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Publications relating to libraries, librarianship, and information science.
Updated on 2009-10-08
Created on 2009-04-23
Category: Schools & Education
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FEATURE: Peerless Pathways to Find Peer Reviewers
[...] As a result, I developed a workshop that all new program officers at NSF would attend on how to use standard library resources to quickly and easily find and evaluate possible peer reviewers, even if the subject area is unfamiliar. These program officers come to NSF as highly sophisticated users of standard databases, having used them throughout their careers as scientists. But what they have not done is viewed these tools through this particular lens.
Web of Science and Scopus both offer a wealth of incredible features for this task. These databases are so powerful, flexible, and elegant that they have abilities you never even dreamed were available. Let me give you a quick walk through some of the special features that can make this task simple and effective for you and your patrons. -
ACRL | Professional writing and publishing: Resources for librarians
The following resources offer a sampling of sites useful to librarian-writers. Whether you’re writing for a scholarly journal or a blog, there’s likely to be a tool here that can help you manage the writing process, answer a grammar question, or steer you toward a suitable venue for publication. This is a collection of well-worn reference guides, shelved with some fresh and dynamic blogs, podcasts, and communities. Subscribe to the feeds, or dog-ear your favorites with your own browser bookmarks. And write away.
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Comparison of PubMed, Scopus, Web of Science, and Google Scholar: strengths and weaknesses -- Falagas et al. 22 (2): 338 -- The FASEB Journal
The FASEB Journal. 2008;22:338-342.
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E-LIS - Welcome to Eprints for LIS
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E-LIS is an open access archive for scientific or technical documents, published or unpublished, on Librarianship, Information Science and Technology, and related areas. E-LIS relies on the voluntary work of individuals from a wide range of backgrounds and is non-commercial. It is not a funded project of an organization. It is community-owned and community-driven. We serve LIS researchers by facilitating their self-archiving, ensuring the long-term preservation of their documents and by providing word-wide easy access to their papers.
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An introduction to user journeys / Boxes and Arrows
Relates to the work I did in Jacquie Burkell's class on user information needs and information need stages.
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digitizationblog
"digitizationblog focuses on digitization and related activities in libraries, archives, and museums, and is a source of news relevent to people who manage and implement digitization projects. Postings about new technologies and tools (particularly softwa
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