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With the exception of embeds to and from external sources and direct quotations, CityLIS News is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.Unless otherwise stated articles on this blog give the views of their respective authors and not the position of City, University of London.
Tag Archives: Library Science
Guest Views: Focus groups with CityLIS students by Alex Asman and Diane Bell
This Guest Post by CityLibrary Librarians Diane Bell and Alex Asman looks back at a session they ran for CityLIS students earlier this year. *** LibGuides is an easy to use content management system which is used by City, University … Continue reading
Posted in Guest Views
Tagged Academic Libraries, City University London, CityLibrary, CityLIS, Events, information literacy, Information Science, LibGuides, Library and Information Science, Library Science, LIS
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#CityLIS Student Perspectives: Alphabet City by Petra Killoran
Student Perspectives is our series of guest posts written by current CityLIS students. This post is written by Petra Killoran who discusses the history of acronyms and their use in Library and Information Science, or HAULIS. *** Digital Libraries and … Continue reading
Posted in Student Perspectives
Tagged Abbreviation, Anglo-Saxon, blogging, CityLIS, Digital Libraries, Greek, Information Organisation, Information Science, Karen Calhoun, Library and Information Science, Library Science, LIS, Roman
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#CityLIS Student Perspectives: A who’s who of Library and Information Science by Thomas Ash
Student Perspectives is our series of guest posts written by current #citylis students. This post is by current #citylis student, Thomas Ash, and forms a most fantastic rundown of some of the most famous faces in Library and Information Science. *** … Continue reading
Posted in Student Perspectives
Tagged ada lovelace, Ashurbanipal, blogging, Bodleian Library, British Museum, Carl Linnaeus, CityLIS, Claude Shannon, Conrad Gesner, Gabriel Naudé, Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz, Henri La Fontaine, Information Science, Iraq, Johannes Gutenberg, Library and Information Science, Library Science, LIS, Luciano Floridi, Melvil Dewey, Michael Buckland, Nineveh, Oxford, Paul Otlet, Philosopy of Information, Richard de Bury, Suzanne Briet, Thomas Bodley, who's who
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#CityLIS Student Perspectives: The librarianship of pictures by Matthew Peck
Student Perspectives is our series of guest posts written by current CityLIS students. Current Information Science student Matthew Peck writes about the role of librarians in art exhibitions. *** Having read the preparatory materials for the first day of my LIS classes, I’ve been … Continue reading
Posted in Student Perspectives
Tagged art, art galleries, art librarianship, CityLIS, exhibitions, Information Science, Library and Information Science, Library Science, Lyn Robinson, picture librarianship, Student Perspectives, Vermeer
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#CityLIS Guest Views: Derek MacKenzie Number crunching in the summer time
This guest post was written by Derek MacKenzie, Head of User Services at CityLibrary and #CityLIS Guest Lecturer. Here, Derek looks at the collection, uses and reasons for statistics in university libraries. *** The end of July always marks an … Continue reading
Posted in Guest Views
Tagged academic lbraries, City University London Library, CityLibrary, HEFCE, Higher Education and Funding Council for Education, Information Science, Jisc, LibInsights, Libraries, Library and Information Science, Library Science, LIS, London, National Student Survey, NSS, SCONUL, Springshare, statistics, Teaching Excellence Framework, TEF, university llibraries
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