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E-raamat: Career Transitions for Librarians: Proven Strategies for Moving to Another Type of Library

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  • Ilmumisaeg: 02-May-2016
  • Kirjastus: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781442263734
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  • Formaat: PDF+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 02-May-2016
  • Kirjastus: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781442263734
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What if you were a public librarian and then you wanted to become an academic librarian? How different are those worlds and how would you know what kind of skills or experiences you need to get your foot into the academic door?

Career Transitions for Librarians: Proven Strategies for Moving to Another Type of Library explores the multifaceted roles of the librarian profession from personal narratives of professional librarians who have successfully worked and transitioned from one type of library to another.

Learn the successful strategies and stories of librarians who transitioned from public to academic libraries, school media to academic libraries, public to special libraries, print to digital worlds, among other ones.

·What kinds of skill sets and experiences were they able to transfer or draw on from their previous work experiences? ·How can you make these successful transitions as well?

From interview tips to developing relevant and transferable skill sets, this unique guide offers testimonials with a targeted advice and job strategies for readers interested in making these successful transitions during a time when there is a huge difficulty in securing a library job.

Arvustused

The library world is constantly in flux as new job descriptions and brands of library services are continually created. Librarians just starting out can expect to evolve and change many times over the course of their career. As a result, many may choose to trade working in one type of library for another. Those seeking a fresh position or to make the jump to a different setting may find a guiding hand with this work edited by Anderson (community engagement manager, Metropolitan New York Lib. Council) and Pun (First Year Student Success Librarian, California State Univ., Fresno). An extensive collection of essays and interviews from librarians who have made drastic changes in their careers, the book features sections that discuss transitions among various institutions. For example, from specialized to academic libraries, academic to public libraries, and nontraditional pursuits. Chapters are replete with practical advice and strategies, interspersed with thoughtful interviews with library leaders. ­VERDICT An important book for professionals seeking horizons unknown, as well as administrators looking to update staff skills and job descriptions. Also a valuable addition to library science curricula. * Library Journal * This is a very comprehensive look at how to move into new positions among various kinds of libraries. It includes chapters written by librarians about their career transitions, and also contains interviews and advice from seasoned librarians in various management positions. This book contains very good advice. This is a very good resource for librarians at any stage of a career, and the first-person narratives are very relatable. * Journal of Academic Librarianship * Whether youre in library school, considering a career change, or completely content in your current library typethis book is for you! Youll find plenty of anecdotes from librarians who successfully changed library types and plenty of career advice to help you navigate your career. . . . I highly recommend this book for all librarians, whether youre immediately looking for a change or just want to keep your options open. * Public Libraries * Career Transitions for Librarians: Proven Strategies for Moving to Another Type of Library is filled with personal stories and interviews which capture the energy and dynamism of the 21st century librarian career.  The book is an innovative and enlightening exploration of transitions across types of organizations, assignments, and geographies which affirms the exciting mobility and transferability of the information professional.   -- Jim Neal, University Librarian Emeritus, Columbia University Though this keen volume can be read as a career guide, reading it feels more like you're having a chat with a mentor about career options over a cup of coffee.  It makes a powerful statement that our field is not in crisis.  Rather, it is living through an invigorating period of transition. The anecdotes in this collection remind us that there are more options available with a MLIS than ever before. -- Miraida Morales, Ph.D. Candidate, School of Communication and Information, Rutgers "As libraries transform, the differences between library types are less critical to our patrons.  Our patrons recognize that the role librarians and information specialists play today is less about what we have for people and more about what we do for and with people.  The contributors to Career Transitions for Librarians share the stories of top-notch national and global librarians and information leaders that help readers discover ways to elevate, advance and thrive in our dynamic professional world." -- Sari Feldman, Executive Director, Cuyahoga County Public Library, and Past President of the American Library Association

Foreword: Endless Opportunities to Empower People through Information ix
Mary Lee Kennedy
Acknowledgments xiii
Introduction xv
Davis Erin Anderson
Raymond Pun
I From Specialized to Academic Librarianship
1(50)
1 Successfully Making Transitions between Academia and the Corporation
3(4)
Jia Mi
2 Getting to Great: Transitioning from a Special to an Academic Library
7(10)
Linda Miles
3 An Interview with Jan Chindlund, Library Dean, Columbia College Chicago Library
17(4)
4 From the Hospital to the Academy and Back Again: Opportunities in Medical Librarianship
21(6)
Lisa Liang Philpotts
5 Flipping the Pages: Tracing Experiences from Both Sides of the Road
27(6)
Joseph M. Yap
6 An Interview with Gretel L. Stock-Kupperman, Director of the Library, Instructional Design, and Academic Affairs Initiatives, Viterbo University
33(4)
7 From Public to Corporate to Academic: Tales and Lessons from an Accidental Business Librarian
37(8)
Celia Ross
8 Uprooting from Buenos Aires, Argentina, to Los Angeles, California: A Professional Journey
45(6)
Veronica D'Aquino
II From Academic to Specialized Librarianship
51(26)
9 One MLIS Degree, Many Career Possibilities
53(6)
Sandra Hirsh
10 Going Govie: An Academic Librarian Joins the Civil Service
59(8)
Deborah E. B. Keller
11 Ten Simple Tips for Managing Your Career: Reflections on an Evolving Career from a Restless Librarian
67(10)
Carrie Netzer Wajda
III From Specialized to Public Librarianship
77(22)
12 How Being an Untraditional Librarian Allowed for a Library Career in the Arts
79(6)
Kara West
13 Setting Up Shop: From Business to Public with a Little Entrepreneurship in Between, an Interview with Lorene Kennard
85(4)
14 Make Your Own Luck: The Story of a Recent Transition from Art Librarian to Teen Services Librarian
89(6)
Holland S. Kessinger
15 From Prisons to Public: My Time at Brooklyn Public Library
95(4)
Brian Hasbrouck
IV From Public to Academic Librarianship
99(30)
16 On the Road Again: From Public to Community College Libraries
101(6)
Gerald Anderson
17 A Time to Plant, a Time to Uproot: My Transition from a Large Public Library to a Small Seminary Library
107(4)
Sachiko Clayton
18 An Interview with Professor Nicole A. Cooke, Graduate School of Library and Information Science, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
111(4)
19 Career Transition: Why I Left Public Library Service for Academic Librarianship
115(6)
Zena George
20 From Public to Academic: Reflections and Tips for Transitions from a Former Overseas Librarian
121(8)
Raymond Pun
V From Academic to Public Librarianship
129(8)
21 From Big City Academic Library to Big City Public Library
131(4)
Arieh D. Ress
22 An Interview with Catharina Isberg, Library Director, Helsingborg Public Library, Sweden
135(2)
VI From Public to Specialized Librarianship
137(28)
23 A Conversation with Lisa Chow and Sandra Sajonas: Starting Your Own Consulting Gig
139(8)
24 From the New York Public Library to CNN: How I Transitioned from Public to News Librarianship
147(4)
Christina Podenski
25 From Libraries to Museums: Successfully Adapting to Working in a Different Type of Cultural Institution
151(8)
Laura Ruttum Senturia
26 Nine Qualities to Cultivate across Your Entire Career
159(6)
Sarah T. Jewell
VII From School Media to Academic Librarianship and Vendor Services
165(12)
27 From School Librarian to Technical Support: An Exercise in Reflection
167(6)
Allison M. Cloyd
28 An Interview with Yujin Hong, E-resources Librarian, Kyung Hee University Central Library, Seoul, Korea
173(4)
VIII Transitions within the Academic Library World
177(34)
29 Getting Started with Digital Humanities in Libraries
179(6)
Zach Coble
30 Future-Proof Your Career with Resilience and Proactivity
185(8)
Heng Ge
31 From Lawyer to Librarian to Librarian Lawyer: Transitioning to Librarianship from the Legal Field
193(6)
April M. Hathcock
32 The Road from Medical to Science-Engineering Librarianship
199(8)
Amani Magid
33 An Interview with Stacy R. Williams, Head of Architecture and Fine Arts Library, University of Southern California
207(4)
IX Nontraditional Transitions, Internships, and General Advice
211(28)
34 An Interview with Naomi House, Founder of INALJ
213(4)
35 Refining Your Career: Internships and Transitions
217(4)
Sean A. Flores
36 Gaining Experience without Forgoing Pay: Advice on Landing Paid Work as an LIS Student
221(4)
Dinah Handel
37 An Interview with Dr. Janet H. Clarke, Associate Dean for Research and User Engagement, Stony Brook University Libraries
225(6)
38 An Interview with Dr. Lian Ruan, Head Librarian, Illinois Fire Service Institute, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
231(4)
39 Top Five Tips for Finding New Roles in Your Library
235(4)
Davis Erin Anderson
Index 239(4)
About the Editors and Contributors 243
Davis Erin Anderson is the Community Engagement Manager at the Metropolitan New York Library Council, where she works to extend METROs presence into the digital realm by keeping friends, followers, and connections up to date on issues relevant to the field of libraries, archives, and museums.

Raymond Pun is the first year student success librarian in Fresno State. He has held positions in New York University Shanghai and the New York Public Library. He has published widely and presented extensively in various topics of academic and public librarianship in national and international conferences such as ALA, SLA and IFLA.