About the Author:
Peggy Keeran is the Arts and Humanities Reference Librarian at the University of Denver. She is co-editor of the Scarecrow Press series, Literary Research: Strategies and Sources.
Suzanne L. Moulton-Gertig is the head of the University of Denver music library.
Michael Levine-Clark is the Collections Librarian at the University of Denver.
Nonny Schlotzhauer is the Social Sciences Librarian at the Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA.
Esther L. Gil is the Business & Economics Reference Librarian at the University of Denver.
Christopher C. Brown is the Reference Services Coordinator and Government Documents Librarian at the University of Denver Penrose Library.
Joseph R. Kraus is the Science and Engineering Reference Librarian at the University of Denver, Penrose Library.
Carrie Forbes is the Instruction Coordinator and Reference Librarian at the University of Denver Penrose Library.
Jennifer Bowers is the Social Sciences Librarian at the University of Denver Penrose Library. She is co-editor of the Scarecrow Press series, Literary Research: Strategies and Sources.
Review:
useful as a resource for advanced scholars to learn more about resources available to them and for catalogers to learn more about how people search. (American Reference Books Annual, March 2008)
This book is a must for aspiring academic librarians. (Public Services Quarterly)
Keeran (arts and humanities reference librarian, U. of Denver) et al. present an overview of research practices in various disciplines: the humanities, music, history, social sciences, business, government publications, sciences, and engineering. Each chapter is written by a librarian in that field, and most are affiliated with the U. of Denver. The book originated in team discussions about research and writing in response to new initiatives at the institution. Concluding chapters discuss library instruction and literacy in teaching and assessing research skills, and disciplinary and interdisciplinary research. The book is aimed at entry-level librarians, graduate students in library and information science, and students and scholars in the discussed fields of study. (Reference and Research Book News, August 2007)
This is a useful book for highlighting the variety of approaches to research needed for different groups, and it could serve as an introduction to a new area for librarians working in the fields it covers. (Library Hi Tech, Fall 2009)
An extremely useful title for any library or for a reference librarian's personal collection. (Australian Library Journal, August 2008)
"About this title" may belong to another edition of this title.