Special Libraries, September 1964
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Music Library Association Job Archives – 2008
Music Library Association Job Archives – 2008 JANUARY Project Archivist The Peabody Institute of the Johns Hopkins University Archivist/Librarian, Popular Music and Culture Georgia State University Music Research Services Librarian University of Washington Principal Librarian Oregon Symphony Special Project Cataloger University of Missouri-Kansas City Subject Librarian for Fine Arts Binghamton University Curatorial Assistant, Music Manuscripts Morgan Library & Museum Digitization Project Music Cataloger, Music Manuscripts Morgan Library & Museum Digitization Project Music Catalog Librarian (Tenure-track Position) University of Colorado at Boulder Fine Arts Librarian Southern Illinois University Carbondale Music Librarian Banff Centre FEBRUARY National Audio Visual Conservation Center at the Librarian (Curator for recorded sound) Library of Congress Head Catalog Librarian Manhattan School of Music Music Library Positions Interlochen Arts Camp Director of Library and Archives The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum Assistant Head, Music Library (Search Northwestern University Extended, Advertisement Revised) Music Cataloger Northwestern University 2008 Tanglewood Music Center Orchestra Tanglewood Music Center Library Fellowship Music Librarian (Search Extended) The Banff Centre Temporary Music Sound Recording Syracuse University Cataloger/Librarian Assistant Music Librarian University of Pittsburgh Répertoire International de Littérature Musicale Publications Assistants (RILM) Bibliographic Editor Index to Printed Music Project MARCH -
Volume 68, No. 2 Summer 2004 Page 27 Vol
Volume 68, No. 2 Summer 2004 Page 27 Vol. 68, No. 2, Summer 2004 Mississippi Libraries Mississippi Library Association P.O. Box 20448 • Jackson, MS 39289-1448 PHONE: 601-352-3917 • FAX: 601-352-4240 Office Hours: 9-1 M, T, Th, F PRESIDENT’S PAGE Email: [email protected] Executive Secretary: Mary Julia Anderson MLA Web site: http://www.misslib.org Web Master: Molly Signs <[email protected]> 30TH ANNUAL Fund the Improving President Juanita Flanders, District Dean of Learning Resources NATIONAL LIBRARY Literacy Through School Hinds Community College • McLendon Library P.O. Box 1100 • Raymond, MS 39154-1100 LEGISLATIVE DAY! Libraries at $100 mil- 601-857-3380 (w) • 601-857-3293 (f) Nine Mississippians lion. As part of the No [email protected] Vice-President joined with over five hundred Child Left Behind Act, Susan Cassagne, Director librarians, library trustees, Congress authorized the Natchez Adams Wilkinson Library Service 220 South Commerce St. board members, and other improving Literacy Through Natchez, MS 39120 library friends to talk with School Libraries program to 601-445-8862 (w) • 601-446-7795 (f) [email protected] their senators and representa- provide schools with reading Secretary tives about issues of concern materials and technology to Allison P. Mays, Acquisitions/Serials Librarian Millsaps-Wilson Library • 1701 N. State St. to the library community. increase literacy skills. How- Jackson, MS 39210-0001 This was the largest number ever the President’s FY2005 601-974-1083 (w) • 601-974-1082 [email protected] of attendees ever to attend the Juanita Flanders budget freezes funding for Treasurer event, held each year in May. -
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 -
Library and Information Science Research
Library and Information Science Research Winter 2007 and Spring 2008: A Bibliography of Master’s Papers from the University of North Carolina School of Information and Library Science The following Master’s papers were submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Master of Science in Library Science degree or the Master of Science in Information Science degree at the School of Information and Library Science at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The Master’s papers are available online at: http://sils.unc.edu/itrc/mpi/. Winter 2007 Gill, Jessica H. “Establishing an elementary graphic novel collection: An analysis of the most frequently utilized Allen, Elizabeth R. “The Impact of School Libraries on collection development resources.” December, 2007. 41 Student Achievement in North Carolina Charter Schools.” pages. December, 2007. 25 pages. Horowitz, Stephanie A. “Faculty Status and the Publication Belvin, Dena L. “Facilitating Retrieval of Sound Recordings Impact of ARL Librarians.” November, 2007. 29 pages. for Use by Professionals Treating Children with Asperger’s Syndrome.” July, 2007. 41 pages. Howard, Bryan E. “Evaluation of Text Classification Accuracy.” November, 2007. 50 pages. Beres, Tibor. “DAIRSACC – Do Acronyms Influence Reading Speed and Content Comprehension?” December, Howson, Elizabeth Walker. “A Content Analysis on the 2007. 105 pages. Meaning of Disenchantment in Fairy Tales.” November, 2007. 32 pages. Brodsky, Marc D. “Special Collections—Challenges and Contexts: A Case Study.” November, 2007. 90 pages. Hubbard, Melissa A. “An Analysis of the Holdings of Certain Lady Gregory Monographs at the University of North Crow, Amy. “Planning for Retrospective Conversion of Carolina at Chapel Hill’s Rare Book Collection.” December, Legacy Finding Aids in the Southern Historical Collection 2007. -
Faculty Senate Minutes, September 1964
s.c. LD1042.9 .C63 Sept.1964r May 1965 THE FACULTY SENATE OF CLE!f30N UNIVERSITY MI?roTES OF MEETINGS 64 • 65 JUNE 1964 • KAY 1965 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Faculty Senate Organization l Roster of Members 2 Ninety-Ninth Meeting • Minutes One-Hundreth Meeting Minutes 4 Proposal tor pre-college reading liat 6 One-Hundred-and-First Meeting Minutes 7 Proposed amendment to Faculty Senat e Constitution 9 One-Hundred-and-Second Meeting Minutes 10 Memorandum .!:! Proposed AJ'll8ndment to Constitution 12 One-Hundred-and-Third Meeting Minutes 13 Suggested Reading List 1.4 One-Hundred-and-Fourth Meeting Minutes 1S Pre11.111na.r1 Report on The Purpoaes and Functiona ot a Funeral Society 16 One-Hundred-and-Fifth Meeting Minute• 22 One-Hundred-and-Sbcth Meeting I Minutes 24 Evaluation of Academic Personnel (Instructional) 2S Memorandum concerning changed amendment to Constitution 26 One-Hundred-and-SeTenth Meeting 27 365937 CLEMSON UNIVERSITY LIBRARY THE FACULTY SENATE OF CLE SON lJlHVI:Rt;I Y I STAHDING COMMITTEES 1964-65 (Effective Immediately) The Committee on Committees Miller, Jo E. Arts & Scier.ces - PRESIDENT LaRoche~ Eo Ao Industrial Mgto & Textile Science - VICE·PRESIDENT Hill, Mrs" H. Ho - Arts & Sciences .... SECR'~TARY ~ By:?!. \1 P. Agr•iculture q- zi....• __ z , R ~ h1 Architecture tA I Owing"' t M. Ao Arts & Sciences Hudson~ Wo Go Engineering Campbell, To A Industrial Hgt~ 8 Textile Science foli~ Committee Senate Members Go Co Means, Chairman Ho Go Lefort Wo Bo Barlage L~ H,.. Davis J,, To Lol'\g Cc A., Reed Jo Lo Flatt Le Lo Henry Non-Senate Members E., Bo Rogers De R. -
Maine Alumnus, Volume 46, Number 1, August-September 1964
The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine University of Maine Alumni Magazines University of Maine Publications 8-1964 Maine Alumnus, Volume 46, Number 1, August-September 1964 General Alumni Association, University of Maine Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/alumni_magazines Part of the Higher Education Commons, and the History Commons Recommended Citation General Alumni Association, University of Maine, "Maine Alumnus, Volume 46, Number 1, August- September 1964" (1964). University of Maine Alumni Magazines. 272. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/alumni_magazines/272 This publication is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Maine Alumni Magazines by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. TV — Phone Wall To Wall Carpeting Family Rooms Meeting Rooms Located one-half mile from the University campus (on the site of The Elms). We believe that returning alumni and friends will find our luxury motor inn both comfortable and convenient. Larry Mahaney ’51 Write or call now for Cornelius J. Russell III John Russell ’57 5 College Avenue Thomas Walsh ’53 Orono, Maine Phone 866-4921 (Area 207) We seeing you at For Bulletin and Football Ticket Order Blank, Turn To Page 13 a bonus, w e've attached the H om ecom ing Bulletin to the latest issue of THE MAINE ALUMNUS For Bulletin and Football Ticket Order Blank, Turn To Page 13 AUGUST-SEPTEMBER, 1964 & LARGEST The Great Northern Paper Company, Maine’s most rapidly expanding concern invites you to investigate career opportunities in our Engineering, Research, Production, Sales and Controller’s Departments. -
Do…Let Your Children Grow up to Be Librarians
Do…Let Your Children Grow Up to be Librarians: Transformations to Leadership Leadership Transformation Survey Carol Jenkins 1. The Early Years 1. As a child, what did you want to be when you grew up? Other (please specify) - fashion designer 2. How would you describe yourself as a child? reflective, introspective, sensitive, curious, high achiever, good student, good sense of humor 3. How were you described by family and friends? smart, hard worker, same as above 2. See Ma, No Hands 4. What high school activities did you participate in? Drama/Theater Music (band/chorus) Church-affiliated Activities Summer Job (please specify under Other) School Club/Organization Honor Society Other (please specify) - One summer I pasted labels on medical illustrations done by my father who was art editor for a medical publisher. Another summer I painted scenery and did props for an outdoor musical theater festival. Always I babysat. 5. What college activities did you participate in? Drama/Theater Music (band/chorus) Sorority Other (please specify) - worked during the year in school cafeteria; had summer job in medical publishing (clerical) 6. What did you plan to do when you graduated from college? I thought I would go to grad school and teach English. 3. See Ma, No Hands 7. Who were (are) some of your role models? Mentors? One mentor was a professor in library school who convinced me that I had the right stuff to succeed and helped me prepare for job interviews (Bob Berk, later Director of Ed for MLA). Another was the medical library director at U of Oregon where I first worked as a librarian(Margaret Hughes).The most formal mentor I had was Nancy Lorenzi at Univ of Cincinnati where I spent a year as a management intern under her guidance. -
A Bookmobile Critique of Institutions, Infrastructure, and Precarious Mobility Jessa Lingel University of Pennsylvania, [email protected]
University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons Departmental Papers (ASC) Annenberg School for Communication 2018 A Bookmobile Critique of Institutions, Infrastructure, and Precarious Mobility Jessa Lingel University of Pennsylvania, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/asc_papers Part of the Communication Commons Recommended Citation Lingel, J. (2018). A Bookmobile Critique of Institutions, Infrastructure, and Precarious Mobility. Public Culture, 30 (2), 305-327. https://doi.org/10.1215/08992363-4310942 This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/asc_papers/707 For more information, please contact [email protected]. A Bookmobile Critique of Institutions, Infrastructure, and Precarious Mobility Disciplines Communication | Social and Behavioral Sciences This journal article is available at ScholarlyCommons: https://repository.upenn.edu/asc_papers/707 A Bookmobile Critique of Institutions, Infrastructure, and Precarious Mobility Jessa Lingel There is a mismatch between what libraries do and how they are perceived, between how they are used by local patrons and how they are used as punch lines in conversations about civic resources and technological change. In the United States, public libraries have been woven into the social and spatial fabric of neighborhood life, whether urban, suburban, or rural, and they enjoy immense popularity: According to a 2014 study from the Pew Research Center (2014), 54 percent of people in the United States use a public library each year, 72 percent of people live in a household with a regular library user, and libraries are viewed as important community resources by 91 percent of people. As library historian Wayne Wiegand (2011) has repeatedly pointed out, there are more public libraries in the United States than there are McDonald’s. -
The Foreign Service Journal, September 1964
George Washington Never Slept Here! T et’s talk about your Security and about SECURITY NA¬ TIONAL BANK. The future of both can be inseparable. The decision is yours. AVTe’re not the oldest nor the largest Bank in the Washington area. ’ V Abraham Lincoln was never a depositor and George Washington never slept here. Jh fact, figures published on July 19 by the Washington STAR indicate that there’s been precious little sleeping by SECURITY NATIONAL BANK since its 1960 founding. We take pride in re-publishing the following deposit totals of SECURITY as listed in the STAR, which dramatize our solid growth: June 29, 1963 April 15, 1964 June 30, 1964 $6,818,315 $10,483,722 $11,017,322 The trend is markedly toward suburban banking and SECURITY NAIIONAL BANK is an outstanding example of a successful Washington suburban financial institution featuring “banking by mail. Overseas Americans, long accustomed to the names of a mere half-dozen or so Washington banks, have a shock in store. Many factors, not the least of them the population explosion, have drastically changed the banking habits of Americans, and produced suburban banks offering numerous advantages over old-line institutions headquartered in downtown, congested areas. In fact, suburban Virginia and Maryland banks in the area contiguous to the District of Columbia now are growing faster than those of “downtown Washington,” according to the STAR in the same July 19 article. And its figures prove conclusively that SECURITY NATIONAL BANK is among the leaders of these suburban banks in solid growth. So it’s easy to see why more and more Americans, at home and abroad, are “banking in person and “banking by mail” with SECURITY. -
September, 1964, COVER STORY the KMA Guide Mike Hoyer Took Time out to Join Rodeo Reporters Dean Naven and Tom Beavers at the Sidney, Iowa, Championship Rodeo for Vol
September, 1964, COVER STORY The KMA Guide Mike Hoyer took time out to join rodeo reporters Dean Naven and Tom Beavers at the Sidney, Iowa, Championship Rodeo for Vol. 19 No. 9 an interview with TV star Jim my Dean, who was this year's feature attraotion. In addition to having Jim my on one of the SEPTE MBER, 1964 regular daily rodeo reports, Mike taped a special interview for his Saturday night "KMA Bandstand — Country Style." Mike's expression of rapt attention illustrates Jimmy's captivating personality. His good- The KMA Guide is published the first of each natured warmth, which somehow gives a month by the Tom Thumb Publishing Co., 205 person the feeling they have known him North Elm St., Shenandoah, Iowa. Tony Keelker for years, is as natural off-stage as on. His editorial chairman: Duane Modrow. editor; Doris arena performances were superb . the Murphy. featured editor; Susan Eckley, cony rare kind you wish would go on and on. As editor. Subscription price $1 per year (12 issues) in the United States, foreign countries. the rodeo announcer stated, "We've had $1.50 per year. Allow two week's notice for many fine performers, but you are seeing the greatest." change of address and be sure to send old as well as new address. • Coaster-carts . the greatest little de- wood and old lawnmower and buggy wheels. vIce to keep youngsters occupied and Pictured left to right: Janis Andersen, skinned-up . have made re-entry as a daughter of K MA salesman and sports- new fad among Shenandoah children. -
Voices Topics in Canadian Librarianship
Voices Topics in Canadian Librarianship Vol. 1 No. 2 (2017) librarianship.ca TABLE OF CONTENTS Voices: Topics in Canadian Librarianship is published Topic: Reaching Out by Librarianship.ca. Guest Editorial ISSN 2371-7882 2 Parallel Library Services The Editors reserve the right to use documents By Alexandra Yarrow submitted at their discretion. Both English and French Features language submissions are welcome. All submissions must be sent electronically. 4 EPL Services to Prisons By Meg DeForest Editors: 6 Les bibliothèques publiques québécoises au service Robyn Schafer des proches aidants Cabot Yu Par Eve Lagacé Guest Editor: 8 Québec Public Libraries Serving Caregivers Alexandra Yarrow By Eve Lagacé EEE-E---mail:mail: [email protected] 10 Camrose Book Bike By Kelly Higgins and Deborah Cryderman Website: https://librarianship.ca 12 The Calgary Book Truck Opinions expressed in Voices: Topics in Canadian By Jackie Flowers Librarianship are those of the authors. 13 Book Review: Creating a Culture of Evaluation By Emilie Couture Copyright for articles published in Voices: Topics in Canadian Librarianship is retained by the authors. 14 The mini bookmobile mobile maker space at the Ottawa Public Library By Robin Gallagher 17 Better Tool for Outreach! The “Bookmobile and Outreach Information Repository” (BOIR) database By Michael Swendrowski 19 The Edmonton Public (EPL) and MacEwan University Library Lending Machine By Vicky Varga 22 Anaheim Public Library’s (APL) Books on the Go By Tony Lam 24 Providing Equitable Library Services: Thinking Outside the Box with Talking Books By Charmaine Atrooshi and Sue Davidson 26 Critique de livre : Creating a Culture of Evaluation Par Emilie Couture 27 Meals on Wheels Partnership with the Jefferson- Madison Regional Library By Willow Gale About the Cover 28 Fueling the Mind Camrose Book Bike By Brittany Smith Credit: Kelly Higgins Voices • Issue #2, 2017 • Vol. -
Research Support in Health Sciences Libraries : a Scoping Review
56 REVIEW ARTICLE / VUE D’ENSEMBLE Research Support in Health Sciences Libraries : A Scoping Review Sarah Visintini1, Mish Boutet2, Alison Manley3 and Melissa Helwig4 Abstract: Background: As part of a health sciences library’s assessment of its research support services, an environmental scan and literature review were conducted to identify existing research services offered in Canada. Through this process, it became clear that a formal review of the academic literature would be a helpful base from which libraries could identify new models for their own services. To address this gap, we conducted a scoping review of research services provided in health sciences libraries. Methods: Searches were conducted in Medline, Embase, ERIC, CINAHL, LISTA, LISS, Scopus, Web of Science, Google Scholar and Google for articles that described the development, implementation, or evaluation of one or more research support initiatives in a health sciences library. We identified additional articles by searching reference lists of included studies and canvassing medical library listservs. Results: Our database searches retrieved 7134 records, 4026 after duplicates were removed. Title or abstract screening excluded 3751, with 333 records retained for full-text screening. Seventy-five records were included, reporting on 74 different initiatives. Included studies were published between 1990 and 2017, the majority from North American and academic health sciences libraries. Major services areas reported were the creation of new research support positions, and services for systematic review support, grants, data management, open access, and repositories. Conclusion: This scoping review is the first review of our knowledge to map out research support services provided by health sciences libraries beyond “traditional” library services as well as forms of service evaluation conducted.