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Reference Librarian and Implications of Mediation [Kõva köide]

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This book, first published in 1992, examines the reference librarian's role as a connecting link between information seekers and the resources they need. It provides the best approaches to providing resolutions or guidance to the appropriate resources. It analyses librarians’ reference skills, communication abilities, accuracy in responding to specific inquiries, and sensitivity to various groups such as paraprofessionals and non-traditional patrons. This provocative book encourages librarians to go beyond merely providing an answer or resource to helping clients better understand the physical surroundings, the social or educational context, and the ethical, political and economic climate in which the process takes place.

Introduction: Mediation: The Librarian's Role in Information Dissemination 1(2)
M. Keith Ewing Robert Hauptman
I TRADITIONAL MEDIATION
The Librarian as Mediator
3(20)
Arthur W. Hqfher Valerie M. Camarigg
I Introduction
4(1)
II Quintessence of Librarianship as Mediation
5(4)
III Libraries, Democracy and Mediation
9(10)
IV Conclusions
19(4)
The Reference Librarian as Information Intermediary: The Correct Approach Is the One That Today's Client Needs Today
23(14)
Herbert S. White
Back to Basics: Recommitment to Patrons' Information Needs
37(12)
Claudette S. Hagle
Scope of the Problem
38(3)
A Time for Change
41(1)
Sources of Information
42(1)
New Technology as a Reference Tool
43(1)
Putting New Technology Skills into Practice
43(2)
Elusive or Hidden Sources
45(1)
The Referral Process
46(1)
Conclusion
47(2)
Mediation in Reference Service to Extend Patron Success
49(16)
Jack Alan Hicks
Mediation as a Technique
49(1)
Current Potentials
50(1)
Performance Studies Based on Failure
51(2)
Role of the Librarian as Mediator
53(1)
The Service Encounter Business
54(1)
Mediation Based on Success
55(2)
Enduser: A Flawed Concept in a Public Setting
57(1)
Analyzing the Successful Client
57(2)
Elements of Success
59(2)
Librarian Avoidance Tactics
61(1)
Conclusion
62(3)
II MEDIATION AND THE ELECTRONIC WORLD
Books and Screens, Readers and Reference: Bridging the Video Gap
65(10)
John Swan
Electronic Reference Services: Mediation for the 1990s
75(12)
Anita K. Evans
CD-ROMs
76(1)
Electronic Information Services and the Private Consumer
77(2)
The Enhanced Super Catalog
79(2)
The Internet and List Servers
81(1)
A Look at Standards
82(1)
Information Literacy Education
82(1)
Back to Square One: Online Vendors
83(1)
In Conclusion
84(3)
Response to Swan and Evans: "Problems and Opportunities"
87(4)
Michael D. Kathman
III SPECIALIZED MEDIATION
Information and Research Support Services: The Reference Librarian and the Information Paraprofessional
91(14)
Carol Hammond
Library Programs for a New Institution
92(2)
A New Plan for Reference: Information and Research Support
94(7)
The Experiment and the Practice
101(4)
Response to Hammond: "Paraprofessionals at the Reference Desk: The End of the Debate"
105(4)
Larry R. Oberg
Breaking Through: Effective Reference Mediation for Nontraditional Public Library Users
109(8)
Sally G. Reed
Factors Affecting Successful Reference Transactions with Mentally Impaired Patrons
110(2)
Factors Affecting a Successful Reference Transaction with Newly Literate or Illiterate Adults
112(3)
Conclusion
115(2)
Response to Reed: "Unequal but Appropriate Service"
117(4)
Emmett Davis
Mediation and Schemata Theory in Meaningful Learning: The Academic Librarian's Role in the Educational Process
121(8)
Barbara Doyle-Wilch Marian I. Miller
Questions and Answers: The Dialogue Between Composition Teachers and Reference Librarians
129(14)
Sarah R. Marino Elin K. Jacob
IV MEDIATION AND ACCURACY
The Reference Librarian as Mediator: Predicting Accuracy Scores from User Impressions
143(18)
F. W. Lancaster
Kurt M. Joseph
Cheryl Elzy
Methodology
148(1)
Results
149(2)
Conclusions
151(10)
V THE ECONOMY AND ITS INFLUENCE
Mediation in a Shrinking Information Economy
161(22)
Renee Tjoumas
Introduction
161(1)
Economic Factors
162(9)
Libraries and Librarians
171(5)
Recommendations and Conclusions
176(7)
VI THE MEDIATOR AS GUARDIAN
Academic Librarians and Mediation in Controversial Scholarly Communication
183
Gordon Moran
M. Keith Ewing, Robert Hauptman