For over 40 years, academic librarians have been debating whether their role in the academy is similar to that of the teaching faculty or whether it should be closer to that of other professional staff. A number of different arguments have been espoused on each side of this issue, with the opinions being fairly equally divided. By performing a citation analysis on articles published by a specific group of academic librarians, this study concludes, though the evidence is somewhat inconclusive, that librarians with faculty status are likely to have a slightly greater professional impact than those without faculty status
The paper addresses the relationship between faculty status and job satisfaction among academic law ...
Much of what academic librarians do does not look like what "faculty" do—classic, stereotypical, ten...
This paper presents the results of a comparative survey inquiry into professional identity, views on...
For over 40 years, academic librarians have been debating whether their role in the academy is simil...
Although much has been written over the years about whether or not professional academic librarians ...
The faculty status issue continues to hold considerable attention among academic librarians. Althoug...
This post-peer-review, pre-copyedit version of the article submitted to IUPUI ScholarWorks as part o...
Although much has been written over the years about whether or not professional academic librarians ...
Although much has been written over the years about whether or not professional academic librarians ...
Although much has been written over the years about whether or not professional academic librarians ...
Arguments for faculty status have traditionally been based upon a comparative model: librarians want...
The article focuses on various issues involving classification status of academic librarians in the ...
The status of librarians as faculty in academia continues to evolve. There are many campus models fo...
The paper addresses the relationship between faculty status and job satisfaction among academic law ...
The debate surrounding the issue of faculty and academic status for librarians has captured the atte...
The paper addresses the relationship between faculty status and job satisfaction among academic law ...
Much of what academic librarians do does not look like what "faculty" do—classic, stereotypical, ten...
This paper presents the results of a comparative survey inquiry into professional identity, views on...
For over 40 years, academic librarians have been debating whether their role in the academy is simil...
Although much has been written over the years about whether or not professional academic librarians ...
The faculty status issue continues to hold considerable attention among academic librarians. Althoug...
This post-peer-review, pre-copyedit version of the article submitted to IUPUI ScholarWorks as part o...
Although much has been written over the years about whether or not professional academic librarians ...
Although much has been written over the years about whether or not professional academic librarians ...
Although much has been written over the years about whether or not professional academic librarians ...
Arguments for faculty status have traditionally been based upon a comparative model: librarians want...
The article focuses on various issues involving classification status of academic librarians in the ...
The status of librarians as faculty in academia continues to evolve. There are many campus models fo...
The paper addresses the relationship between faculty status and job satisfaction among academic law ...
The debate surrounding the issue of faculty and academic status for librarians has captured the atte...
The paper addresses the relationship between faculty status and job satisfaction among academic law ...
Much of what academic librarians do does not look like what "faculty" do—classic, stereotypical, ten...
This paper presents the results of a comparative survey inquiry into professional identity, views on...