The Scope of Academic Librarianship An Essential Facet of Higher Education | 5.59 MB
Title: The scope of academic librarianship: An essential facet of higher education
Author: Kumar Srivastava, Ashish
Category: Nonfiction, Reference & Language, Language Arts, Library & Information Services, Reference
Language: English | 280 Pages | ISBN: 1774694913
Description:
Academic Librarianship: Anchoring the Profession in Contribution, Scholarship, and Service is needed now as a response to how much has changed in academic librarianship as a profession (from the smallest academic libraries to large research libraries).
Much has been written recently about the status of the profession of librarianship, i.e. whether or not it should still be considered a “profession,” are the same credentials still required/enough, should things change dramatically in SLIS programs in response to the new normal, and what is the impact of hiring PhD’s in disciplines outside of librarianship.
Major topics covered include:
State of the profession of librarianship todayStatus of librariansTenure or notMove away from faculty status in some (more) academic librariesContributions to the profession — scholarship What is producedHow are librarians conducting researchWhere is it taking place — who is producing scholarshipWhyTrends Contribution to the profession — service and professional associations LIS EducationTomorrow — what are the implications for the future of our professionAuthor Marcy Simons explores the history, current status, and future of the profession of academic librarianship. She clearly demonstrates the need for a shared understanding of how we will work together in order to continue our transformation.
Academic Librarianship: Anchoring the Profession in Contribution, Scholarship, and Service is needed now as a response to how much has changed in academic librarianship as a profession (from the smallest academic libraries to large research libraries).
Much has been written recently about the status of the profession of librarianship, i.e. whether or not it should still be considered a “profession,” are the same credentials still required/enough, should things change dramatically in SLIS programs in response to the new normal, and what is the impact of hiring PhD’s in disciplines outside of librarianship.
Major topics covered include:
State of the profession of librarianship todayStatus of librariansTenure or notMove away from faculty status in some (more) academic librariesContributions to the profession — scholarship What is producedHow are librarians conducting researchWhere is it taking place — who is producing scholarshipWhyTrends Contribution to the profession — service and professional associations LIS EducationTomorrow — what are the implications for the future of our professionAuthor Marcy Simons explores the history, current status, and future of the profession of academic librarianship. She clearly demonstrates the need for a shared understanding of how we will work together in order to continue our transformation.
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