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E-grāmata: Assessing Library Space for Learning

  • Formāts: EPUB+DRM
  • Izdošanas datums: 01-Aug-2017
  • Izdevniecība: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781442279285
  • Formāts - EPUB+DRM
  • Cena: 56,35 €*
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  • Formāts: EPUB+DRM
  • Izdošanas datums: 01-Aug-2017
  • Izdevniecība: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781442279285

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With the surge in electronic access to the librarys resources, there has been an ongoing discussion about the need for a physical library building. On a college or university campus, the library is a destination for its users. Students, faculty and staff go to the library for various reasons. Their usage makes the academic library a valuable learning space on campus. However, not much is known about how the library space contributes to user learning. In Assessing Library Space for Learning, chapters discuss library usage at academic institutions and how that usage is an integral part of the student learning experience.

Included are the perspectives of an architect who is tasked with designing library spaces with learning in mind, a psychologist whose professional research focuses on the concept of place, and a dynamic group of academic librarians who are dedicated to making the library conducive to the needs of their learners. This book is a combination of theory, practical and research based chapters with an overall focus on the intersection of library space and learning. The authors demonstrate the importance of the library space in our users lives. In addition, the authors discuss the importance of determining ways to learn how library space contributes to user learning. Readers will gain an understanding of the library space as a valuable learning space and the steps librarians need to take to assess learning in the academic library.

Recenzijas

Montgomery has gathered an impressive group of authors to address the many facets of space design and assessment of library learning spaces. . . . Highly recommended for any academic library that will be renovating, repurposing, or redesigning space, whether it is building a brand new building or merely shifting furniture. In other words, highly recommended for all academic libraries. * Technical Services Quarterly * A valuable contribution to the rapidly evolving field of academic library space assessment, this collection of engaging, practice-centered scholarship discusses space analysis through the wider lenses of learning theory and behavioral and environmental psychology. Equally important is the extensive coverage given to effective, informed methodological approaches to assessing the impact of the spaces we have created, and informing the design of those we envision. -- Christopher Stewart, School of Information Studies, Dominican University and Author of The Academic Library Building in the Digital Age: A Study of Construction, Planning, and Design of New Library Space

Preface ix
Part I Library Space Assessment Background
1 Space Assessment: An Interdisciplinary Look at Past and Present Studies
3(18)
Karen R. Diller
2 Library Space and Learning Theory
21(8)
Susan E. Montgomery
3 A Place to Think, Feel, and Act: Psychological Approaches to Understanding Library Spaces
29(22)
Paul B. Harris
Stephanie N. Schweighardt
4 The Evolving Role of the Architect in Library Design
51(12)
Tom Sens
Sarah Parisi Dowlin
Part II Applying Library Space Assessment
5 Academic Libraries and Accreditation: A Theory-Based Framework for Assessing Modern Library Spaces
63(10)
James Zimmerman
6 Designed to Meet Our Institutional Mission: A Case Study from Grand Valley State University Libraries
73(10)
Kristin Meyer
Erin Silva Fisher
7 Satisfying the Electric Youth: Maximizing Student Success through Space, Resources, Services, AND Outlets
83(24)
Mary Beth Lock
Meghan Webb
John Champlin
8 Creating a Learning Culture for Student-Athletes
107(16)
Jason Dodd
Dale Lackeyram
9 Research-Creation: Library Space and Resources for Fine Arts Students
123(20)
Shailoo Bedi
Christine Walde
Tad Suzuki
Bill Blair
10 Are They Different? An Investigation of Space and Learning in a STEM Branch Library
143(24)
Ian McCullough
Jo Ann Calzonetti
11 First-Generation Undergraduate Students and Library Spaces: A Case Study
167(16)
Karen A. Neurohr
Lucy E. Bailey
12 Library Space Redesign: Stimulus and Response---University of California, Santa Cruz
183(16)
Gregory Careaga
Part III Library Space and Routine Assessment
13 Watch This Space! Viewing Assessment as a Continuous Process
199(20)
Camille Andrews
Tobi Hines
Sara E. Wright
14 The Future of Academic Library Space Assessment
219(22)
Danuta A. Nitecki
Index 241(12)
About the Editor 253(2)
About the Contributors 255
Susan E. Montgomery is an Associate Professor/Public Services Librarian at Rollins College in Winter Park, FL. She received her MS in Library and Information Studies from Florida State University and holds a BA from Knox College and an MA in Latin American Studies from the University of New Mexico.