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- Description
- Table of Contents
- About the authors
Academic librarians and disciplinary faculty have many partnership opportunities that can contribute greatly to student learning and experience and the academic community as a whole. Planning and scoping these collaborations, and beginning them with a clear understanding of each other’s roles and responsibilities, can help make them as rewarding and beneficial as possible.
Faculty and Librarian Partnerships is packed with practical insights, real-world examples, and inspiration for the many types of faculty collaboration—from instruction to technology to outreach to collection development. Volume 1, Information Literacy and Faculty Empowerment, contains ideas, lesson plans, and sample documents for collaborating with faculty on instruction and research. Volume 2, Customized Program Support, provides information on discipline-specific projects, leveraging liaison roles, and maximizing the use of special collections. Both volumes contain detailed descriptions of different kinds of collaborations from all types of institutions: one-on-one partnerships, larger team efforts, on campus and with the wider community, virtual collaborations, and strategic organizational alliances.
Whether you’re teaching one-shots or courses, are part of the student success team, or are just navigating the complex world of faculty engagement, Faculty and Librarian Partnerships can provide easy-to-implement strategies, relatable stories, and innovative ideas to inspire and guide your work.
CHAPTER 19. Boosting Collegiality and Collaboration with Faculty That Support Strategically Targeted Populations
Paula C. Johnson, Jeremiah Paschke-Wood, and Leslie Sult
CHAPTER 20. Flocking Together: The Power of Faculty Learning Communities in Strengthening Librarian-Faculty Partnerships
Tina Plottel and Chris Woodall
CHAPTER 21. Old Books, New Relationships: A Collaborative Teaching Collection Initiative
Anastasia Armendariz, Bailey Badger, and Kelsey Knox
CHAPTER 22. Working with Faculty to Develop Discipline-Specific Information Literacy Instruction
Erica R. Lopez, Donna Pattison, and Ana I. Medrano
CHAPTER 23. Evolving Collaborations with Library Champions: A Case Study from a Science and Engineering Library
Cari Kaurloto and Holly Thompson
CHAPTER 24. Hybrid Teaching Latin Using Manuscripts and Early Printed Leaves: Librarian-Faculty Collaboration In and Out of the Classroom
Miriam Intractor
CHAPTER 25. Nevertheless, We Persisted: Leveraging Liaison Roles
Brooke Becker and Kara Van Abel
CHAPTER 26. Working Across Disciplines: Faculty Workshops on Information Literacy
Amanda Kaufman, Rosalind Tedford, Meghan Webb, and Hu Womack
CHAPTER 27. How Archives and Special Collections Can Collaborate and Partner with Teaching Faculty
Sylvia Hernandez and Elizabeth Rivera
CHAPTER 28. Building a Faculty/Librarian Partnership in Instruction: Teaching Student-led Undergraduate Research in History
Nadine R. Hoffman and Glenn R. Wilkinson
CHAPTER 29. A Faculty-Librarian Partnership for a Social Work Course: An Effective Detour
Mou Chakraborty and Ellen Schaefer-Salins
CHAPTER 30. In Archives and in Health: Pushing and Evolving Collaborative Boundaries Through Times of Change
Morna Gerrard, Carlos A. O. Pavão, and Lisa Vallen
CHAPTER 31. Don’t Ban it; Read it Out Loud! How a Faculty-Librarian Partnership Fights Censorship Reading One Book at a Time
Coleen Meyers-Martin and Elizabeth Blakey
CHAPTER 32. Building a Campus-wide Lifelong Learning Book Club: Supporting Faculty Ideas and Centering the Library in Community Building
Brianne Dosch
CHAPTER 33. The Politics of Academic Faculty Collaboration
Mandissa Arlain and Anne-Marie Singh
CHAPTER 34. Collaborating with Principal Investigators to Bring Library Services to Research Labs
Meghan Testerman
CHAPTER 35. Outreach to Law School Faculty: Promoting ORCID iD Registration and Institutional Repository Submissions
Andrea M. Quinn
CHAPTER 36. Using Student Experiential Learning in a Sociology Class to Conduct a Digital Library Platform Usability Study
Rebecca A. Stocks, Jonathan A. Jarvis, Madeleine Meldrum, Lindsey Memory, and Holt Zaugg
ABOUT THE EDITORS AND AUTHORS
Amy Dye-Reeves
Amy Dye-Reeves is the head of the Library of Architecture, Design, and Construction at Auburn University. Recent publications include “Developing virtual information literacy skills during the COVID-19 pandemic: Partnerships development with the Estacado Early College High School and the College of Education” in Instructional Identities and Information Literacy, Volume 3 and “Collecting all eight: Choose your own adventures in learning to develop information literacy skills using QR codes for first year students” in Intellectual Curiosity and the Roles of Libraries. Recent presentations include “An apple a day: Daily assessment with asynchronous video instruction” at the LOEX Annual Conference 2024; “Funding … funding … funding … How can I find money for library travel” at the LACUNY Institute 2024; and “Improving conversations: Assisting the hard of hearing and visual impairments” at the LACUNY Institute 2023. She is a member of the Association of College & Research Libraries’ Board of Directors
Erica Watson
Erica Watson is the electronic resources and technical services librarian at Contra Costa College. She is a published author and proud member of the Association of College & Research Libraries. Erica is a strong advocate for equitable access to information and inclusive academic support.