesis that considers the problem of electricity in Nepal and hypothesizes that increased participation from the private sector would help to increase power supply. The PDF includes the author's entry submission essay from the 2011 Undergraduate Research Awards.