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Article
Photomicrographs, the NPR 100, and Student Teaching: Library Liaison Ideas That Really Work
College & Research Libraries News
  • Katherine Furlong, Gettysburg College
  • Janelle L. Wertzberger, Gettysburg College
Document Type
Article
Publication Date
11-1-2001
Abstract

In 1997, Gettysburg College's Musselman Library revived a dormant liaison program. Librarians were assigned to each department and program on campus and expected to serve as the first point of library contact for the teaching faculty.

Some core communications and activities emerged that we now encourage every liaison to practice; attending department meetings, sending reviews of new materials, tracking faculty book orders, and visiting faculty offices are seen as standard liaison activities.

We were delighted to find that almost every librarian had some unique and interesting experiences to report. The authors collected these experiences so that they could be shared with the entire staff, especially new librarians who are just settling into their liaison responsibilities. Here we share some of our favorite liaison stories from across the curriculum. [excerpt]

Comments

Original version is available from the publisher at: http://crln.acrl.org/content/by/year

Required Publisher's Statement

Original version is available from the publisher at: http://crln.acrl.org/content/by/year

Citation Information
Furlong, Katherine and Janelle Wertzberger. "Photomicrographs, the NPR 100, and Student Teaching: Library Liaison Ideas That Really Work." College & Research Libraries News 62.10 (November 2001) 1004-1006, 1020.