Reflective dialogue asks us to pause before reacting, to ground ourselves in a sense of compassion for ourselves and others, and to use that grounding to open a space to listen and to speak with the goal of recognizing a shared humanity and appreciating difference. In four sections, Libraries Promoting Reflective Dialogue in a Time of Political Polarization explores the various ways in which librarians experience and respond to political polarization and its effects, both in our everyday work and in our professional communities.
... U PA Chicago STU Chicago Theo Sem Chippewa V Tech C Chris Newport U Christian Brothers U Christian Heritage C Cincinnati ST Tech & City U - WA Clark C - WA Clarke C - IA Clarkson C - NE Clarkson U - NY Clearwater Christian Cleveland ...
This is a quantitative methods, exploratory study to compare students' perceptions regarding information literacy abilities and their demonstrated skills.
Explores which collection assessment methods, measures, and practices are employed by ARL member libraries.
Modular planning for college and small university libraries
The LibQUAL + TM Challenge : An Academic Medical Center's Perspective , Duke University Richard Peterson Beverly Murphy Stephanie Holmgren Patricia L. Thibodeau SUMMARY . In March 2002 , the Duke University Medical Center Library ...
Information Technology and the Remaking of the University Library
Resources and Research in the Msu Libraries
Provides an annotated list of books about birth control, vitamins, television, stress, health, small business, reading, career planning, parenting, nutrition, law, investment, and human relations
Burgess, Dean. “The Library Has Blown Up!” LibraryJournal 114, no. 16 (1989): 59–61. Burst, Deb. “The New Ice Age.” Fine Books & Collections, Sept/Oct (2007): 59–61. Butler, Randall. “The Inland Empire Libraries Disaster Response ...
Losee, Robert M. 1997. “A Discipline Independent Definition of Information.” Journal of the American Societyfor Information Science 48, no. 3: 254-69. Lycan, william g., ed.. 1990. Mind and Cognition. Cambridge, MA: Basil Blackwell.