Recruiting, Educating, and Training Librarians for Collection Development

Author:   Sheila S. Intner ,  Peggy Johnson
Publisher:   Bloomsbury Publishing Plc
Volume:   No. 33.
ISBN:  

9780313285615


Pages:   264
Publication Date:   25 April 1994
Recommended Age:   From 7 to 17 years
Format:   Hardback
Availability:   Manufactured on demand   Availability explained
We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier.

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Recruiting, Educating, and Training Librarians for Collection Development


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Full Product Details

Author:   Sheila S. Intner ,  Peggy Johnson
Publisher:   Bloomsbury Publishing Plc
Imprint:   Praeger Publishers Inc
Volume:   No. 33.
Dimensions:   Width: 15.60cm , Height: 1.50cm , Length: 23.40cm
Weight:   0.542kg
ISBN:  

9780313285615


ISBN 10:   0313285616
Pages:   264
Publication Date:   25 April 1994
Recommended Age:   From 7 to 17 years
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Professional & Vocational
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   Manufactured on demand   Availability explained
We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier.

Table of Contents

Acknowledgments Introduction Overview Book Selection and Collection Building: Comments on the Art by Bill Katz Recruiting for Collection Development The Professionalization of Acquisitions and Collection Development by Terry L. Allison and Marion T. Reed Recruiting as Competition: Why Choose Collection Development? by Eugene L. Wiemers, Jr. Late Awakenings: Recruiting Subject Specialists to Librarianship and Collection Development by Michael Keller Recruiting Non-Bibliocentric Collection Builders by Sheila S. Intner Educating for Collection Development Collection Development in the Library and Information Science Curriculum by Paul Metz Among the Disciplines: The Bibliographer in the I World by Michael T. Ryan Collection Development Is More Than Selecting a Title: Educating for a Variety of Responsibilities by Peggy Johnson Should Courses in Acquisitions and Collection Development Be Combined or Separate? by Thomas E. Nisonger The Practicum in Collection Development: A Debate by Liz Futas Training for Collection Development Training for Success: Integrating the New Bibliographer into the Library by George J. Soete The Conspectus as an On-site Training Tool by Anthony W. Ferguson Training Existing Staff to Assume Collection Development Responsibilities by D. Whitney Coe and Joseph P. Consoli Professional and Survival Imperatives by Gay N. Dannelly Implications for the Future Collection Development in the Year 2025 by F. W. Lancaster Selected Bibliography Index

Reviews

.,. this collection of papers was assembled for interested library administrators, collection development librarians, library educators, and students....,. the editors have succeeded in bringing together a series of well written papers that this audience will find both interesting and informative....library administrators, library/information science educators, collection development librarians and students have papers that will serve as the catalyst for lively discussions for some time. -Collection Management


".,.""this collection of papers was assembled for ""interested library administrators, collection development librarians, library educators, and students....,.""the editors have succeeded in bringing together a series of well written papers that this audience will find both interesting and informative....library administrators, library/information science educators, collection development librarians and students have papers that will serve as the catalyst for lively discussions for some time.""-Collection Management ?...this collection of papers was assembled for ""interested library administrators, collection development librarians, library educators, and students....,.""the editors have succeeded in bringing together a series of well written papers that this audience will find both interesting and informative....library administrators, library/information science educators, collection development librarians and students have papers that will serve as the catalyst for lively discussions for some time.?-Collection Management ?This collection of essays is a nice addition to the professional reading collection.?-Journal of Academic Librarianship ?This is a thoughtful, well-edited collection that deserves the attentio of curriculum planners. It may give pause to those who do not believe collections are the heart of any information service and that collection development does not deserve a place in the curriculum, let alone be required. I hope all curriculum committees will take the time to read this sound volume.?-The Library Quarterly ?This is clearly an important work that will serve administators and practitioners, as well as library school students and faculty, in good stead for some time to come.?-Wilson Library Bulletin ""This collection of essays is a nice addition to the professional reading collection.""-Journal of Academic Librarianship ""This is a thoughtful, well-edited collection that deserves the attentio of curriculum planners. It may give pause to those who do not believe collections are the heart of any information service and that collection development does not deserve a place in the curriculum, let alone be required. I hope all curriculum committees will take the time to read this sound volume.""-The Library Quarterly ""This is clearly an important work that will serve administators and practitioners, as well as library school students and faculty, in good stead for some time to come.""-Wilson Library Bulletin ...""this collection of papers was assembled for ""interested library administrators, collection development librarians, library educators, and students......""the editors have succeeded in bringing together a series of well written papers that this audience will find both interesting and informative....library administrators, library/information science educators, collection development librarians and students have papers that will serve as the catalyst for lively discussions for some time.""-Collection Management"


.,. this collection of papers was assembled for interested library administrators, collection development librarians, library educators, and students....,. the editors have succeeded in bringing together a series of well written papers that this audience will find both interesting and informative....library administrators, library/information science educators, collection development librarians and students have papers that will serve as the catalyst for lively discussions for some time. -Collection Management ?...this collection of papers was assembled for interested library administrators, collection development librarians, library educators, and students....,. the editors have succeeded in bringing together a series of well written papers that this audience will find both interesting and informative....library administrators, library/information science educators, collection development librarians and students have papers that will serve as the catalyst for lively discussions for some time.?-Collection Management ?This collection of essays is a nice addition to the professional reading collection.?-Journal of Academic Librarianship ?This is a thoughtful, well-edited collection that deserves the attentio of curriculum planners. It may give pause to those who do not believe collections are the heart of any information service and that collection development does not deserve a place in the curriculum, let alone be required. I hope all curriculum committees will take the time to read this sound volume.?-The Library Quarterly ?This is clearly an important work that will serve administators and practitioners, as well as library school students and faculty, in good stead for some time to come.?-Wilson Library Bulletin This collection of essays is a nice addition to the professional reading collection. -Journal of Academic Librarianship This is a thoughtful, well-edited collection that deserves the attentio of curriculum planners. It may give pause to those who do not believe collections are the heart of any information service and that collection development does not deserve a place in the curriculum, let alone be required. I hope all curriculum committees will take the time to read this sound volume. -The Library Quarterly This is clearly an important work that will serve administators and practitioners, as well as library school students and faculty, in good stead for some time to come. -Wilson Library Bulletin ... this collection of papers was assembled for interested library administrators, collection development librarians, library educators, and students...... the editors have succeeded in bringing together a series of well written papers that this audience will find both interesting and informative....library administrators, library/information science educators, collection development librarians and students have papers that will serve as the catalyst for lively discussions for some time. -Collection Management


... this collection of papers was assembled for interested library administrators, collection development librarians, library educators, and students...... the editors have succeeded in bringing together a series of well written papers that this audience will find both interesting and informative....library administrators, library/information science educators, collection development librarians and students have papers that will serve as the catalyst for lively discussions for some time. -Collection Management This collection of essays is a nice addition to the professional reading collection. -Journal of Academic Librarianship This is clearly an important work that will serve administators and practitioners, as well as library school students and faculty, in good stead for some time to come. -Wilson Library Bulletin This is a thoughtful, well-edited collection that deserves the attentio of curriculum planners. It may give pause to those who do not believe collections are the heart of any information service and that collection development does not deserve a place in the curriculum, let alone be required. I hope all curriculum committees will take the time to read this sound volume. -The Library Quarterly ?This is clearly an important work that will serve administators and practitioners, as well as library school students and faculty, in good stead for some time to come.?-Wilson Library Bulletin ?This collection of essays is a nice addition to the professional reading collection.?-Journal of Academic Librarianship ?This is a thoughtful, well-edited collection that deserves the attentio of curriculum planners. It may give pause to those who do not believe collections are the heart of any information service and that collection development does not deserve a place in the curriculum, let alone be required. I hope all curriculum committees will take the time to read this sound volume.?-The Library Quarterly ?...this collection of papers was assembled for interested library administrators, collection development librarians, library educators, and students....,. the editors have succeeded in bringing together a series of well written papers that this audience will find both interesting and informative....library administrators, library/information science educators, collection development librarians and students have papers that will serve as the catalyst for lively discussions for some time.?-Collection Management .,. this collection of papers was assembled for interested library administrators, collection development librarians, library educators, and students....,. the editors have succeeded in bringing together a series of well written papers that this audience will find both interesting and informative....library administrators, library/information science educators, collection development librarians and students have papers that will serve as the catalyst for lively discussions for some time. -Collection Management


Author Information

PEGGY JOHNSON is Assistant Director, St. Paul Campus Libraries, University of Minnesota. She was previously Collection Development Officer, University of Minnesota Libraries, which has a collection of over 5 million volumes. She has consulted on library development in Uganda, Rwanda, and Morocco, and she has published several journal articles and books, including Guide to Technical Services Resources (1994). SHEILA S. INTNER is a Professor in the Graduate School of Library and Information Science at Simmons College. Her books include Circulation Policy in Academic, Public, and School Libraries (1987) and Cataloging: The Professional Development Cycle (1991), both published by Greenwood Press.

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