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E-raamat: Developing Community-Led Public Libraries: Evidence from the UK and Canada

, (CEO & Chief Librarian of Thunder Bay Public Library, ON, Canada)
  • Formaat: 256 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 22-Apr-2016
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781317151890
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  • Formaat: 256 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 22-Apr-2016
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781317151890
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Pateman and Williment synthesize their respective library experience to present a practical roadmap for library staff to integrate and sustain community-led development in their libraries. Their data is from the UK and Canada. It is in large part a review of Pateman's work studying public libraries and social exclusion in Open to All: the Public Library and Social Exclusion and Willament's work with the Working Together Project to foster community-led approaches to library operation in Halifax, Toronto, Regina, and Vancouver. They consider needs-based library service strategies comprehensively and holistically, stressing the need to meet many user-needs and not just those of core users. They examine approaches to community-driven approaches to consultation, assessing and prioritizing needs, library image and identity, outreach and community-led development, the role of new information technologies in tackling social exclusion, developing holistic collections policies that ensure community needs are reflected, staffing and related education or training, placing community needs at the center of organizational culture, and monitoring of service performance. A final chapter presents their blueprint for changing to a more community-led library. Annotation ©2013 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)

Arvustused

Now, more than ever, public libraries must remain relevant and responsive to the ever-changing needs of our communities. Using the community-led approaches explained in this book, libraries can respond holistically and inclusively to community needs. Jennifer Peterson, WebJunction Community Manager, OCLC, USA 'Pateman and Williment bring direct experience as well as years of research to this essential guide. The community-led public library development approach they describe is neither an added service nor a boilerplate substitute for tradition; instead, it is a service position and attitude that recreates the essential civic contract between librarians and the public. Every facet of concern requiring exploration is addressed here, with copious examples provided from across England and Canada. Repairing the worlds of the socially excluded in our communities is public library engagement at its best.' Francisca Goldsmith, formerly Director of Branch Services, Halifax Regional Library, Nova Scotia, Canada '... provides a blueprint and practical roadmap for library teams and library schools everywhere... It is a clear challenge but also a guideline on how to reinvigorate our role as an agent of social change and social justice... Well-written by respected practitioners, clear and sound evidence-based with excellent bibliographic references it is a must read for those floundering with an elevator pitch or strategy for the future of their library services. It should open a dialogue with library schools and be compulsory reading for library students... An invaluable resource, a thought-provoking book for public library leaders and staff, students of library and information science and indeed politicians. The book reads easily, an excellent bibliography prompts further reading and a useful index concludes the book. It is undoubtedly a step forward in outlining effective public library policy.' Liz McGettigan, Head of Libraries and Information Services, The City of

List of Figures
vii
Acknowledgements ix
List of Abbreviations
xi
1 Introduction
1(22)
2 Consultation
23(18)
3 Needs Assessment and Research
41(18)
4 Library Image and Identity
59(20)
5 Outreach, Community Development and Partnerships
79(22)
6 Information and Communication Technologies and Social Exclusion
101(22)
7 Materials Provision
123(18)
8 Staffing, Recruitment, Training and Education
141(22)
9 Mainstreaming and Resourcing for Social Exclusion
163(18)
10 Standards and Monitoring of Services
181(20)
11 The Community-Led Library Service: A Blueprint for Change
201(16)
12 A Road Map towards the Community-Led Library Service
217(12)
References 229(6)
Index 235
John Pateman has worked in UK public libraries for over 30 years at all levels, including Head of Service in three local authorities. He was a member of the research team which produced the ground breaking Open to All? The Public Library and Social Exclusion. John has written a wide range of articles and books on public libraries and social class, social exclusion and internationalism. He was awarded La Distincion Por La Cultura Nacional by the Cuban government in recognition of his support for Cuban libraries. John was the co-founder of Information for Social Change and he has worked closely with members of the Working Together Project in Canada. He is currently Chief Executive Officer for Thunder Bay Public Library Service in Ontario, Canada. Ken Williment has recently become a branch manager at Halifax Public Libraries. Prior to this, he worked as a Community Development Manager at Halifax Public Libraries, during and post Working Together. In this role, he worked closely with branch and service managers to integrate community-led approaches within library staff work. Ken writes on community-led approaches on the Social Justice Librarian blog and published the award winning article It takes a community to create a library¯ which has been republished in a number of journals including Partnership Journal (Canada), Public Libraries (US), Bis (Sweden), and Information for Social Change (UK). He has also published articles on integrating community led work into branches in Public Libraries, and Asset Mapping in Partnership Journal.