Know It All, Find It Fast by Heather Dawson claims to be aimed specifically at information professionals working in a reference capacity within an academic library. Its purpose is to deal with the more commonly asked questions presented at the reference desk. It does not profess to give all the answers to potential questions and it assumes that any employee already has a basic knowledge of the policies and management of their own individual establishment. However, it does offer a “Survival guide to front‐line staff” when covering the trickier enquiry that may come their way
Debate 1. Does autism have an essential nature? Damian Milton, a sociologist and activist and Sa...
This chapter critically explores notions of childhood development, particularly in regard to autism,...
Sepsis is characterised by a dysregulated immune response following infection with a micro-organism....
This essay has been inspired by a couple of recent events. Firstly, whilst on a panel discussion at ...
This book review looks at 'How brands grow: part 2' by Jenni Romaniuk and Byron Sharp, the 2015 foll...
In recent months there has been much furore concerning the publication of the latest version of the ...
In this article, I will be exploring the notion of ‘autspace’, which to me can be distinguished from...
Record numbers of international visitors to Cuba in recent years amidst dramatic political and econo...
Autobiographical memories form the basis of an individual’s sense of self-history, as Conway and Hol...
Using Macbeth as an example, Raymond Soltysek reflects on the need for teachers to take risks and op...
Looking at two prominent moments in UK immigration law, I assess how UK political changes have affec...
One of the earliest sociological ‘perspectives’ (or theories) was developed from the work of Emile D...
This article reconsiders the gift within London's sixteenth- and early seventeenth-century livery co...
This article maps recent transitions in Nabokov Studies and places them in the context of the histor...
Background: The use of psychological formulation within teams is steadily growing in popularity, al...
Debate 1. Does autism have an essential nature? Damian Milton, a sociologist and activist and Sa...
This chapter critically explores notions of childhood development, particularly in regard to autism,...
Sepsis is characterised by a dysregulated immune response following infection with a micro-organism....
This essay has been inspired by a couple of recent events. Firstly, whilst on a panel discussion at ...
This book review looks at 'How brands grow: part 2' by Jenni Romaniuk and Byron Sharp, the 2015 foll...
In recent months there has been much furore concerning the publication of the latest version of the ...
In this article, I will be exploring the notion of ‘autspace’, which to me can be distinguished from...
Record numbers of international visitors to Cuba in recent years amidst dramatic political and econo...
Autobiographical memories form the basis of an individual’s sense of self-history, as Conway and Hol...
Using Macbeth as an example, Raymond Soltysek reflects on the need for teachers to take risks and op...
Looking at two prominent moments in UK immigration law, I assess how UK political changes have affec...
One of the earliest sociological ‘perspectives’ (or theories) was developed from the work of Emile D...
This article reconsiders the gift within London's sixteenth- and early seventeenth-century livery co...
This article maps recent transitions in Nabokov Studies and places them in the context of the histor...
Background: The use of psychological formulation within teams is steadily growing in popularity, al...
Debate 1. Does autism have an essential nature? Damian Milton, a sociologist and activist and Sa...
This chapter critically explores notions of childhood development, particularly in regard to autism,...
Sepsis is characterised by a dysregulated immune response following infection with a micro-organism....