Expanding the role of the student desk assistant in the electronic environment

College and Undergraduate Libraries

Volumn 7, Issue 1, 2000, Pages 11-24

  Henning, Mary M ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING   (United States)

Author keywords

Academic libraries; Circulation policies; Electronic environment; Library automation; Student desk assistants; Training

Indexed keywords

EID: 33746567611     PISSN: 10691316     EISSN: 15452530     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1300/J106v07n01_02     Document Type: Article

References (10)

1. Borgman, Christine L., 1997. From Acting Locally to Thinking Globally:A Brief History of Library Automation. The Library Quarterly, 67 July:215–49.
2. Bowser, Eugene O., 1996. Database Assistants:The Student Workers of the New Era of Automation (at the University of Northern Colorado). Colorado Libraries, 22 Winter:13–16.
3. Burrows, Janice H., 1995. Training Student Workers in Academic Libraries:How and Why?. Journal of Library Administration, 21(no. 3/4):77–85.
4. Cottam, Keith M., 1970. Student Employees in Academic Libraries. College and Research Libraries, 31 July:246–248.
5. Gregory, David. 1995. The Evolving Role of Student Employees in Academic Libraries. Journal of Library Administration, 21(no. 3/4):3–23.
6. Grote, Daphne. October 1996. Supervisor Training Review, Coe Library, October, University of Wyoming.
7. Heinlen, William F., 1976. Using Student Desk Assistants in Academic Reference. RQ, 15 Summer:325
8. Hersberger, Rodney M., 1997. Leadership and Management of Technological Innovation in Academic Libraries. Library Administration & Management, 11(no. 1) Winter:26–29.
9. Morell, Boone D., Yee, Sandra G., and Bullard, Rita. 1991. Training Student Library Assistants, Chicago and London:American Library Association.
10. Rettig, Jim. Electronic mail from Jim Rettig, Swem Library, College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Virginia delivered to multiple recipients of list LIBREF-L, Wed., 30 MAR 1994 17:09:39–0500 (EST).