Mastering Subject Specialties: Practical Advice from the Field
Editat de Karen Sobelen Limba Engleză Paperback – 27 mar 2016 – vârsta până la 17 ani
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781440839641
ISBN-10: 1440839646
Pagini: 204
Dimensiuni: 156 x 235 x 11 mm
Greutate: 0.3 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Libraries Unlimited
Locul publicării:New York, United States
ISBN-10: 1440839646
Pagini: 204
Dimensiuni: 156 x 235 x 11 mm
Greutate: 0.3 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Libraries Unlimited
Locul publicării:New York, United States
Caracteristici
Covers the most commonly found subject specialties in colleges and universities-literature, history, social and behavioral sciences, arts, pure and applied sciences, and business-as well as in academic special libraries for law, health science, music, and government information
Notă biografică
Karen Sobel, MLS, is associate professor and research and instruction librarian for art, architecture, music, and urban planning at the University of Colorado Denver.
Cuprins
ContentsIntroduction: Factors Affecting Most Academic Library Subject Specialist PositionsPART IChapter 1: Reference and Instruction GeneralistsJason ColemanChapter 2: Physical Sciences Subject SpecialistZahra Behdadfar KamareiChapter 3: Biological SciencesKelli J. TreiChapter 4: Engineering and Applied ScienceJack M. ManessChapter 5: Art LibrarianshipEmilee MathewsChapter 6: Music LibrarianshipStephanie BonjackChapter 7: Law Librarianship as a Subject SpecialtyJennifer AllisonChapter 8: Literature and Languages LibrarianshipArianne Hartsell-GundyChapter 9: Area Studies LibrarianshipBetsaida M. ReyesChapter 10: Government InformationShari LasterChapter 11: Subject Specialist for Education, Psychology, Sociology and Social WorkLise M. Dyckman and Laura KoltutskyChapter 12: History, Religion, and Philosophy LibrarianshipChella Vaidyanathan Chapter 13: Mastering Subject Specialties: BusinessDiane ZabelChapter 14: Health Sciences LibrarianshipDixie A. JonesPART IIChapter 15: Changing Fields within Academic and Research LibrariesJosiah M. DrewryChapter 16: Preparing to Move up the LadderLisa NorbergIndex
Recenzii
A fast-reading guide for aspiring academic librarians and undecided subject specialists. Recommended especially for LIS students and recent graduates.
Primarily aimed at potential and current library school students, current professionals considering pursuing a career change within or into academia will find this a useful guide as well. As a reference book that readers will refer to for specific information based on the reader's interest area(s), it is an essential resource for library school libraries, especially if the library school does not have the benefit of local expertise on the full-range of specialties offered in this book.
By sharing their experiences and the details of their roles as subject specialists, the contributors to Mastering Subject Specialties: Practical Advice from the Field have written a helpful guide for those in library school or those looking for a new personal direction within the profession. . . . Current library students, as well as those contemplating a move into thelibrary profession, are the target audience for this volume, and Mastering Subject Specialties would be a natural purchase for libraries supporting MLIS students. It may also prove a useful resource for mid-career librarians who are interested in a new professional trajectory, or who have a supervisory role over subject specialists in various disciplines.
Primarily aimed at potential and current library school students, current professionals considering pursuing a career change within or into academia will find this a useful guide as well. As a reference book that readers will refer to for specific information based on the reader's interest area(s), it is an essential resource for library school libraries, especially if the library school does not have the benefit of local expertise on the full-range of specialties offered in this book.
By sharing their experiences and the details of their roles as subject specialists, the contributors to Mastering Subject Specialties: Practical Advice from the Field have written a helpful guide for those in library school or those looking for a new personal direction within the profession. . . . Current library students, as well as those contemplating a move into thelibrary profession, are the target audience for this volume, and Mastering Subject Specialties would be a natural purchase for libraries supporting MLIS students. It may also prove a useful resource for mid-career librarians who are interested in a new professional trajectory, or who have a supervisory role over subject specialists in various disciplines.