Muutke küpsiste eelistusi

Reference and Information Services in the 21st Century: An Introduction, Second Edition Revised 2nd Revised ed. [Pehme köide]

  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 480 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 229x152x25 mm, kaal: 635 g, Illustrations
  • Ilmumisaeg: 31-May-2011
  • Kirjastus: Neal-Schuman Publishers
  • ISBN-10: 1555707408
  • ISBN-13: 9781555707408
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 480 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 229x152x25 mm, kaal: 635 g, Illustrations
  • Ilmumisaeg: 31-May-2011
  • Kirjastus: Neal-Schuman Publishers
  • ISBN-10: 1555707408
  • ISBN-13: 9781555707408
Teised raamatud teemal:
The organization of this text/resource for reference librarians and students follows the syllabus of a typical LIS course, covering key concepts, resources, search techniques, and managerial tasks of reference and information services. This revised second edition includes updated material on reference 2.0 tools and virtual reference. In addition to covering print and electronic resources, this edition also covers free Internet sources, in recognition of their ubiquity and low cost. The book emphasizes the real-life progression from the patron's question through the reference interview, search process, resource options, and finally an answer. In the book's largest section, separate chapters are devoted to specific major sources such as encyclopedias; dictionaries; indexes and full-text databases; sources in health, law, and business; government sources; and atlases, maps, and travel guides. Each of these chapters includes sample patron questions and answers, guidelines on collection development, a Top 10 list of recommended resources, a list of free websites, recommendations for further reading, and a bibliography of works cited in the chapter. An appendix lists the Reference and User Services Association's Outstanding Reference sources 2006-2011. A companion website offers amendments and supplements to this book's list of resources. Cassell directs the MLIS Program at Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey. Hiremath is affiliated with the Ames Free Library. Annotation ©2011 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)
Preface xi
Acknowledgments xvii
Part I Fundamental Concepts
1 Introduction to Reference and Information Services
3(12)
Ethical Awareness and Engagement
4(1)
Kinds of Information Service
5(4)
Selecting and Evaluating Print and Electronic Information
9(1)
Creating Finding Tools and Web Sites
10(1)
Promoting and Marketing Libraries and Reference Service
11(1)
Evaluating Staff and Services
11(2)
The Changing Nature of Reference
13(1)
Recommendations for Further Reading
13(1)
Bibliography of Works Cited in This
Chapter
14(1)
2 Determining the Question: In-person, Telephone, and Virtual Reference Interviews
15(20)
Why Conduct the Reference Interview?
15(1)
What We Know about the Reference Interview
16(1)
Conducting the Reference Interview
17(5)
Problematic Strategies in the Reference Interview
22(2)
The Telephone Interview
24(1)
Virtual Reference-E-mail, Chat, IM, and SMS
25(2)
Assessment and Accountability
27(1)
RUSA Guidelines-A New, More Integrated Approach
27(1)
Understanding and Respecting Cultural Differences
28(1)
Improving Our Skills
29(1)
A Look Ahead: Striving for Excellent Service
29(1)
Recommendations for Further Reading
30(1)
Bibliography of Works Cited in This
Chapter
31(4)
3 Finding the Answer: Basic Search Techniques
35(22)
Tools of the Answering Trade
36(1)
Step 1: Categorize an Answer
36(3)
Step 2: Vizualize an Answer
39(1)
Step 3: Test the Waters
39(2)
Types of Answers
41(3)
Common Pitfalls in Reference Answering
44(8)
Raison d'etre: Finding the Answers
52(1)
Recommendations for Further Reading
53(1)
Bibliography of Works Cited in This
Chapter
54(3)
Part II Introduction to Major Reference Source
4 Answering Questions about Books, Magazines, Newspapers, Libraries and Publishing, and Bibliographic Networks-Bibliographic Resources
57(18)
Overview
57(2)
Major Bibliographic Resources Used in Reference Work
59(8)
Collection Development and Maintenance
67(1)
Further Considerations
68(2)
Reference Resources Discussed in This
Chapter
70(2)
Recommendations for Further Reading
72(1)
Bibliography of Works Cited in This
Chapter
72(3)
5 Answering Questions about Anything and Everything-Encyclopedias
75(28)
Overview
75(5)
Major Encyclopedic Resources Used in Reference Work
80(12)
Collection Development and Maintenance
92(3)
Further Considerations
95(2)
Recommended Resources Discussed in This
Chapter
97(2)
Recommendations for Further Reading
99(1)
Bibliography of Works Cited in This
Chapter
100(3)
6 Answering Questions That Require Handy Facts-Ready Reference Sources
103(22)
Overview
103(1)
Major Ready Reference Resources Used in Reference Work
104(12)
Collection Development and Maintenance
116(1)
Further Considerations
117(2)
Recommended Resources Discussed in This
Chapter
119(1)
Recommendations for Further Reading
120(2)
Bibliography of Works Cited in This
Chapter
122(3)
7 Answering Questions about Words-Dictionaries
125(28)
Overview
125(2)
Major Dictionaries Used in Reference Work
127(14)
Collection Development and Maintenance
141(2)
Further Considerations
143(2)
Recommended Resources Discussed in This
Chapter
145(5)
Recommendations for Further Reading
150(1)
Bibliography of Works Cited in This
Chapter
151(2)
8 Answering Questions about Events and Issues, Past and Present-Indexes and Full-Text Databases
153(26)
Overview
153(2)
Major Indexes Used in Reference Work
155(13)
Collection Development and Maintenance
168(2)
Further Considerations
170(1)
Final Thoughts
171(1)
Recommended Resources Discussed in This
Chapter
171(6)
Recommendations for Further Reading
177(1)
Bibliography of Works Cited in This
Chapter
178(1)
9 Answering Questions about Health, Law, and Business-Special Guidelines and Sources
179(34)
Overview
179(4)
Major Health Resources Used in Reference Work
183(7)
Major Legal Resources Used in Reference Work
190(4)
Major Business Resources Used in Reference Work
194(6)
Collection Development and Maintenance
200(3)
Further Considerations
203(1)
Recommended Resources Discussed in This
Chapter
204(5)
Recommendations for Further Reading
209(2)
Bibliography of Works Cited in This
Chapter
211(2)
10 Answering Questions about Geography, Countries, and Travel-Atlases, Gazetteers, Maps, Geographic Information Systems, and Travel Guides
213(20)
Overview
213(1)
Major Geographic Information Resources Used in Reference Work
214(9)
Collection Development and Maintenance
223(2)
Further Considerations
225(1)
Recommended Resources Discussed in This
Chapter
226(3)
Recommendations for Further Reading
229(1)
Bibliography of Works Cited in This
Chapter
230(3)
11 Answering Questions about the Lives of People-Biographical Information Sources
233(16)
Overview
233(1)
Major Biographical Resources Used in Reference Work
234(8)
Collection Development and Maintenance
242(1)
Further Considerations
243(2)
Recommended Resources Discussed in This
Chapter
245(2)
Recommendations for Further Reading
247(1)
Bibliography of Works Cited in This
Chapter
248(1)
12 Answering Questions about Governments-Government Information Sources
249(22)
Overview
249(2)
Major Government Publication Resources Used in Reference Work
251(11)
Collection Development and Maintenance
262(1)
Further Considerations
263(1)
Recommended Resources Discussed in This
Chapter
264(2)
Recommendations for Further Reading
266(2)
Bibliography of Works Cited in This
Chapter
268(3)
Part III Special Topics in Reference and Information Work
13 When and How to Use the Internet as a Reference Tool
271(22)
The Facts
271(1)
The Puzzle
271(1)
The Solution
272(1)
Nature of Internet Reference
273(5)
Five Steps to Successful Internet Reference
278(9)
Recommendations for Further Reading
287(4)
Bibliography of Works Cited in This
Chapter
291(2)
14 Reader's Advisory Work
293(14)
Mary K. Chelton
Reader's Advisory and Reference: A Marriage of Convenience
293(2)
Common RA Questions
295(1)
The Reader's Advisory Interview
296(2)
Common Mistakes in the RA Encounter
298(2)
Reader's Advisory Reference Tools
300(1)
The Top Ten RA Tools
301(3)
Keeping Current
304(1)
Bibliography of Works Cited in This
Chapter
305(2)
15 Reference Work with Children and Young Adults
307(12)
Mary K. Chelton
Introduction: Challenges of Working with Young Audiences
307(1)
Special Topics in Reference and Information Work with Youth
308(3)
Research and Assignment Topics
311(1)
Solutions to Common Problems in Reference Work with Youth
311(4)
Reader's Advisory Questions in Youth Reference Services
315(1)
Conclusion
315(1)
Bibliography of Works Cited in This
Chapter
315(4)
16 Information Literacy in the Reference Department
319(18)
Standards for Information Literacy
320(1)
Approaches to Information Literacy
321(1)
Information Literacy by Type of Library
322(1)
Social and Ethical Uses of Information
323(1)
One-on-One Instruction
324(2)
Information Literacy in a Classroom Setting
326(1)
Impact of New Technology on the Teaching of Information Literacy
327(1)
Assessment and Evaluation of Information Literacy
328(1)
Information-Seeking Behavior
329(1)
Further Considerations
329(1)
Recommendations for Further Reading
330(3)
Bibliography of Works Cited in This
Chapter
333(4)
Part IV Developing and Managing Reference Collections and Services
17 Selecting and Evaluating Reference Materials
337(14)
Identifying, Selecting, and Evaluating New Reference Materials
339(5)
Management of the Reference Budget
344(1)
Ongoing Assessment of Reference Collections
344(2)
Writing a Reference Collection Development Policy
346(2)
Promoting and Marketing Reference Materials to Library Users
348(1)
Recommendations for Further Reading
348(1)
Resources Discussed in This
Chapter
349(1)
Bibliography of Works Cited in This
Chapter
350(1)
18 Managing Reference Departments
351(16)
Of Car Designs and Learning Styles
351(1)
Organizing Reference Departments
352(1)
Organizing Staff
353(1)
Management of Service Delivery
354(3)
New Roles
357(3)
Further Considerations
360(1)
Recommendations for Further Reading
361(2)
Bibliography of Works Cited in This
Chapter
363(4)
19 Assessing and Improving Reference Services
367(22)
Why Assess
367(1)
What to Assess
368(1)
How to Assess
369(13)
Acting on Assessments
382(2)
Ongoing Assessments: An Imperative
384(1)
Recommendations for Further Reading
385(2)
Bibliography of Works Cited in This
Chapter
387(2)
20 Reference 2.0
389(30)
Changing Vocabulary Attests to Changing Times
389(1)
What Is the 2.0 Universe?
390(1)
Cooperative Content Creation
391(11)
Social Networking
402(2)
Customization
404(4)
Seamlessness
408(3)
Concluding Remarks: The Tree of 2.0 Knowledge
411(2)
Recommendations for Further Reading
413(2)
Bibliography of Works Cited in This
Chapter
415(4)
21 The Future of Information Service
419(12)
New Ways of Doing Business-Reference 2.0
420(1)
Providing New Materials and Formats
421(1)
Providing New Service Models
422(1)
What Will Librarians Do? Competencies Needed
423(2)
Planning the Future
425(1)
What Will the Future of Reference Look Like?
426(1)
Does Reference Have a Future?
426(1)
Recommendations for Future Reading
427(1)
Bibliography of Works Cited in This
Chapter
428(3)
Appendix: RUSA Outstanding Reference Sources 2006-2011 431(4)
Subject Index 435(12)
Index of Reference Resources Described 447(14)
About the Authors 461