Matching Items (19)
Filtering by

Clear all filters

141352-Thumbnail Image.png
Description

A needs assessment based on students in recovery to build a Collegiate Recovery Program.

ContributorsGueci, Nika (Author)
Created2016-05-01
141353-Thumbnail Image.png
Description

Qualitative research on student employees of a Collegiate Recovery Program.

ContributorsGueci, Nika (Author)
Created2017-04-01
141354-Thumbnail Image.png
Description

PPT lecture and notes for Recovery 101 training.

ContributorsGueci, Nika (Author)
Created2016-08-01
141355-Thumbnail Image.jpg
Description

Video.

ContributorsGueci, Nika (Author)
Created2017-04-01
189-Thumbnail Image.png
Description

In this case study, we reflect on our journey through a major revision of our streaming video reserve guidelines, informed by an environmental scan of comparable library services and current copyright best practices. Once the guidelines were revised, we developed an implementation plan for communicating changes and developing training materials

In this case study, we reflect on our journey through a major revision of our streaming video reserve guidelines, informed by an environmental scan of comparable library services and current copyright best practices. Once the guidelines were revised, we developed an implementation plan for communicating changes and developing training materials to both instructors and internal library staff. We share our navigation strategies, obstacles faced, lessons learned, and ongoing challenges. Finally, we map out some of our future directions for improving and streamlining our services.

ContributorsPerry, Anali Maughan (Author) / Grondin, Karen (Author)
Created2020
190033-Thumbnail Image.png
Description

Although they have distinct missions, public libraries and academic libraries serve overlapping populations and can leverage their institutional strengths through collaboration. These diverse partnerships include sharing resources through consortia, joint-use libraries, and shared programming, such as introducing students to public library collections as resources for theses. For the scholarly communication

Although they have distinct missions, public libraries and academic libraries serve overlapping populations and can leverage their institutional strengths through collaboration. These diverse partnerships include sharing resources through consortia, joint-use libraries, and shared programming, such as introducing students to public library collections as resources for theses. For the scholarly communication librarian, collaborating with public libraries provides opportunities to educate about the ethical and legal use of information, advocate for the promotion and use of open resources and pedagogies, and interact with communities, particularly in rural areas, that are traditionally underserved by academic libraries. We’ll share two personal examples of the intersection between scholarly communication and public libraries.

ContributorsPerry, Anali Maughan (Author) / Prosser, Eric (Author)
Created2023-10-27
DescriptionMarketing library resources, services and personnel to information-overloaded university students can be a challenge. Learn how Arizona State University Libraries produces the fun and informative Library Minute video series, how it’s used by instructors, and how it’s received by students.
ContributorsPerry, Anali Maughan (Author) / Harp, Matthew (Author)
Created2010-10-12
Description
There’s a “Gold rush” happening in the new frontier of open access publishing! As publishers experiment with new business models, there’s an explosion of new journal titles and publishers. In the tradition of all boomtowns, outlaws move in as well as upstanding citizens - and they often look alike. With

There’s a “Gold rush” happening in the new frontier of open access publishing! As publishers experiment with new business models, there’s an explosion of new journal titles and publishers. In the tradition of all boomtowns, outlaws move in as well as upstanding citizens - and they often look alike. With no real marshall in town, how can librarians sort out the good guys from the bad?

This discussion will guide you through the wild landscape of open access journal publishing, the advantages and disadvantages for libraries and authors, and give tips on sizing up the good, the bad, and the ugly.
ContributorsPerry, Anali Maughan (Author) / Chaney, Dan (Author) / Sump-Crethar, Nicole (Author)
Created2015-09-25
Description

As libraries are increasingly asked to do more with less, we all have more things to do and less time to do them. Sometimes, the tools we have to help - like email and smartphones - actually make things worse! The trick is connecting technology and techniques that can best

As libraries are increasingly asked to do more with less, we all have more things to do and less time to do them. Sometimes, the tools we have to help - like email and smartphones - actually make things worse! The trick is connecting technology and techniques that can best help us to manage our time and productivity effectively.

In this presentation, Anali will lead an intrepid party on the eternal quest of improving personal productivity. Together, we’ll fight the email dragon, vanquish the time stealing goblins, and explore an arsenal of tools that help us get things done. By sharing ideas and best practices, we can each make connections to the techniques and tools will help us succeed on our quest!

ContributorsPerry, Anali Maughan (Author)
Created2015-11-19