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Description
Common Ground at the Nexus of Information Literacy and Scholarly Communication presents concepts, experiments, collaborations, and strategies at the crossroads of the fields of scholarly communication and information literacy. The seventeen essays and interviews in this volume engage ideas and describe vital partnerships that enrich both information literacy and scholarly communication programs within institutions of higher education. Contributions address core scholarly communication topics such as open access, copyright, authors’ rights, the social and economic factors of publishing, and scholarly publishing through the lens of information literacy. This volume is appropriate for all university and college libraries and for library and information school collections.
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ISBN
978-0-8389-8634-9
Publication Date
2013
Publisher
Association of College & Research Libraries
City
Chicago
Keywords
collaboration, education, faculty, information literacy, learning, librarianship, libraries, open access, scholarly communication, students, teaching
Disciplines
Library and Information Science
Recommended Citation
Davis-Kahl, Stephanie and Hensley, Merinda Kaye, "Common Ground of the Nexus of Information Literacy and Scholarly Communication" (2013). Published by the Association of College & Research Libraries, Chicago, IL.(http://digitalcommons.iwu.edu/bookshelf/36)
Comments
Table of Contents
Cover Design by Lisa Peltekian, Illinois Wesleyan University, Class of 2013
Joyce L. Ogburn, Foreword: Closing the Gap between Information Literacy and Scholarly Communication
Stephanie Davis-Kahl and Merinda Kaye Hensley, Introduction and Acknowledgements
1. Julia Gelfand and Catherine Palmer, Weaving Scholarly Communication and Information Literacy: Strategies for Incorporating Both Threads in Academic Library Outreach
2. John Willinsky and Juan Pablo Alperin, The Academic Ethics of Open Access to Research and Scholarship (article access through Stanford University's Graduate School of Education Open Archive)
3. Kim Duckett and Scott Warren, Exploring the Intersections of Information Literacy and Scholarly Communication: Two Frames of Reference for Undergraduate Instruction
4. Gail Clement and Stephanie Brenenson, Theft of the Mind: An Innovative Approach to Plagiarism and Copyright Education
5. Isaac Gilman, Scholarly Communication for Credit: Integrating Publishing Education into Undergraduate Curriculum
6. Cheryl E. Ball, “Pirates of Metadata” or, The True Adventures of How One Journal Editor and Fifteen Undergraduate Publishing Majors Survived a Harrowing Metadata-Mining Project
7. Merinda Kaye Hensley, The Poster Session as a Vehicle for Teaching the Scholarly Communication Process
8. Margeaux Johnson and Matthew Daley, Sparking Creativity: The Sparky Awards and Mind Mashup at the University of Florida
9. Margeaux Johnson, Amy G. Buhler, and Sara Russell Gonzalez, Communicating with Future Scholars: Lesson Plans to Engage Undergraduate Science Students with Open Access Issues in a Semester-Long Course
10. Stephanie Davis-Kahl, Scholarship & Advocacy at the UVa Scholars Lab: An Interview with Bethany Nowviskie, Ph.D. and Eric Johnson
11. Alex R. Hodges, Modeling Academic Integrity for International Students: Use of Strategic Scaffolding for Information Literacy, Scholarly Communication and Cross-Cultural Learning
12. Marianne A. Buehler and Anne E. Zald, At the Nexus of Scholarly Communication and Information Literacy: Promoting Graduate Student Publishing Success
13. Abigail Goben, Scholarly Communication in the Dentistry Classroom
14. Christine Fruin, Scholarly Communication in the Field: Assessing the Scholarly Communication Needs of Cooperative Extension Faculty and Staff
15. Jennifer Duncan, Susanne K. Clement, and Betty Rozum, Teaching Our Faculty: Developing Copyright and Scholarly Communication Outreach Programs
16. Stephanie Davis-Kahl, The Right to Research Coalition and Open Access Advocacy: An Interview with Nick Shockey
17. Joy Kirchner and Kara J. Malenfant, ACRL’s Scholarly Communications Roadshow: Bellwether for a Changing Profession