The majority of librarians at Canadian post-secondary institutions have recently attained faculty status. However, the collective agreements of the faculty associations do not always explicitly state that librarian members participate in all three traditional faculty activities: teaching, scholarship, and service. This study focuses on the membership of the Canadian Association of University Teachers (CAUT), using qualifying member collective agreements and library websites. A qualitative approach is used to build upon the research first reported by Leckie and Brett (1995). Through description, analysis, and interpretation of data, I report that there is a disparity between what the collective agreements state regarding the teaching respons...
Reports on data collected from an on-going Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC)-f...
Emphasizing the "people " context of the work of librarians in off-campus libraries, this ...
Teaching is a core role for librarians in academic contexts, although most librarians are not formal...
The majority of librarians at Canadian post-secondary institutions have recently attained faculty st...
The majority of librarians at Canadian post-secondary institutions have recently attained faculty st...
"Librarians have fought and continue to fight for academic status; however once achieved, we have fo...
Permission granted by publisherIn 1975, the Canadian Association of University Teachers (CAUT) and t...
Canadian universities are emphasizing degree-level learning outcomes, with the goal of student lifel...
The impact of digital technology on higher education is changing library services, spaces and roles....
The following study is a textual analysis of collective agreements from Canadian Universities that i...
Despite the nearly 40-year history of library councils in Canadian academic libraries, scholarly lit...
Facilitating effective collaboration with teaching faculty (TF) for the purposes of student success ...
This paper continues a series exploring the perceptions of entering university students about the ro...
Presentation Material from Canadian Association of Professional Academic Libraries (CAPAL) 2018 Conf...
abstract: Faculty status, tenure, and professional identity have been long-lasting issues for academ...
Reports on data collected from an on-going Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC)-f...
Emphasizing the "people " context of the work of librarians in off-campus libraries, this ...
Teaching is a core role for librarians in academic contexts, although most librarians are not formal...
The majority of librarians at Canadian post-secondary institutions have recently attained faculty st...
The majority of librarians at Canadian post-secondary institutions have recently attained faculty st...
"Librarians have fought and continue to fight for academic status; however once achieved, we have fo...
Permission granted by publisherIn 1975, the Canadian Association of University Teachers (CAUT) and t...
Canadian universities are emphasizing degree-level learning outcomes, with the goal of student lifel...
The impact of digital technology on higher education is changing library services, spaces and roles....
The following study is a textual analysis of collective agreements from Canadian Universities that i...
Despite the nearly 40-year history of library councils in Canadian academic libraries, scholarly lit...
Facilitating effective collaboration with teaching faculty (TF) for the purposes of student success ...
This paper continues a series exploring the perceptions of entering university students about the ro...
Presentation Material from Canadian Association of Professional Academic Libraries (CAPAL) 2018 Conf...
abstract: Faculty status, tenure, and professional identity have been long-lasting issues for academ...
Reports on data collected from an on-going Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC)-f...
Emphasizing the "people " context of the work of librarians in off-campus libraries, this ...
Teaching is a core role for librarians in academic contexts, although most librarians are not formal...