LIBRARIANSHIP

A career in college or university librarianship may be ideal for people who want to work in academia.

David F. Suarez writes a interesting article on the nonprofit management sector. My thoughts on the subject matter.

Elementary and secondary school students can prepare research projects that are worthy of college-level work with the tips and advice provided in this article on the National History Day Contest.

Scholars need a quiet place in which to concentrate on serious academic pursuits. Social libraries work against these scholars. Without the quiet, communal academic library, where could they go?

Distance learning students know what they want and are no longer bound by geography to whatever is available in their community; they can attend any institution that offers the best program for their unique educational goals.

Research papers require students to read and think critically, communicate in standard written English, and ethically credit other scholars. Librarians, with their advanced training in reference and research, can be tremendously helpful to students.

It took me a long time to get it, but now I get to use it!

Librarians and teaching information literacy.

With an ever-growing immigrant population in the U.S public libraries have had to maintain a commitment to pluralism and diversity.

Understanding the questions posed by preservation issues and considering how to respond to those questions is the responsibility of ethical conservators.

The unflattering stereotype of librarians prevents many individuals-male and female-from entering the field of library science.

The information needs of the LGBTQ community have gone unnoticed or duly insufficient in the research world of librarianship. This paper provides a glimpse into the history of studies that have been conducted in the past.