Both new librarians and those changing directions in the field can benefit greatly from a relationship with a positive and supportive mentor. In this book, public, school, academic, and special librarians, as well as LIS faculty and consultants, offer expertise and wisdom for those wishing to become a mentor or a protege or to implement a mentoring program. Topics include reasons for choosing mentoring relationships, practical tips on setting up a program, internships, practicums, job shadowing, virtual reference, opportunities for those new to the profession and those in mid-career, and…mehr
Both new librarians and those changing directions in the field can benefit greatly from a relationship with a positive and supportive mentor. In this book, public, school, academic, and special librarians, as well as LIS faculty and consultants, offer expertise and wisdom for those wishing to become a mentor or a protege or to implement a mentoring program. Topics include reasons for choosing mentoring relationships, practical tips on setting up a program, internships, practicums, job shadowing, virtual reference, opportunities for those new to the profession and those in mid-career, and mentoring across disciplines. By sharing their personal successes as well as their failures in mentoring, the 35 contributors offer sound advice backed by years of experience, advice that will aid all librarians who seek guidance or want to guide the future of the library profession.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
A Michigan resident, Carol Smallwood has practiced in school, public and special libraries. Her primary interest is practical librarianship, and she is the author of journal articles and editor of numerous books. Rebecca Tolley-Stokes is an associate professor and librarian at East Tennessee State University. She lives in Johnson City, Tennessee.
Inhaltsangabe
Table of Contents Preface Part I: Philosophical Questions and Practical Applications 1. Creating a Mentoring Community in an Undergraduate Library Michelle Twait, Jeff A. Jenson, and Anna J. Hulseberg 2. Creating Good Karma through Mentoring and Passing It Christina Stoll 3. Developing Criteria and Goals for a Mentoring Program Allison T. Coltin 4. The Importance of Structured Time Between Mentors and Mentees Jamal L. Cromity 5. Mentoring from the Perspective of Mentees Nicole Pasini 6. Learning Outcomes and Cultural Context of Mentoring Danielle M. Colbert-Lewis 7. Mentoring with Leaders: Tips Vandella Brown 8. "Serendipitous Mentoring" in Small College Libraries Kyle M.L. Jones and Jacob Hill 9. Steps Involved in Being a Mentor Myrtis Cochran Part II: Mentoring Students 10. Begin at the Beginning: Mentoring Student Employees in the Archives Morgan R. Davis 11. Making a Connection: Mentoring High School Students in Special Collections Keith Phelan Gorman 12. Mentoring on the Fly: Seizing Moments Pat Duck 13. Mentoring Undergraduate Students: Examples, Steps, and Collaborative Campus Efforts Wen-ying Lu 14. My One Room Schoolhouse: Mentoring in a Diverse Classroom Stacy Russo 15. Putting Interest Where the Work Is: Mentoring Students through Library Digital Production Activities Bradley J. Daigle Part III: Mentoring Students in Library School 16. Creating a Structured Program to Help Staff Earn Their MLIS Matthew Pacer 17. Mentoring MLIS Students in Collaborative Virtual Reference: The AskColorado Program Kris Johnson 18. Mentoring MLIS Graduate Students Jodee L. Kawasaki 19. Early Career Librarians Helping LIS Students and Recent Graduates Lisa Campbell 20. Librarians as Mentors for Adults and Students Mary Jo McKeon 21. Beyond the Classroom: Mentoring MSLIS Students in an Academic Library Katy Kelly 22. The Job Search: Application to Negotiation Jennifer O'Brien Roper Part IV: Mentoring Librarians 23. The Art of Mentoring Across Disciplines Thomas Caswell 24. Betwixt and Between: The Junior Academic Librarian as Mentor Norda Majekodunmi 25. Mentoring the Library Assistant in an Independent School Library Janet L. Silvano 26. Mentoring at a Distance Aline Soules 27. Mentoring a New Distance Education Librarian Annie Knight 28. Mentoring Librarians One-on-One as an Experienced Cataloger Ruth Elder 29. Trickle Down Teaching: Encouraging Collaborative Teaching by Using a Peer Model of Mentoring New Instruction Librarians Martinique M. Haller About the ContributorsS Index
Table of Contents Preface Part I: Philosophical Questions and Practical Applications 1. Creating a Mentoring Community in an Undergraduate Library Michelle Twait, Jeff A. Jenson, and Anna J. Hulseberg 2. Creating Good Karma through Mentoring and Passing It Christina Stoll 3. Developing Criteria and Goals for a Mentoring Program Allison T. Coltin 4. The Importance of Structured Time Between Mentors and Mentees Jamal L. Cromity 5. Mentoring from the Perspective of Mentees Nicole Pasini 6. Learning Outcomes and Cultural Context of Mentoring Danielle M. Colbert-Lewis 7. Mentoring with Leaders: Tips Vandella Brown 8. "Serendipitous Mentoring" in Small College Libraries Kyle M.L. Jones and Jacob Hill 9. Steps Involved in Being a Mentor Myrtis Cochran Part II: Mentoring Students 10. Begin at the Beginning: Mentoring Student Employees in the Archives Morgan R. Davis 11. Making a Connection: Mentoring High School Students in Special Collections Keith Phelan Gorman 12. Mentoring on the Fly: Seizing Moments Pat Duck 13. Mentoring Undergraduate Students: Examples, Steps, and Collaborative Campus Efforts Wen-ying Lu 14. My One Room Schoolhouse: Mentoring in a Diverse Classroom Stacy Russo 15. Putting Interest Where the Work Is: Mentoring Students through Library Digital Production Activities Bradley J. Daigle Part III: Mentoring Students in Library School 16. Creating a Structured Program to Help Staff Earn Their MLIS Matthew Pacer 17. Mentoring MLIS Students in Collaborative Virtual Reference: The AskColorado Program Kris Johnson 18. Mentoring MLIS Graduate Students Jodee L. Kawasaki 19. Early Career Librarians Helping LIS Students and Recent Graduates Lisa Campbell 20. Librarians as Mentors for Adults and Students Mary Jo McKeon 21. Beyond the Classroom: Mentoring MSLIS Students in an Academic Library Katy Kelly 22. The Job Search: Application to Negotiation Jennifer O'Brien Roper Part IV: Mentoring Librarians 23. The Art of Mentoring Across Disciplines Thomas Caswell 24. Betwixt and Between: The Junior Academic Librarian as Mentor Norda Majekodunmi 25. Mentoring the Library Assistant in an Independent School Library Janet L. Silvano 26. Mentoring at a Distance Aline Soules 27. Mentoring a New Distance Education Librarian Annie Knight 28. Mentoring Librarians One-on-One as an Experienced Cataloger Ruth Elder 29. Trickle Down Teaching: Encouraging Collaborative Teaching by Using a Peer Model of Mentoring New Instruction Librarians Martinique M. Haller About the ContributorsS Index
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