|
![]() |
|||
|
||||
OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Carl Antonucci , Sharon ClappPublisher: Rowman & Littlefield Imprint: Rowman & Littlefield Dimensions: Width: 15.70cm , Height: 1.80cm , Length: 24.10cm Weight: 0.408kg ISBN: 9781442279018ISBN 10: 144227901 Pages: 152 Publication Date: 20 April 2017 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand ![]() We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of ContentsForeword Preface Introduction Part 1: Leadership 1 What it means to be a leader in academic libraries in the 21st century Bradford Lee Eden 2 From a Transactional to Relational Model: Redefining Public Services via a Roving Pilot Program at the Georgia Tech Library Emy Nelson Decker, Marlee Givens and Bruce Henson 3 Leading Changes in Library as an Architect of Technology Infrastructure Hong Ma Part 2: Entrepreneurship 4 The Entrepreneurial Spirit Lives in Librarians Mary G. Scanlon & Michael A. Crumpton 5 The End of the World as We've Known It: Disruptive Innovation in an Academic Library Rebecca Bichel and C. Heather Scalf 6 Creating Spaces for Innovation in the Workplace Michael Rodriguez Part 3: Technology 7 The Promise and Perils of Open-Source Junior Tidal 8 Early Adoption, Early Abandonment: Parallel Problems in Promoting New Technology Caitlin A. Bagley 9 A Model to Align Technology with Strategy and Structure in Academic Libraries Harish MaringantiReviewsIn addition to exploring the traditional leadership role of a library director, this work by Antonucci and Clapp proposes models of librarians as leaders in technology and entrepreneurship. According to the authors, libraries are conservative organizations, often at odds with risk-takers and disrupters, much of that disruption coming as a result of technological innovation. The book begins with an examination of open-source software, the adoption and abandonment of new technologies and software, and the impact of technology on libraries' operations and overall mission. The entrepreneurial spirit in librarianship is defined not by taking the considerable financial risk of operating a new and untried business but by shaking up the tradition organizational model. At risk is the very character of a library. Is it a library if there are no physical books? What if there is no dedicated physical location? The librarian/entrepreneurs here haven't quite reached that level of disruption, but those questions are in the air as large physical collections shrink and space in library buildings is dedicated to other uses. Verdict: Recommended reading for all librarians. * Library Journal * Practical tips illustrated with case studies provide valuable advice on how to position libraries to support campus priorities. Antonucci and Clapp offer a holistic way of thinking that will help leaders anticipate and address obstacles in this process. -- Sharon Weiner, Interim Associate Dean for Academic Affairs and Professor of Library Science and W. Wayne Booker Chair in Information Literacy, Purdue University Libraries An essential treatise for the 21st century library leader. Each chapter is a revelation and a guide to action and innovation. Brings together theory, practice and case studies that educate and motivate. -- Jim Neal, University Librarian Emeritus, Columbia University This volume offers a variety of strategies for practicing librarians who want to maximize their talent for success. Various chapters provide multiple ideas, solutions, and sometimes down right common sense. This resource guide will be a valued addition to any LIS professional development collection. Some chapters may be useful for the new LIS professional or students in the LIS classroom. A must-read for librarians looking to the future. -- Em Claire Knowles, Assistant Dean for Students and Alumni Affairs, School of Library and Information Science, Simmons College Read these chapters to learn from the experiences of the authors and to consider where there might be applications fro you in your own practice. -- Maureen Sullivan, consultant and 2012-2013 president of the American Library Association Practical tips illustrated with case studies provide valuable advice on how to position libraries to support campus priorities. Antonucci and Clapp offer a holistic way of thinking that will help leaders anticipate and address obstacles in this process. -- Sharon Weiner, Interim Associate Dean for Academic Affairs and Professor of Library Science and W. Wayne Booker Chair in Information Literacy, Purdue University Libraries Practical tips illustrated with case studies provide valuable advice on how to position libraries to support campus priorities. Antonucci and Clapp offer a holistic way of thinking that will help leaders anticipate and address obstacles in this process. -- Sharon Weiner, Interim Associate Dean for Academic Affairs and Professor of Library Science and W. Wayne Booker Chair in Information Literacy, Purdue University Libraries An essential treatise for the 21st century library leader. Each chapter is a revelation and a guide to action and innovation. Brings together theory, practice and case studies that educate and motivate. -- Jim Neal, University Librarian Emeritus, Columbia University This volume offers a variety of strategies for practicing librarians who want to maximize their talent for success. Various chapters provide multiple ideas, solutions, and sometimes down right common sense. This resource guide will be a valued addition to any LIS professional development collection. Some chapters may be useful for the new LIS professional or students in the LIS classroom. A must-read for librarians looking to the future. -- Em Claire Knowles, Assistant Dean for Students and Alumni Affairs, Simmons School of Library and Information Science Author InformationCarl Antonucci, Ph.D., director of library services, Central Connecticut State University, has been employed in library services in higher education since 1993. He is a member of the planning committee for Connecticut Library Leadership Conference and is the ALA chapter councilor from Connecticut, and was selected to be a mentor at the 2015 New England Library Association's Leadership Symposium. Sharon Clapp, digital resources librarian, Central Connecticut State University, is a systems librarian, web developer, and user experience advocate. She frequently presents on topics related to technology and disruptive change in librarianship. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |