THEOLOGICAL LIBRARIANSHIP An Online Journal of the American eological Library Association ISSN 1937-8904 Volume 6, Number 2 • July 2013 An open access journal publishing essays, columns, critical reviews, bibliographic essays, and peer-reviewed articles on various aspects of theological librarianship and its contribution to theological education. CONTEDITORIALENTS EDITORIAL David Stewart . iii COLUMNS James Marion Darlack • Diktuon: Drupal - CMS and Beyond . 1-3 Suzanne M. Estelle-Holmer • Profiles: John Albert Bollier, 1927-2010 . 4-6 James R. Skypeck • Web Review: Spirituality, Medicine, and Health Bibliography . 7-8 ESSAYS Eileen Crawford • The Perennial Question and a Radical Response: the Student Bibliographer Program in the Vanderbilt Divinity Library . 9-19 Teresa Cardin Ellis • A Remarkable Collection of Rare Scriptures in a Small University Library Setting. 20-28 Jacqueline Rider • The Church Club of New York Library . 29-33 PEER-REVIEWED ARTICLES Timothy D. Lincoln • Reading and E-reading for Academic Work: Patterns and Preferences in Theological Studies and Religion . 34-52 BIBLIOGRAPHIC ESSAYS M. Patrick Graham • Framing Books and Reading: An Exploration of Sixteenth Century Title Borders ...53-62 Jason D. Nosek • Open Access Liturgical Resources for Judaism . 63-66 CRITICAL REVIEWS Kathy Harty • Historical Dictionary of Catholicism . 67-68 Romana G. Manzoor • The Illustrated Guide to Islam . 69-70 Kenneth McMullen • Encyclopedia of English Language Bible Versions . 71-73 Robert Phillips • The Oxford Encyclopaedia of South Asian Christianity . 74-76 Jonathan C. Roach • The Information Behavior of a New Generation: Children and Teens in the 21st Century .............................................................77-78 Daniel Roland • The Routledge Handbook of Research Methods in the Study of Religion . 79-80 Hannah Rozear • A Guide for Writing about Theology and Religion . 81-82 Paula Skreslet • The Princeton Encyclopedia of Islamic Political Thought . 83-85 Volume 6, Number 2 • July 2013 THEOLOGICAL LIBRARIANSHIP An Online Journal of the American Theological Library Association i THEOLOGICAL LIBRARIANSHIP An Online Journal of the American eological Library Association Volume 6, Number 2 • July 2013 ISSN 1937-8904 EDITORIAL TEAM David R. Stewart, Managing Editor, Section Editor for Essays, Bethel University, St. Paul, Minnesota JOURNAL INFORMATION Ronald W. Crown, Section Editor for Peer-Review Articles, Saint Louis University, St. Louis, Missouri The purposes of Theological Librarianship are: to Andrew J. Keck, Section Editor for Columns, Luther Seminary, foster the professional development of theological St. Paul, Minnesota librarians and to contribute to and enrich the Daniel Kolb, Section Editor for Bibliographic Essays, Archabbey profession of theological librarianship. Library, Saint Meinrad Archabbey, Saint Meinrad, Indiana TL publishes essays, columns, critical reviews, Melody Layton McMahon, Section Editor for Critical Reviews, bibliographic essays, and peer-reviewed articles on Catholic Theological Union, Chicago, Illinois all aspects of professional librarianship, within the context of a religious/theological library collection encompassing interactions with faculty and ADVISORY BOARD administrators engaged in religious/theological Linda Wilson Corman, Trinity College, Toronto, Canada education. The primary intended audience includes: Odile Dupont, Institut Catholique de Paris, Paris, France professional librarians in colleges, universities, and Bill Faupel, Wesley Theological Seminary, Washington, DC theological seminaries and others with an interest in Theodore Patrick Milas, Florida State University, Tallahassee, theological librarianship Florida Further information, including Author Guidelines Álvaro Pérez Guzman, Universidad Bíblica Latinoamericana, San and instructions on how to submit manuscripts, is José, Costa Rica available at the journal web site www.theolib.org. Mariel de Luca Voth, Buenos Aires, Argentina Robert L. Phillips, Southwestern Baptist Seminary, Fort Worth, Texas Mary Linden Sepulveda, Seattle University, Seattle, Washington © 2008 American Theological Library Association Jennifer Lynn Woodruff Tait, Independent Scholar, Huntington, Indiana ii EDITORIAL “Quinquennial” – Reflecting on TL’s Fifth Anniversary It was during a Town Hall luncheon at the 58th Annual Conference of ATLA (held in Ottawa, Ontario) that the launch of the present publication occurred. There are two things I remember vividly about the occasion: • a sense of anticipation, goodwill, and enthusiasm • how in spite of our careful planning, the laptop on which were intending to press the “publish” button had timed-out when the moment of destiny arrived. All that was required to get TL past that minor glitch was a little throat-clearing and ingenuity. But it has taken a lot more than that to get the journal to where it is today, in July 2013. And this is a good time to give credit where credit is due (in somewhat random order): • to various successive members of ATLA’s Publications Committee, dating from about 2006 onward • to Jack Ammerman, (who while serving as ATLA Bibliography Series Editor) hatched the idea of a Journal of Theological Bibliography which, while it never came to fruition in its original format, was nevertheless a direct precursor to the publication you are reading now • to various iterations of ATLA’s Professional Development Committee, who did a good job of keeping this new venture well-integrated with other ATLA endeavors • to senior leadership (past and present) at ATLA • to those who have served on TL’s advisory Board (providing occasional advice and suggestions for peer reviewers) • to the Editorial Board • most of all to you, readers and/or ATLA members, who have played such a decisive part. We know a lot more now than we did in 2007 about how this journal can serve the theological library community, but your input is just as welcome and needful as ever. A final word: our longtime colleague as Columns Editor, Andy Keck, is stepping aside from his TL responsibilities with this current issue. His work goes back to when the journal was no more than an idea of the Publication Committee on which he served. Nobody has played a more important part, and nobody could have been such a steady and resourceful collaborator. We offer heartfelt thanks to Andy for his outstanding service. At the same time we are pleased to welcome Andy’s successor, Gary F. Daught (Milligan College, TN). Gary has been a thought-leader in the ways that Open Access publishing is changing our landscape, and is looking forward to the hands-on experience of being on T L’s Editorial Board. Thanks for reading, DRS Volume 6, Number 2 • July 2013 THEOLOGICAL LIBRARIANSHIP iii An Online Journal of the American Theological Library Association COLUMN DIKTUON: Drupal – CMS and Beyond By James Marion Darlack ibraries are continuing to broaden and develop their online presence. Patrons are no longer satisfied with static web pages detailing hours of operation, staff contact information, and services. Libraries have employed various tools to meet the ever-evolving needs of patrons. One such tool is the all-so-common “Content LManagement System” (CMS), with the most popular system known as Drupal (http://www.drupal.org). Simply stated, “Drupal is a free software package that allows you to easily organize, manage and publish your content, with an endless variety of customization” (http://www.drupal.org/about). Drupal was first developed by Dries Buytaert at the University of Antwerp in 1999 and was released into the open-source community under the name “Drupal” (an Anglicization of the Dutch word druppel or “drop”). Though Drupal is commonly referred to as a CMS, it is actually a “content management framework,” and, as such, it allows for extensibility and scalability through the addition of various user-created modules that build upon its core framework.1 Libraries have been employing Drupal in a number of ways, including managing the library’s web presence, extending the functionality of their online catalog, and providing a framework for digital collections. WHY DRUPAL? Drupal’s low cost, extensibility, and collaborative user community make it an attractive choice for those seeking to manage a library’s web presence. COST Drupal was released in 2001 as open source software, and as such there is no cost for licensing. Thus, the costs involved with running a Drupal site usually involve only the hosting costs and the expense of development and maintenance. Installation requirements are fairly inexpensive: a server running Apache 2.x, a database server (typically MySQL), and PHP (http://drupal.org/requirements). Apache, MySQL, and PHP are all open source and can be easily installed using the “prepackaged” installers such as WAMP (http://www.wampserver.com) or MAMP (http://www.mamp.info). EXTENSIBILITY A Drupal installation is comprised of three basic parts, the “core,” “user contributed modules,” and “themes.” The “core” refers to the basic group of modules that make up a standard Drupal installation. User contributed modules allow for nearly limitless customization of any site’s functionality, and the themes allow developers to adapt the “look” and “feel” of a site to the organization’s (and users’) needs. Evidence of the wide variety of functionality and appearance possible with Drupal is available at Dries Buytaert’s list of Drupal-run websites (http://buytaert.net/ tag/drupal-sites). Sites listed include the Whitehouse (http://whitehouse.gov),