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The Neal-Schuman Library Technology Companion
Informed by a large-scale survey of librarians across the spectrum of institution types, this guide will be a true technology companion to novices and seasoned LIS professionals alike.
Neal-Schuman Library Technology Companion
Comprehensive text including blogs, wikis, and new adaptive and assistive technologies.
Neal-Schuman Complete Internet Companion for Librarians
This latest edition of the acclaimed Complete Internet Companion provides updated coverage of everything you need to know to keep up with enormous changes in the world's biggest computer network and libraries. This unique resource covers the entire spectrum of library related topics from Internet basics, to digital library design, intranets, extranets, metadata, computer security, filters, copyright, operations, domain name registration, the Linux, e-books, and more. Topics include: how to provide your customers with what they want-everything from digital images to Web based databases with video and sounds clips; how to build and maintain your library homepage and implement Web-based search ...
Trustees, Friends, and the Law
Full of practical examples, this guide gives librarians information on practicing defensive law and resolving disputes on such issues as deciding wage and salary increases. Checklists, sample forms and model policies are included throughout.
Reference and Information Services
Search skills of today bear little resemblance to searches through print publications. Reference service has become much more complex than in the past, and is in a constant state of flux. Learning the skill sets of a worthy reference librarian can be challenging, unending, rewarding, and-- yes, fun.
Neal-Schuman Electronic Classroom Handbook
The Neal-Schuman Electronic Classroom Handbook was written for librarians or other professionals who are designing, managing, or teaching in an electronic classroom. Although my perspective is that of an academic librarian, the Handbook should also interest public and school librarians offering instruction programs, and corporate librarians with training programs, as well as administrators, classroom designers, computing staffs, and activities planners. Electronic classrooms are increasingly moving from being a luxury to becoming a necessity.
Foundations of Library and Information Science
Richard E. Rubin’s book has served as the authoritative introductory text for generations of library and information science practitioners, with each new edition taking in its stride the myriad societal, technological, political, and economic changes affecting our users and institutions and transforming our discipline. Rubin teams up with his daughter, Rachel G. Rubin, a rising star in the library field in her own right, for the fifth edition. Spanning all types of libraries, from public to academic, school, and special, it illuminates the major facets of LIS for students as well as current professionals. Continuing its tradition of excellence, this text addresses the history and mission o...
The Neal-Schuman Index to Card Games
Approximately 2000 names of children's and adult card games are arranged in this text, as well as the books in which rules, histories, and other relevant information appears. One section is arranged by game names and variances, and a second is arranged by game names in broad category.
Foundations of Library and Information Science
Begins with a discussion of the practice of librarianship and moves on to address the place of libraries within the broader perspective of the information superstructure, the development of information science, the growth of information technologies, information policy in libraries, intellectual organization of libraries (from classification systems to databases), the mission of libraries from past to present, and ethical aspects and principles between information providers and clients. The various types of libraries (public, academic, school, and special), their internal functions, and the major organizational issues they face are discussed. This comprehensive text contains an extensive list of selected readings. Appendixes include the Association of Research Libraries Statement on Intellectual Property; Development of the National Information Infrastructure; a bill of rights and responsibilities for electronic learners; major periodicals, indexes, encyclopedias and dictionaries in library and information science; and a listing of associations.
