Library and Information Science Commons^™

Georgia Library Spotlight: Jasper County Library’S Sunbolt Velocity Solar Workstation, Ivy Corder

Georgia Library Quarterly

No abstract provided.

Georgia Library Spotlight: Spotlight Celebrating Bluey At The Decatur County-Gilbert H. Gragg Library, Michele Croft

Georgia Library Quarterly

No abstract provided.

For Those Who Come After: Building A Website That Colleagues Can Operate, Tom Webster

Georgia Library Quarterly

The article discusses the necessity to design a website with accessibility of not just the front-end, but also the back-end user in mind. Georgia Highlands College was updating its website and rather than go with a normal html coded webpage, the web development team realized they could use Libguides to make a home page that was professional and easy to use, while also being something that librarians could edit without needing html coding experience. While this cannot perfectly future-proof the website, this can make it so librarians can add updates as needed even if the webmaster is indisposed.

Sequoyahcon Soars At Sequoyah Regional Library System, Sarah Childers

Georgia Library Quarterly

Three themes, three locations, one day- On March 14, 2026, Sequoyah Regional Library System presented SequoyahCon, a free community event celebrating fandom and fun. Hosted by R.T. Jones Memorial Library, Pickens County Library, and Woodstock Public Library, SequoyahCon presents an opportunity for community members to experience three miniature fan conventions at no cost.

Reflections On Building Data Harnessing Literacy: A Three-Tier Approach For Business, Redzuan Abdullah

Research Collection Library

This is part of a summary of my presentation at the INCONECSS 2025, on SMU Libraries’ approach to offering data discovery services to its research community. As academic libraries evolve into vital research partners, business librarians face unprecedented demands to support complex, data-intensive research across financial and business databases. This piece explores a fundamental question: How do we keep up?

The Life-Changing Magic Of Tidying Up Alma, Kristen Fredericksen

Publications and Research

Is your Alma environment a cluttered attic of outdated records, lingering purchase orders, and expired user accounts? At CUNY, large-scale cleanup is essential for improving discovery, ensuring reliable reporting, and keeping daily workflows running smoothly across multiple Institution Zones and a shared Network Zone. This session shares the central office's practical approaches to identifying and cleaning up bibliographic, holdings, and item records; purchase order lines; electronic portfolios; patron requests; calendars; and user accounts. Drawing on real cleanup projects, we'll explain how we used Alma's advanced searches, jobs, normalization rules, Analytics reports, APIs, and external tools like Excel and MarcEdit to …

A Thesaurus Of The Greek Language: Cataloging Dimitrakos's Historical Lexicon, Harikleia Georgiou Sirmans

Georgia Library Quarterly

Library catalogers often work with challenging materials, particularly foreign language. This article documents a cataloger’s research of the journey to publication of the Great Lexicon of the Entire Greek Language. It tells the history of the dictionary’s entries from Ancient to Koine to Byzantine to Demotic and to Katharevousa Greek. The article also includes a biographical sketch of its creator, Dimitrios V. Dimitrakos, a self-made publisher. It describes his sociopolitical struggles to produce this work and his commitment to education. The dictionary is a massive 15-volume scholarly work, covering over 200,000 entries in 8,056 pages. Awarded by the Academy of …

Spring 2026 (Volume 63, Issue 2) Complete Issue, Georgia Library Quarterly

Georgia Library Quarterly

No abstract provided.

News From Georgia Libraries Conference, Nancy A. Shore

Georgia Library Quarterly

No abstract provided.

Finding Our Village: A Conversation About Support, Scholarship, And Surviving Doctoral Work, Kristina Clement, Nancy A. Shore, Erin B. Tan

Georgia Library Quarterly

No abstract provided.

Revitalizing Obsolete Space—The Library Mural Project At Columbus State University, Thomas W. Ganzevoort Professor

Georgia Library Quarterly

Abstract 

This article describes the newly completed Library Mural Project at Columbus State University.

Book Review: More Historic Rural Churches Of Georgia, Austina Jordan

Georgia Library Quarterly

No abstract provided.

Himmelfarb Headlines - May/June 2026, The George Washington University, Himmelfarb Health Sciences Library

Himmelfarb Headlines (2009 - present)

News, information, and resources relating to the Himmelfarb Library that is of interest to patrons.

Not Just Monetary: Arts And Humanities Scholars’ Perspectives On The Costs Of Open Access Publishing, Lindsey Skaggs, Rachel Scott, Colby Cilento

Faculty and Staff Publications – Milner Library

Bibliometric and survey-based studies have documented different open access (OA) publishing practices among scholars across academic disciplines. This article reports on interviews conducted with arts and humanities scholars from the United States and explores how OA intersects with their research and publication practices. Beyond the considerable financial costs of OA publishing, findings demonstrate that arts and humanities scholars contend with opportunity, reputational, equity, and time costs as they consider and engage with OA publishing. The authors discuss the implications of these costs for librarians who facilitate the dissemination, discovery, and preservation of arts and humanities scholarship.

Notes For The Stalled, V18n08, May 2026, University Of Northern Iowa. Rod Library.

Rod Library newsletter: Notes for the Stalled

Contents:

--- Extended Hours
--- Duck Hunt
--- DeStress Days
--- Congratulations!
--- Upcoming Events

Improving Outreach To Residents Through Semi-Structured Interviews, Emmett Booth, Mlis, Ahip, Gary Kaplan, Mlis, Ahip, Abby Adamczyk, Mlis, Ahip, John Caruso, Md

Academic Commons and Scott Memorial Library Staff Papers and Presentations

Objectives

Our academic medical center has a large number of residents and fellows across programs based out of multiple hospitals, five of which receive direct support from the libraries. Two librarians supporting the scholarly activities of residents and fellows were hired by the university in the last six years. As these positions evolve, we seek to understand if outreach is working, whether support is effective, and whether scholarly support needs are changing. Building on survey results from last year,1 the team is conducting interviews with residents and program directors to better understand their perceptions of library support and services.

A Culture Of Resilience: A Cross-Library Partnerships To Sustain Health Data Services, Emily Blumenthal, Sara Hoover, Lacey Johnson, Brie Mcdonald, Brittany Smith

Himmelfarb Library Faculty Posters and Presentations

Over the last decade there has been distinct growth in the area of library-based research data management (RDM) programs and services. Yet for many academic and health research institutions, 2025 has been a year of steep budget cuts, requiring institutions to devise creative ways to assess and sustain local data services. In this poster we explore how a “cultured collaboration” between the George Washington University health sciences library (Himmelfarb) and the main campus library (GW Libraries and Academic Innovation/LAI) is being utilized to expand service offerings and retain vital services despite fiscal challenges.

Learn More About The Crown Jewel Of The Mcgovern Historical Center, Katie Prentice

TMC Library Newsletter (2015-)

No abstract provided.

Benefits Of Contemporary Literature On Literacy And Cognitive Development In Elementary School Students, Autumn R. Hemenway

Capstone Projects and Master's Theses

The purpose of this capstone research project is to examine the benefits of contemporary literature on the literacy and cognitive development of elementary school students. Contemporary literature includes modern texts that reflect diverse experiences, identities, and real-life issues that students can relate to. This study reviews academic articles and interviews with elementary school teachers and school librarians to explore how these resources influence vocabulary development, reading comprehension, student engagement, and critical thinking. The findings indicated that contemporary literature supports literacy growth by increasing student motivation and connection to reading, while also promoting cognitive development through interpretation, perspective taking, and deeper …

May 2026, Volume 22, Number 1, Winthrop University Archives And Special Collections

Retrospect: News from the Louise Pettus Archives and Special Collections at Winthrop University

No abstract provided.