Nursing Informationist
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Welcome to Special Collections at Randall Library!
Welcome to Special Collections at Randall Library! Whether you’re an undergraduate, a graduate student or a professional researcher, Special Collections has many different types of materials that are available for you to see and use. In Special Collections, you can find items like Rare and Special books, Manuscript Collections, Oral Histories, Maps and Art. Special Collections also has exhibits throughout the year showcasing unique items in our collection. Some of our collections include: The Southeast North Carolina Collection o Which includes books written about Southeast North Carolina or written by authors from the region. The History of Science Collection o Which includes rare books related to scientific topics dating back to 1750. The History of Medicine Collection o Which includes rare books related to medicine and medical education dating back to 1600. The Special Book Collection o Which includes rare or unique books that require special care such as miniature books and 1st or limited edition books. Manuscript Collections o Which include letters, diaries, photographs and many other types of materials associated with important individuals, families or businesses. The best part about these collections is that they are here for you to use! However, many of the items in Special Collections are not only rare, but also fragile and need special handling. Because of this, we have to use them a little differently from the rest of the collections in Randall Library. Let me walk you through the process of finding, requesting and accessing items in Special Collections. Finding The first step is to search the library catalog or the Special Collections website. -
National Walking Day: Wednesday, April 1, 2020
National Walking Day: Wednesday, April 1, 2020 Walking Locations: Clifton Campus Location Start time Meet @ 1599 Building 2:00 PM 1st floor lobby of 1599 Building Campus Services 2:00 PM In front of Campus Services Building C Candler School of Theology 12:00 PM Rita Anne Rollins Building 3rd Floor Atrium, Quad side CVS Entrance @ Emory Point 9:30 AM Meet in front of CVS Clifton Rd entrance across from the CDC Emory University Hospital 12:00 PM Entrance to EUH Tunnel, just behind the Concierge desk Lullwater Preserve 12:00 PM Main entrance to Lullwater (1463 Clifton Road) Miller-Ward Alumni House 5:00 PM Meet at the Miller-Ward Alumni House Garage School of Nursing & Rollins 12:00 PM SON/RSPH Courtyard School of Public Health The Quad 1:00 PM Steps of the Administration Building – Quad side Wesley Woods Hospital 12:00 PM Sidewalk at the bridge Winship Cancer Institute 10:45 AM In front of Winship near valet on Upper Gate Drive Woodruff Health Sciences The Lawley Fountain – outside of the 1st floor entrance to Center Administration 12:00 PM WHSCAB Building Yerkes (Main) 12:00 PM Yerkes Main Center lobby Additional Emory locations Location Start time Meet @ Emory Decatur 12:00 PM Meet at the corner of Rufus and Sycamore Emory Hillandale 11:30 AM In the front lobby by the fish tank 11:00 AM In the hospital lobby by the concierge desk Emory Johns Creek Hospital 12:00 PM In the hospital lobby by the concierge desk 2:00 PM In the hospital lobby by the concierge desk Emory LTAC 12:00 PM Meet at the second floor security desk Emory Saint Joseph’s -
Reciprocal Access List As of January 2020 Albany Law School Schaffer
Reciprocal Access List as of January 2020 Albany Law School Schaffer Law Library Getty Research Institute American University in Cairo Graduate Center, CUNY Art Institute of Chicago Hagley Museum and Library Bard Graduate Center Harvard Law School Library Binghamton University Haverford College Boston College Hebrew Union College - NY Boston College Law Library Hebrew Union College - OH Boston University Hebrew Union College -CA Boston University Fineman and Pappas Law Institute for Advanced Study Library Library of Congress Brandeis University Massachusetts Trial Court Law Libraries Brigham Young University Metropolitan Museum of Art Brigham Young University Law Library Montana State University Brown University Museum of Fine Arts, Houston Bryn Mawr College National Gallery of Art Carnegie Mellon University Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art Clark Art Institute New England Law Boston Cleveland Museum of Art New School Libraries Columbia University-Butler Northeastern School of Law Library Columbia University-Law Library Northeastern University Columbia University-Teachers College Northwestern University Connecticut Judicial Branch Library System Ohio State University, The Cooper Union Library Ohio State University-Health Sciences Library Cornell Law Library Pennsylvania State University Cornell University Library Princeton University Cornell University Weill Medical Library Quinnipiac University School of Law Library Emory University Rhode Island State Law Library Fordham University Law Library Roger Williams University School of Law Frick -
Special Collections & Archives Citing Sources For
Special Collections & Archives Citing Sources For MLA Style…place in ‘Print & Multimedia Sources: Citations’ on a Works-Cited Page (at the bottom of the page) Because of the nature of archival and special collections materials, there is no single way to cite materials discovered while using original or rare primary sources. MLA Style does not provide an example for citing items from Special Collections & Archives but we recommend using the following formats. In general you want to include the following information: 1) Author or creator’s name 2) Title of work 3) Date 4) Publication information (if applicable) 5) Collection name 6) Box and folder information 7) Repository Here are a few examples: Books Austen, Jane. Sense and Sensibility. London: Egerton, T., 1811. Special Collections and Archives, Goucher College Library, Baltimore, Md. Manuscript/Personal Papers John Franklin Goucher Papers, 1850 – 1915. Special Collections and Archives, Goucher College Library, Baltimore, Md. Specific item from a collection John Franklin. “Sermon dated 10/21/1895.” Box 12, folder 10. John Franklin Goucher Papers, 1850 – 1915. Special Collections and Archives, Goucher College Library, Baltimore, Md. Advertisement “German American Insurance Company.” Advertisement. 1921. Nellie Tombs Papers, North Bay Regional and Special Collections, University Library, Sonoma State University. Photograph LeBaron, John. “Rose Gaffney.” 1963. Gaye LeBaron Collection, North Bay Regional and Special Collections, University Library, Sonoma State University. Oral history Haan, Peter. Interview. 3 January 1979. North Bay Ethnic Archives, North Bay Regional and Special Collections, University Library, Sonoma State University. Document from University Archives “Commencement Program.” 24 May 1987. University Archives, University Library, Sonoma State University. -
6.3 Law Libraries and Legal Material
materials and equipment. 6.3 Law Libraries and 3. **When requested and where resources Legal Material permit, facilities shall provide detainees meaningful access to law libraries, legal I. Purpose and Scope materials and related materials on a regular This detention standard protects detainees’ rights by schedule and no less than 15 hours per week. ensuring their access to courts, counsel and 4. Special scheduling consideration shall be comprehensive legal materials. given to detainees facing deadlines or time This detention standard applies to the following constraints. types of facilities housing ICE/ERO detainees: 5. Detainees shall not be required to forgo recreation time to use the law library. Requests • Service Processing Centers (SPCs); for additional time to use the law library shall be • Contract Detention Facilities (CDFs); and accommodated to the extent possible, including accommodating work schedules when • State or local government facilities used by practicable, consistent with the orderly and secure ERO through Intergovernmental Service operation of the facility. Agreements (IGSAs) to hold detainees for more than 72 hours. 6. Detainees shall have access to courts and counsel. Procedures in italics are specifically required for 7. Detainees shall be able to have confidential SPCs, CDFs, and Dedicated IGSA facilities. Non- contact with attorneys and their authorized dedicated IGSA facilities must conform to these representatives in person, on the telephone and procedures or adopt, adapt or establish alternatives, through correspondence. provided they meet or exceed the intent represented 8. Detainees shall receive assistance where needed by these procedures. (e.g., orientation to written or electronic media For all types of facilities, procedures that appear in and materials; assistance in accessing related italics with a marked (**) on the page indicate programs, forms and materials); in addition, optimum levels of compliance for this standard. -
History of the Arkansas Supreme Court Library
The Supreme Court Library -- A Source of Pride By JACQUELINE S. WRIGHT Librarian Reprinted from 47 Arkansas Historical Quarterly 136 (Summer 1988) with permission of the Arkansas Historical Association. THE ARKANSAS SUPREME COURT LIBRARY, founded by act of the general assembly in 1851, is the oldest library in the state of Arkansas that is still operating. It serves judges, lawyers and laypersons who research in the very same books that were acquired over one hundred years ago. That is not to say that the library has not developed and grown - it has. New books are added every day, as well as new formats for information, such as microforms and computers. But the nucleus of the collection that was acquired in the last century is still here. State reports, session laws, seventeenth and eighteenth century treatises authored by Sir Edward Coke and Sir William Blackstone and their contemporaries are useful today because they contain solutions to problems that are based on logic and equity. It is difficult to imagine any controversy that might surround such a useful institution. However, some peculiar language in the legislation indicates that there was disagreement about something to do with the library. But the newspapers published in the 1850s hardly mention either its need or its founding. History books mention its founding but cast no light on the circumstances surrounding this event. The search for information about these circumstances was interesting. It required several forays into the files of the Arkansas History Commission, the Special Arkansas Collection at the Library of the University of Arkansas at Little Rock and the Old State House Library and Archives. -
Print Edition
SPRINGFALL 20172017 Special Anniversary Issue NEW MEANING FOR THE BIG “C” Inside WHAT YOU DON’T KNOW... COULD SAVE YOU p. 10 WINSHIP TURNS 80p. 15 4 Survival rates are up to 25% higher at NCI-designated comprehensive cancer centers. That's good news for Georgia. 4 3 On the cover — Melissa Gil- # bert-Ross, director of the Cancer Animal Models Shared Resource, and Chang-Soo Seong, research specialist, are looking at a Drosoph- ila melanogaster (fruit fly) model of a genetic combination at high risk for metastasis in lung adenocarci- noma. The model is being used to identify genes that can modify the invasive behavior of these cells. More on how this science is leading Photo by Ann Borden to a clinical trial on page 4. 10 15 Winship Magazine | Fall 2017 In the News What you don’t know... 10 From the Executive Director 2 Patients might never see the people who work behind the scenes, but they are a Wally Curran marks Winship milestones. critical part of every patient’s treatment. News 3 The Winship 80 15 What’s new at the 2017 Winship Win the Some of the history and the people Fight 5K; the first Winship patient in the who have made Winship what it is new Emory University Hospital Tower. today. Features # New Meaning for the Big “C” 4 Point of View What does it mean to be a comprehensive A Better Angel of Our Nature 24 The death of Robert Woodruff's cancer center? Winship tackles Georgia’s A moving tribute to Winship’s H. -
Informationist Science Fiction Theory and Informationist Science Fiction
INFORMATIONIST SCIENCE FICTION THEORY AND INFORMATIONIST SCIENCE FICTION Master of Philosophy Thesis Bruce Long ©2008-2009 Copyright © Bruce R. Long 2009. All Rights Reserved. Printed in Sydney at The University of Sydney, Australia. Informationist Science Fiction Theory and Informationist Science Fiction / Bruce R. Long. Includes bibliographical references and index. Submitted for marking on the 27th August 2009. Marking and typographical ammendments completed 8th December 2009. High Distinction grade awarded. Award confirmed by Department 14th January 2010. 2 3 Contents Acknowledgments .................................................................................................................................................... 6 Chapter 1 – Informationist Science Fiction Theory .......................................................................................... 7 Informationism From Science to Science Fiction ....................................................................................... 7 Informationist Structuralism and Poststructuralism ................................................................................... 9 Informationist Science Fiction Theory Prefigured .................................................................................... 13 Informationist Science Fiction at the Multivariate Nexus ....................................................................... 17 Reading Informationist Science Fiction Texts: Meta-Informational Writing ...................................... 20 The Meta-informational -
Rare Books and Special Collections Collection Development Policy January 2020 I. Introduction Rare Books and Special Collections
Rare Books and Special Collections Collection Development Policy January 2020 I. Introduction Rare Books and Special Collections at Northern Illinois University Library includes those materials that, because of subject coverage, rarity, source, condition, or form, are best handled separately from the General Collection. The primary materials held in RBSC are an integral part of the educational experience, in keeping with the public research and teaching missions of Northern Illinois University. We provide students, faculty, staff, and individual users from the general public at all levels an opportunity to interact with hands-on history, and to perform in- depth research, particularly in areas related to popular culture in the United States. The nature, extent, and depth of the collection have grown with that purpose to date, although the nature of the collections is always subject to review and extension depending on the research needs of the entire community. II. Criteria for Consideration for Inclusion in the Rare Books Collection (over 10,300 vols.) All inclusion decisions are ultimately made by the Curator on a case-by-case basis. Materials that meet these guidelines are not guaranteed to be accepted into the Rare Books Collection; the Curator may opt not to add particular items due to condition, space issues, or other considerations. A. Date of Publication. The simplest general guideline for materials to be included is the publication date of the book. The cut-off dates for inclusion of material with various imprints are listed below with a brief explanation of the choice of date: 1. European publications before 1801. Teaching examples of representative types of publications from this period should be sought after (i.e. -
LB21 Recipient, RE-17-19-0032-19
RE-17-19-0032-19 - Simmons University Retooling the Librarian Workforce: Innovative Post-Master’s Certificate Program for Developing Inter- Professional Informationalists (IPI ) Abstract In alignment with IMLS’s strategic goal of Lifelong Learning, this project aims to retool the diverse librarian workforce, develop an innovative educational model, and foster collaboration between libraries and a learning organization. Through a partnership among seven bicoastal academic health sciences libraries (Harvard University, MCPHS University, Tufts University, Boston University, Stanford University, University of California at Los Angeles, University of California at San Francisco) and one LIS Program (Simmons University), this project creates a post-Master’s certificate program in the area of Inter-Professional Informationist (IPI), for the purpose of bridging the gap between traditional and emergent skills in health sciences librarianship and increasing the diversity in the IPI workforce. IPI adopts embedded library services and the informationist approach to enhance biomedical scientific research and practice. Ten librarians in the program will complete seven IPI courses, and project partner institutions will connect them with researchers and clinical leaders who will supervise their capstone experience. This two-year project features planning, student recruitment, a four-semester course offering, followed by evaluation, recommendation, solidification of the IPI framework, and dissemination. This project has three goals: (1) Develop a unique bicoastal partnership among seven academic health sciences libraries across the country and a LIS program; (2) Develop an IPI conceptual framework bridging the gap between traditional and emergent skills in health sciences librarianship through a post- master’s certificate program focusing on retooling librarians in the workforce; (3) Recommend extending the framework to STEM, Social Sciences, and the Arts and Humanities disciplines where there is a similar gap. -
2018 Annual Report
2018 Annual Report e Wisconsin State Law Library exists to serve the legal information needs of the o cers and employees of this state, attorneys and the public by providing the highest quality of professional expertise in the selection, maintenance and use of materials, information and technology in order to facilitate equal access to the law. Wisconsin State Law Library wilawlibrary.gov Welcome to the Library I’m pleased to share our inaugural annual report. The library of 2018 is different in many ways from the library of 1836 however, what has not changed is our commitment to providing legal information. We are proud to serve the Wisconsin Court System, executive, and legislative branches of State government. In addition, we serve federal, county, city, and town government users. Attorneys, legal professionals, librar- ians, business owners, landlords and tenants, and non-profi t organiza- tions all are welcome to use the resources available at our three librar- ies. Our libraries welcome self-represented individuals, members of the public, and students to use our libraries as well. If you are looking for legal information or have a question about a legal matter we are ready to help you. We are your State Law Library. Locations David T. Prosser Jr. State Law Milwaukee County Law Library Dane County Law Library Library Courthouse Courthouse 120 Martin Luther King Jr Blvd Room G8 215 S Hamilton St Madison WI 53703 901 North 9th St Room L1007 Milwaukee WI 53233-1425 Madison WI 53703 8-5 Monday-Friday 8-4:30 Monday-Friday 8:30-4:30 Monday-Friday Staff in 2018 David T. -
Special Collections Collection Management Policy Updated September 2013 Cost, Staff Time, Storage Space, Or Policy Implications
BRYN MAWR COLLEGE SPECIAL COLLECTIONS COLLECTIONS MANAGEMENT POLICY APPROVED BY THE COLLECTIONS COMMITTEE, OCTOBER 4, 2013 Adopted by the Collections Management Committee: October 4, 2013 Approved by the Board of Trustees: September 20, 2014 i TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Introduction..........................................3 C. Requirements and Obligations for A. Statement of Purpose…………..........3 Borrowers……................................17 B. Process of Establishing Policy……….3 D. Interdepartmental Loans……………17 C. Statement of Authority ..................3 VII. Documentation……..............................18 D. Collections Committee Charge ......3 A. Collection Object Records………....18 E. Legal Considerations and Codes of B. Backup System for Records………..19 Ethics..............................................4 C. Inventory......................................19 F. Review and Revision.......................4 D. Image File Naming Standards……..19 G. Public Disclosure.............................4 VIII. Collections Care………….......................19 II. Mission and Collections of the Bryn IX. Insurance and Risk Management….....20 Mawr College Special Collections.........4 A. Insurance Policy………....................20 A. Institutional Mission Statement……5 B. General Risk Management……......20 B. History of the Special Collections…5 C. Security……………………………………...20 C. Purpose and Use of the Special X. Access and Use....................................20 Collections .....................................5 A. Collections Access……...................20