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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Carol Smallwood , Joy M. GreinerPublisher: McFarland & Co Inc Imprint: McFarland & Co Inc Dimensions: Width: 17.80cm , Height: 1.50cm , Length: 25.40cm Weight: 0.503kg ISBN: 9780786435753ISBN 10: 0786435755 Pages: 285 Publication Date: 13 June 2008 Recommended Age: From 18 years Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Available To Order ![]() We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately. Table of ContentsTable of Contents Foreword Joy M. Greiner Preface PART 1: THE FLEXIBLE LIBRARIAN The Amplified Library: Grabbing Users by the Ears Erika Bennett and Jaina Lewis An Embarrassment of Riches at an Academic Library: Let Patience, Alertness, a Positive Attitude, and a Little Luck Work for Anne Marie Candido Collaborating on Library Publications Gwen Gregory and Mary Beth Chambers Customers in the Driver’s Seat Ruth A. Barefoot Librarian as Author: Yet Another Thing They Didn’t Teach Us in Library School! Kathy Barco When Is a Librarian Not a Librarian? When She Is a Student, Professor, Fellow, Mentor Cathy Carpenter PART 2: DISPLAYS Think Outside the Cases: Strategies for Developing Online Exhibits Merinda Kaye Hensley The Traveling Museum Exhibition: A Resource for Learning Margaret Lincoln When the Olympics Came to Town: The Rewards and Challenges of Creating a Large-Scale Exhibition Connie Lamb and Russ Taylor PART 3: PRESERVING LOCAL CULTURE Libraries and Literary Clubs: The Perfect Match Lisa A. Forrest The Life Stories Project: Collecting Oral and Written Histories Diana Brawley Sussman Local Hero Stephen Fesenmaier Teaching and Outreach Using Archives and Special Collections Sharon Carlson PART 4: THE INTERNET How to Start Your Own Blog Nicole C. Engard Me Publish? I Don’t Have a Clue: How to Get Published Online Melissa Aho, Erika Bennett and Susan Wakefield Outreach and Information: Blogs in the Academic Library Diane L. Schrecker Setting up a Quickie Wiki Nicole C. Engard Webmaster 101: Building a Personal Web Site Jennifer Johnston PART 5: VISION IMPAIRED Seeing Through Others’ Eyes Grant Project Bob Blanchard Technology for Visually Impaired Patrons Bob Blanchard PART 6: HOSTING LIBRARY EVENTS The Art of the Picture Book Conference: Partnership Beyond Library Walls Diane L. Schrecker Breathing Life into Your Library: Hosting the Perfect Author Event Jennifer Johnston Weekly Coffeehouse Lee Johnson World Building: A Comic Collaboration for Academics and Sixth Graders Diane Colson and Travis Fristoe PART 7: THE CURRICULUM CONNECTing for Collaboration: How Six College Libraries Worked Together to Identify Common Information Literacy Outcomes Pamela Hayes-Bohanan and Marcia B. Dinneen Librarians and Educators in Partnerships: Instigating the Teachable Moment for Information Literacy in Core Education Courses Anita Rao Mysore and Elizabeth Chadbourn McKee Teaching and Librarianship: A Winning Combination Darby Orcutt What Is a Curriculum Developer Doing in Special Collections? Anita Rao Mysore PART 8: GRANTS Grant Writing Loriene Roy and Sara Albert Grant Writing and How One Grant Turns into Victoria Lynn Packard PART 9: PRESENTATIONS Ace the Presentation, Win the Robert P. Holley Presentations: Tools and Tips Ann Marlow Riedling PART 10: WORKING WITH YOUTH Booktalking: Wicked Cool Advertising for Your Library Jill S. Carpenter and Christen A. Caton Attracting High School Students Alexandra Tyle Innovative Programs for Teens Ivy Miller Looking through the Eyes of a Child Pam Nutt Multimedia Story Time Robin Bartoletti Read, Write and Rap: Connecting Teens and Tweens to Poetry through Hip-Hop Lyrics Tamela N. Chambers Splish-Splash Story Time Sian Brannon PART 11: PUBLIC RELATIONS “El Día del los Niños/El Día de los Libros” Goes to College Mardi Mahaffy, Susan Metcalf and Irene Shown The Librarian as Marketing Director for a Small Press Publisher Paula M. Storm Why Publishing Is Good Both for You and the Profession Judith A. Siess PART 12: LIBRARY INSTRUCTION Beyond the Blue Carpet: Simulating Reference Desk Activities in an Academic Library John H. Heinrichs and Nancy Czech College Information Literacy Assignments: How to Move Your Lessons Out of the Sandra E. Riggs PART 13: REVIEWING Professional Service and Rewards of Book Reviewing Kathy Piehl Tips for Reviewing Educational Media Lori Widzinski PART 14: GOING DIGITAL Accessibility Beyond Our Walls: Using Web 2.0 and Podcasting to Teach Off Campus Stephanie A. Thomas Librarians as Indexers: Taking the Arkansas Publications Index from State Periodical Index in Card Files to Online Database Elizabeth Chadbourn McKee and Mary A. Walker Reading Programs with 21st Century Know-How McKinley Sielaff The Story of an Athenaeum Spider Carolyn Davis Using Technology to Reach Teens Alexandra Tyle PART 15: WORKING WITH THE COMMUNITY Community Partnerships Elizabeth M. Timmins Finding Funding in Your Own Backyard Pam Nutt Modern Mobilization: Creating a New Library Community Melissa Aho and Erika Bennett School and Public Librarians Unite! A Case Study Showcasing Collaborative Programming between Parkrose High School and Multnomah County Library Stephanie A. Thomas, Ruth B. Allen, Sarah Nelsen and Sara Ryan PART 16: THE WRITING WORLD Authors R Rick Walter, Eileen O’Connell and Kathy Barco Being Your Own Publisher Judith A. Siess Crafting a Cover Letter Kathryn Yelinek Newspaper Column: A Conversation Among Book Lovers Gabriel Morley The Poetry Sweepstakes: Beating the Odds of Getting Published Lisa A. Forrest Publishing an Article in a Scholarly Journal Perry Bratcher Showcase Your Writing with a Professional Portfolio Gabriel Morley PART 17: MANAGEMENT Basic Staffing Study Sian Brannon Building the Dream Teen Space Jill S. Carpenter Connecting with Customers Ruth A. Barefoot I Play Two Roles at My Library Elizabeth M. Timmins Teens as Library Employees Thayla Wright Time Management Skills in Writing Loriene Roy and Sara Albert PART 18: DISTANCE EDUCATION New Distance Education Librarian: Tips and Tools from the Trenches Melissa Aho and Sommer Berg-Nebel World Geography and WebCT Victoria Lynn Packard PART 19: LIBRARIANS HELPING ABROAD The Mobile Librarian Carolyn Davis A School Library Media Specialist in Australia Melissa Allen Teaching Prospective Librarians as a Fulbright Scholar Ann Marlow Riedling PART 20: CONTINUING TO LEARN The Digital Doctorate in Library/Information Science Margaret Lincoln Learning to Review, Reviewing to Learn Darby Orcutt National Board Certification as a Professional Development Opportunity Melissa Allen Sandynista Stephen Fesenmaier Still Eager to Learn: Outreach for Seniors Rhonda Harris Taylor and Nancy Larson Bluemel Training Cyberlibrarians: The New Skill Requirements John H. Heinrichs and Nancy Czech About the Contributors IndexReviewsA great resource filled with tips and tricks, something for everyone, from the novice to the guru! --Mary J. Soucie, MLIS, Library Director, Wilmington Public Library District, Wilmington, Illinois; Thinking Outside the Book is packed with practical tips for librarians in academic, public and school libraries. The ideas are fresh and full of twenty-first century cool while meeting the standards and expectations of traditional librarianship. This is a must read for librarians looking to bring renewed energy to their library. --Kathryn Miller, JD, MAT, MLS, Certified Library Media Specialist, Associate Professor, National-Louis University, Chicago; Whether you work with the general public, children, or college students, this book provides smart and practical techniques for improving your library and your career through chapters that are simultaneously innovative and practical. --Lisa Bier, Social Sciences Librarian, Southern Connecticut State University; Thinking Outside the Book is a fabulous compilation of skills librarians often are asked to perform, but have little experience with. A must need for those that ever think, 'they didn't cover this in library school.' --Kristen Mastel, Reference Librarian, MINITEX Library Information Network; The essays have sound, practical, and doable advise; with topics such as community outreach initiatives, Web 2.0 technologies for all ages, library-sponsored writing workshops, and cybrarian professional development. --Carol Anne Germain, Networked Resources Education Librarian; Thinking Outside the Book offers a refreshing variety of practical ideas for library professionals at any type of library. The authors speak from experience, offering inspiration for improving your library and refining your personal skills. --Nancy Maloney, Electronic Resources Librarian, BP North America, Naperville, Illinois. “A great resource filled with tips and tricks, something for everyone, from the novice to the guru!”—Mary J. Soucie, MLIS, Library Director, Wilmington Public Library District, Wilmington, Illinois; “Thinking Outside the Book is packed with practical tips for librarians in academic, public and school libraries. The ideas are fresh and full of twenty-first century cool while meeting the standards and expectations of traditional librarianship. This is a must read for librarians looking to bring renewed energy to their library.”—Kathryn Miller, JD, MAT, MLS, Certified Library Media Specialist, Associate Professor, National-Louis University, Chicago; “Whether you work with the general public, children, or college students, this book provides smart and practical techniques for improving your library and your career through chapters that are simultaneously innovative and practical.”—Lisa Bier, Social Sciences Librarian, Southern Connecticut State University; “Thinking Outside the Book is a fabulous compilation of skills librarians often are asked to perform, but have little experience with. A must need for those that ever think, ‘they didn’t cover this in library school.’”—Kristen Mastel, Reference Librarian, MINITEX Library Information Network; “The essays have sound, practical, and doable advise; with topics such as community outreach initiatives, Web 2.0 technologies for all ages, library-sponsored writing workshops, and cybrarian professional development.”—Carol Anne Germain, Networked Resources Education Librarian; “Thinking Outside the Book offers a refreshing variety of practical ideas for library professionals at any type of library. The authors speak from experience, offering inspiration for improving your library and refining your personal skills.”—Nancy Maloney, Electronic Resources Librarian, BP North America, Naperville, Illinois. A great resource filled with tips and tricks, something for everyone, from the novice to the guru! --Mary J. Soucie, MLIS, Library Director, Wilmington Public Library District, Wilmington, Illinois Thinking Outside the Book is packed with practical tips for librarians in academic, public and school libraries. The ideas are fresh and full of twenty-first century cool while meeting the standards and expectations of traditional librarianship. This is a must read for librarians looking to bring renewed energy to their library. --Kathryn Miller, JD, MAT, MLS, Certified Library Media Specialist, Associate Professor, National-Louis University, Chicago Whether you work with the general public, children, or college students, this book provides smart and practical techniques for improving your library and your career through chapters that are simultaneously innovative and practical. --Lisa Bier, Social Sciences Librarian, Southern Connecticut State University Thinking Outside the Book is a fabulous compilation of skills librarians often are asked to perform, but have little experience with. A must need for those that ever think, 'they didn't cover this in library school.' --Kristen Mastel, Reference Librarian, MINITEX Library Information Network The essays have sound, practical, and doable advise with topics such as community outreach initiatives, Web 2.0 technologies for all ages, library-sponsored writing workshops, and cybrarian professional development. --Carol Anne Germain, Networked Resources Education Librarian Thinking Outside the Book offers a refreshing variety of practical ideas for library professionals at any type of library. The authors speak from experience, offering inspiration for improving your library and refining your personal skills. --Nancy Maloney, Electronic Resources Librarian, BP North America, Naperville, Illinois. Author InformationA Michigan resident, Carol Smallwood has practiced in school, public and special libraries. Her primary interest is practical librarianship, and she is the author of journal articles and editor of numerous books. 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