Using the three thematic areas of Experience, Identity, and Workplace, we will discuss a range of questions designed to uncover and trouble the ingrained narratives of teaching in academic libraries. We hope to prompt consideration of your identities, of how teaching practices are impacted by institutional power and authority, and also present some opportunities for self-reflection and ideas for changes to make going forward
Librarians rarely benefit from formal pedagogic training, yet on entering practice they often discov...
AbstractAs demands increase for classroom teachers, they must not only meet and maintain expected mi...
This article discusses how professional identity, conceptualised as 'stories professionals tell abou...
Teaching is one of the most consequential responsibilities of an academic librarian, yet many of us ...
While several studies explore whether librarians think of themselves as teachers, how librarians con...
As academic librarians’ instructional responsibilities evolve, it is useful to consider what factors...
This study explores the development of “teacher identity” among academic librarians through a series...
In this research the process of becoming and being a teacher has been explored by seeking to underst...
Drawing inspiration from our own experiences, we find that intentional development of teaching ident...
A blended librarian holds two separate and distinct responsibilities in the academic institution. On...
This paper will explore themes of identity and self as a means of creating a unified identity or mul...
New teachers are supported extensively while participating in teacher training programs and during t...
For academic librarians, teaching is often a core part of their work, but they typically receive lim...
Curriculum theory explores teaching and learning both in and out of schools. This research continues...
This chapter investigates the author's experience of socialization into workplace culture, tenure de...
Librarians rarely benefit from formal pedagogic training, yet on entering practice they often discov...
AbstractAs demands increase for classroom teachers, they must not only meet and maintain expected mi...
This article discusses how professional identity, conceptualised as 'stories professionals tell abou...
Teaching is one of the most consequential responsibilities of an academic librarian, yet many of us ...
While several studies explore whether librarians think of themselves as teachers, how librarians con...
As academic librarians’ instructional responsibilities evolve, it is useful to consider what factors...
This study explores the development of “teacher identity” among academic librarians through a series...
In this research the process of becoming and being a teacher has been explored by seeking to underst...
Drawing inspiration from our own experiences, we find that intentional development of teaching ident...
A blended librarian holds two separate and distinct responsibilities in the academic institution. On...
This paper will explore themes of identity and self as a means of creating a unified identity or mul...
New teachers are supported extensively while participating in teacher training programs and during t...
For academic librarians, teaching is often a core part of their work, but they typically receive lim...
Curriculum theory explores teaching and learning both in and out of schools. This research continues...
This chapter investigates the author's experience of socialization into workplace culture, tenure de...
Librarians rarely benefit from formal pedagogic training, yet on entering practice they often discov...
AbstractAs demands increase for classroom teachers, they must not only meet and maintain expected mi...
This article discusses how professional identity, conceptualised as 'stories professionals tell abou...