Citation: Goetsch, Lori A. “What is our value and who values us?: The 2009–10 ACRL President’s focus,” College and Research Libraries News October 2009 70:502-503.As an academic librarian for nearly 30 years, I have experienced many of the challenges that we face at our home institutions. Today, the current economic climate has created a particularly daunting challenge and a sense of vulnerability. Staff are furloughed, service hours are cut, positions go unfilled, and the acquisition of materials cannot keep up with user needs
Citation: Sutton, S., Miles, R., & Konkiel, S. (2017). Is What’s “Trending” What’s Worth Purchasing?...
This keynote presentation was based on the 2018 Charleston Library Conference. The session outlined ...
Mr. Gorman\u27s paper dealt with j the values of our profession based on a humanistic analysis of mo...
Citation: Goetsch, Lori A. “What is our value and who values us?: The 2009–10 ACRL President’s focus...
As educational institutions consider our values and ethical standards in the wake of 2020, libraries...
Everyone enjoys happy patron comments that lift our spirits. However, libraries need more. We need t...
Broader economic trends spawn budget pressures for education and libraries, prompting a plethora of ...
While traditionally libraries are very good at counting (books, patrons, reference questions, etc.),...
The article discusses how the Association of College and Research Libraries' (ACRL) Standards for Li...
Library professionals are looking for new ways to measure and express the value of their libraries t...
“What do you value most about the library?” A single open-ended question on a recent San José State ...
Purpose This study combines the patron perception of the interlibrary loan services offered in t...
Jacalyn A. Kremer and Robert Hoyt are contributing authors, Answering the Question Before It’s Aske...
This study investigated the value of academic libraries for teaching and research staff. The academi...
Objective – To explore academic library administrators’ perceived value of their librarians’ researc...
Citation: Sutton, S., Miles, R., & Konkiel, S. (2017). Is What’s “Trending” What’s Worth Purchasing?...
This keynote presentation was based on the 2018 Charleston Library Conference. The session outlined ...
Mr. Gorman\u27s paper dealt with j the values of our profession based on a humanistic analysis of mo...
Citation: Goetsch, Lori A. “What is our value and who values us?: The 2009–10 ACRL President’s focus...
As educational institutions consider our values and ethical standards in the wake of 2020, libraries...
Everyone enjoys happy patron comments that lift our spirits. However, libraries need more. We need t...
Broader economic trends spawn budget pressures for education and libraries, prompting a plethora of ...
While traditionally libraries are very good at counting (books, patrons, reference questions, etc.),...
The article discusses how the Association of College and Research Libraries' (ACRL) Standards for Li...
Library professionals are looking for new ways to measure and express the value of their libraries t...
“What do you value most about the library?” A single open-ended question on a recent San José State ...
Purpose This study combines the patron perception of the interlibrary loan services offered in t...
Jacalyn A. Kremer and Robert Hoyt are contributing authors, Answering the Question Before It’s Aske...
This study investigated the value of academic libraries for teaching and research staff. The academi...
Objective – To explore academic library administrators’ perceived value of their librarians’ researc...
Citation: Sutton, S., Miles, R., & Konkiel, S. (2017). Is What’s “Trending” What’s Worth Purchasing?...
This keynote presentation was based on the 2018 Charleston Library Conference. The session outlined ...
Mr. Gorman\u27s paper dealt with j the values of our profession based on a humanistic analysis of mo...