Libraries Within Their Institutions (el. knyga) (skaityta knyga) | knygos.lt

Aprašymas

Discover how your library—and its patrons—can benefit from internal partnerships, collaborations, and interactions Libraries Within Their Institutions: Creative Collaborations examines the ways librarians work within their own universities, municipalities, or government units to form partnerships that ensure the best possible service to their patrons. An excellent companion and complement to Libraries Beyond Their Institutions: Partnerships That Work (Haworth) from the same editors, this unique professional resource looks at the associations between libraries and faculty members, city governments, information technology departments, and research institutes. The book provides first-hand perspectives, assessments, and case studies from information professionals at several major universities, including Kent State, the University of Washington, Virginia Tech, and Purdue University. Libraries Within Their Institutions: Creative Collaborations demonstrates the need for interaction and cooperation between libraries and non-library organizations—on campus and off. This unique book examines the elements of effective collaborations for libraries, including partnerships with campus teaching centers; helping faculty design their courses to enhance instruction; long-term perspectives in library-faculty cooperation; the creation of “collaboratories,” collaborative facilities based in libraries; and the development of campus-wide fluency in all areas of information technology and literacy. Libraries Within Their Institutions: Creative Collaborations provides practical information on:

• campus-wide committees that promote a general education information literacy requirement
• integrating ACRL core competencies for information literacy into course content
• using an Assessment Cycle to document the library's contributions toward students' success and institutional outcomes
• partnerships that have shaped the ARL Statistics and Measurement Program
• using information commons, and teaching and learning centers to develop collaborative services
• digital preservation of electronic theses and dissertations (ETD)
• team-taught courses in scientific writing
• joint-use libraries
• collaboration in collection management
• drawing teaching faculty into collaborative relationships
• collaborating with teaching faculty to help students learn lifelong research skills