Sherpa Romeo green journalThe ‘M’ Word… the dreaded Marketing, Promotion, or Communications piece that can come with many of our jobs. Why is it that we loathe it so much? Is it because we feel that as librarians, we should be above this sort of ‘selling’ tactic? Is it because we think libraries are so inherently wonderful that they need no promotion? Is it because we got into librarianship specifically to avoid having to do this sort of thing? For some of us, it’s all of the above. But the fact remains – people don’t know what you have unless you tell them. And telling them – communicating your benefits to them – is, in fact, marketing.Ye
No matter how visible your reference desk is, no matter how many information literacy session your l...
Marketing is an activity that has relevance not only for organizations within the profit sector of t...
Libraries and librarians have had to adapt to the growth of information technology in recent years; ...
T he “M ” Word … the dreaded Marketing, Promotion, or Communications piece that can come with many o...
In the not so distant past, marketing was a department on campus, rather than a strategic approach u...
“Marketing” is a ubiquitous term applied to almost anything. Market your brand. Market your name. Ma...
As discussed in the Charleston Briefing entitled Library Marketing: From Passion to Practice, succes...
This New and Noteworthy review column presents a few recent, representative books and articles on li...
Why is marketing important? Marketing provides a framework for creating a future in which health lib...
As a public library director, I was so passionate about marketing my local library that I was asked ...
Marketing of information services is now an important goal of librarians all over the ~orld t? attra...
This exploratory study analyzed the presence of marketing and promotional responsibilities and quali...
“If you build it, they will come” (Frankish & Robinson, 1989) was a powerful motivation for transfor...
Purpose - The paper looks at the assumption that the captive audience of students and faculty lessen...
Karen L. Wallace is a professor of librarianship and Circulation/Reference Library in the Opperman L...
No matter how visible your reference desk is, no matter how many information literacy session your l...
Marketing is an activity that has relevance not only for organizations within the profit sector of t...
Libraries and librarians have had to adapt to the growth of information technology in recent years; ...
T he “M ” Word … the dreaded Marketing, Promotion, or Communications piece that can come with many o...
In the not so distant past, marketing was a department on campus, rather than a strategic approach u...
“Marketing” is a ubiquitous term applied to almost anything. Market your brand. Market your name. Ma...
As discussed in the Charleston Briefing entitled Library Marketing: From Passion to Practice, succes...
This New and Noteworthy review column presents a few recent, representative books and articles on li...
Why is marketing important? Marketing provides a framework for creating a future in which health lib...
As a public library director, I was so passionate about marketing my local library that I was asked ...
Marketing of information services is now an important goal of librarians all over the ~orld t? attra...
This exploratory study analyzed the presence of marketing and promotional responsibilities and quali...
“If you build it, they will come” (Frankish & Robinson, 1989) was a powerful motivation for transfor...
Purpose - The paper looks at the assumption that the captive audience of students and faculty lessen...
Karen L. Wallace is a professor of librarianship and Circulation/Reference Library in the Opperman L...
No matter how visible your reference desk is, no matter how many information literacy session your l...
Marketing is an activity that has relevance not only for organizations within the profit sector of t...
Libraries and librarians have had to adapt to the growth of information technology in recent years; ...