• 1. Introduction
• 2. Makerspaces
• 3. Workshops and Courses
• 4. Programming and Outreach
• 5. Citizen Science
• 6. Data Services
• 7. Open Science Index.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Libraries have historically played a role as a community builder, providing resources and spaces where knowledge can be archived, shared and created. They can also play a pivotal role in fostering the public's understanding of science and scientific processes. From makerspaces to data visualization labs to exhibits, many libraries already delve into scientific explorations and many more could join them. Scientists often need to include "broader impacts" goals in grant proposals, but they might not know where to begin or feel that they do not have the time to devote to public engagement. This is where libraries and librarians can help. Research in science communication also supports tapping into libraries for public engagement with science. Studies show that it is important for scientists to present findings in an apolitical way-not aligning with one solution or one way of thinking and not being seen as an activist (Druckman, 2015; Jamieson & Hardy, 2014). One of the core tenets of librarians and libraries is to present information in a neutral way. Research also shows that Informal conversations about science can have a greater effect on people than reading about it online or hearing about it on the news (Eveland & Cooper, 2013). Again, libraries can play a role in fostering these types of conversations. Given this landscape, this book will demonstrate concrete ways that libraries and librarians can play a role in fostering public engagement with science. In addition to background information on the current landscape of public knowledge and understanding of science, it will also include best practices and case studies of different types of programming and services that libraries can offer. Often libraries do not jump to mind when people think about science education or science literacy, and many librarians do not come from a science background. Literature on science programming and sharing science is largely absent from the library field. This book will help give confidence to librarians that they can participate in engaging the public with science. At the same time, it will provide a conduit to bring informal science educators, communication officers from universities or research organizations who share scientific discoveries with the public, and librarians together to explore ways to align their work to promote scientific literacy for all.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Introduction
• 1. Fake News: False Content in a Familiar Format
• 2. How We Got Here
• 3. Sharing is Not Caring: Fake News and Social Media
• 4. How To Spot Fake News
• 5. Fake News In The Field: Library Schools and Libraries
• 6. The Future of Fake News: The View From Here Conclusion.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

"Dewey Defeats Truman." "Hillary Clinton Adopts Alien Baby." Fake news may have reached new notoriety since the 2016 US election, but it has been around a long time. Whether it was an error in judgment in a rush to publish election results in November, 1948, or a tabloid cover designed to incite an eye roll and a chuckle in June, 1993, fake news has permeated and influenced culture since the inception of the printed press. But now, when almost every press conference at the White House contains a declaration of the evils of "fake news", evaluating information integrity and quality is more important than ever. In All That's Not Fit to Print, Amy Affelt offers tools and techniques for spotting fake news and discusses best practices for finding high quality sources, information, and data. Including an analysis of the relationship between fake news and social media, and potential remedies for viral fake news, Affelt explores the future of the press and the skills that librarians will need, not only to navigate these murky waters, but also to lead information consumers in to that future. For any librarian or information professional, or anyone who has ever felt overwhelmed by the struggle of determining the true from the false, this book is a fundamental guide to facing the tides of fake news.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• 1. Introduction--
• 2. William of Malmesbury--
• 3. Henry of Huntingdon--
• 4. Geoffrey of Monmouth--
• 5. Conclusions.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

This Element is a contribution to the ongoing debate on what it meant to publish a book in manuscript. It offers case-studies of three twelfth-century Anglo-Norman historians: William of Malmesbury, Henry of Huntingdon, and Geoffrey of Monmouth. It argues that the contemporary success and rapid attainment of canonical authority for their histories was in significant measure the result of successfully conducted publishing activities. These activities are analysed using the concept of a 'publishing circle'. This concept, it is suggested, may have wider utility in the study of authorial publishing in a manuscript culture. This Element is also available as Open Access.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

Formally launched in 2014, ALA's Center for the Future of Libraries works to identify emerging trends relevant to libraries and the communities they serve, promote futuring and innovation techniques to help librarians and library professionals shape their future, and build connections with experts and innovative thinkers to help libraries address emerging issues. The first volume in a new series presented in partnership with the Center, Anonymity explores the roles and ramifications of this hallmark of technology. In the virtual realm, anonymity means that such bedrock values of librarianship as privacy, free speech, and intellectual freedom coexist uneasily with the proliferation of fake news, sexist and racist sentiments, and repugnant ideologies. As trusted guardians of knowledge, libraries and librarians can fill a growing need for reputable information and open dialog. Macrina, founder and director of the Library Freedom Project and a core contributor to the Tor Project, along with co-author Cooper of The Intercept, discuss apps (Whisper, Secret) and forums (Reddit) that promote anonymity as a central feature, even as so-called true anonymity remains elusive because of pervasive user data tracking. They also examine how anonymous content has become valuable fodder for both news organizations and clickbait websites. Will the rise of anonymity and the vulnerabilities it exposes, especially for governments and businesses, lead to a movement against it? Or have our society and its technology passed the point of no return? Bringing issues and viewpoints from outside the profession into the conversation, this book will encourage libraries to think about anonymity and what it means for the future of our institutions.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Assessment of technical services: an overview / by Cecilia Botero and Steven Carrico
• Assessing collections holistically: a behind-the-scenes approach / by Madeline M. Kelly and Stephanie S. Smith
• Acquisitions and e-resources assessment / by Trey Shelton and Steven Carrico
• Serials and continuing resources / by Kristin Calvert and Whitney Jordan
• Cataloging and metadata assessment: an overview / by Karl Pettitt
• Preservation assessments / by Fletcher Durant
• Future of technical services: data governance and analytics / by Nina Servizzi.

Are you spending money wisely? If you're a technical services manager at an academic library, an administrator, or a dean, you're tasked with proving it. Incorporate assessment and analysis work into your library's existing workflow with the guidance of this new collection from the Association of Library Collections and Technical Services (ALCTS). Contributors from several academic libraries draw from real-world practices to suggest new approaches for acquisition and collections, cataloging and metadata, digital preservation, and e-resources and serials.

"Fermés en 2004, les Ateliers des Capucins renaissent en 2016 en grande place couverte, médiathèque, lieu d'activités culturelles et commerces. Ce vaste projet de réhabilitation, l'une des plus remarquables reconversions d'un site industriel de ces 40 dernières années en Europe, a redessiné la ville de Brest en créant un espace de lumière et de forte mixité sociale. Ce livre retrace l'histoire de ce lieu et de sa transformation, et offre une plongée visuelle au coeur de ce nouveau territoire grâce à un portfolio restituant son ampleur et son énergie."--Page 4 of cover.

• Du puff au buzz : naissance de la publicité littéraire
• Résistances et stratégies publicitaires
• De la récalcitrance littéraire. La position des écrivains face à la publicité
• Les écrivains en vitrine ou la "réclame personnelle" à l'ouvre (1830-1865)
• L'écurie Michel Lévy frères au prisme des stratégies publicitaires de son temps
• Paradoxes et équivoques de l'autopromotion
• Stendhal fait sa réclame : pratiques et usages du puff
• Gautier et la ronde des oeuvres : l'autopromotion de l'écrivain critique
• Du Grenier d'Auteuil au prix Goncourt : conquête paradoxale d'une publicité auctoriale
• Le "bon usage" de la réclame selon Maupassant
• L'auteur en campagne : stratégies de groupe et images de marque
• Qui sont les auteurs Aubert? La figure auctoriale en régime promotionnel
• Une scène naturaliste : le bal de l'Élysée-Montmartre
• Une "franc-maçonnerie de la réclame" : le cénacle à l'âge de la littérature industrielle
• Les Hydropathes épatent. Communication littéraire et autogestion
• Critique dramatique et autopromotion du dramaturge : Dumas feuilletoniste dans L'Impartial et La Presse (1836-1838)
• L'éclectisme promotionnel et l'histoire littéraire : le cas Du Camp
• L'écrivain photogénial : portrait photographique et stratégies publicitaires.

"Qu'il les déplore ou qu'il s'en félicite, l'écrivain du XIXe siècle ne peut ignorer les nouveaux pouvoirs de la publicité appliquée à la littérature. Si de nombreux auteurs ont affiché une résistance farouche contre cette nouvelle donne commerciale qui fait de la littérature une marchandise, d'autres se sont montrés bien plus coopérants. En se généralisant au cours du siècle, la publicité éditoriale a poussé les auteurs à prendre une part de plus en plus active à la promotion commerciale de leurs oeuvres et de leur personnage médiatique. Comment ont-ils répondu à cette double injonction ? C'est la question à laquelle les contributeurs de ce volume se proposent de répondre."--Page 4 of cover.

• Displays and exhibits
• Artwork
• Programs and events
• Bookmarks and reading lists
• Social media
• Databases
• Report and support.

• Prologue: Random Reflections on Collecting and Collectors An Auction at Sotheby's First Acquisition: "A Song for Simeon" Books of Childhood Palgrave's Golden Treasury Growing Up Early Collecting California and Collecting Detours Finding a Focus Ulysses The Importance of Cyril Connolly's Modern Movement List Beginning the Connolly Collection Venture Capital Investing Books, Book Dealers, and Literary Associations The French Modern Movement: Du cote de chez Swann Friends of Cyril Connolly: Sir Harold Acton Literary High Spots, The Great Gatsby, and the Modern Book as Currency Buying at Auction: The Anthony Hobson Sale Terre des hommes: Antoine de Saint-Exupery The Turn of the Century and the First Dot-Com Bubble French Bibliomania and the Rise and Fall of the Societe Aristophil Acceleration: Completion of the Connolly List Hubris The Sale The End of the World? New Horizons Epilogue: The Point of It All Appendix Index.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Beyond Market Value chronicles Annette Campbell-White's remarkable life, from a childhood spent in remote mining camps throughout the British Commonwealth, where books created an imaginary home; to her early adulthood in London, where she first discovered a vocation as a book collector; to Silicon Valley, where she built a pioneering career as a formidable venture capitalist. She recalls the impulsive purchase of the first book in her collection, T. S. Eliot's A Song for Simeon, and her pursuit of rare editions of all one hundred titles listed in Cyril Connolly's The Modern Movement. Campbell-White's collecting and career peaked in 2005, when she acquired the last of the Connolly titles and was first named to Forbes' Midas List, the annual ranking of the most successful dealmakers in venture capital. In 2007, out of concern for their preservation, Campbell-White rashly sold the Connolly titles she had spent more than twenty years assembling, leading to a new appreciation of what remained of her collection and, going forward, a broader focus on collecting modernist letters, manuscripts, and ephemera. Beyond Market Value is both a loving tribute to literary collecting and a telling account of the challenges of being a woman in the male-dominated world of finance.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Augmented reality: all about holograms / Austin Olney
• Extended reality in informal learning environments / Chad M. Clark
• Virtual reality for 3D modeling / Bohyun Kim
• Play, education, and research: exploring virtual reality through libraries / Brandon Patterson, Tallie Casucci, Thomas Ferrill, and Greg Hatch
• Every student her universe: alternate academic realities / R. Bruce Jensen
• Integrating 3D and VR into research and pedagogy in higher education / Matt Cook and Zack Lischer-Katz
• Information literacy instruction using virtual reality / Felicia A. Smith
• Augmented reality in the library: pivoting toward a security-first implementation strategy / Brigitte Bell and Terry Cottrell
• Augmented reality and virtual reality and their legal implications for libraries / Michael Riesen.

The current price of virtual reality headsets may seem out of economic reach for most libraries, but the potential of "assisted reality" tools goes well beyond merely inviting patrons to strap on a pair of goggles. Ranging from enhanced training to using third-party apps to enrich digital collections, there are a kaleidoscope of library uses for augmented, virtual, or mixed reality. In this collection, Varnum and his hand-picked team of contributors share exciting, surprising, and inspiring case studies from a mix of institution types, spotlighting such topics as collaborative virtual reality for improved library instruction, education, and learning and teaching; 3D modeling using virtual reality; virtual reality as collaboration space, from gaming to teleconferencing; balancing access with security, and other privacy issues; future possibilities for augmented reality in public libraries; and augmented reality for museums and special collection libraries. A perfect introduction to the topic, this book will encourage libraries to look beyond their own reality and adapt the ideas inside.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Vorworte
• Dank
• Einleitung
• Die Bedeutung der Bücher in den Beziehungen des Halleschen Waisenhauses nach Züllichau und Teschen im 18. Jahrhundert
• Das Profil des Verlags der Buchhandlung des Waisenhauses zu Halle im langen 18. Jahrhundert
• Einführung in die Benutzung und den Aufbau der bibliographischen Nachweise
• Drucke aus Halle in der Schrift Wahrhaftige und umständliche Nachricht von Siegmund Steinbart sowie in anderen zeitgenössischen Werken aus Züllichau
• Einführung
• Quellen und bibliographische Nachweise
• Wahrhaftige und umständliche Nachricht, 1723-1744, 1766
• Pädagogische Schriften
• Der Züllichauer Verlagskatalog von 1740
• Die Distribution der Halleschen Berichte in Züllichau und Schlesien
• Einführung
• Bibliographische und biographische Nachweise
• Quellen und bibliographische Nachweise
• Biographische Nachweise
• Drucke aus Halle in Bibliotheken Cieszyns
• Einführung
• Bibliographische Nachweise
• Abkürzungsverzeichnis
• Verzeichnis der Bibliotheken
• Literaturverzeichnis
• Personenregister
• Titelregister
• Ortsregister.

Bibliotheken von Frauen sind Teil des buchkulturellen Erbes eines Landes. Das vorliegende Lexikon von Dagmar Jank ist eine erste Datensammlung zu diesem Thema für Deutschland auf der Grundlage der bisherigen Forschungsergebnisse und bietet eine Erweiterung durch eigene Recherchen. Das Werk informiert über die Bestandsgröße, das Bestandsprofil, die Bestandserschließung und die Geschichte der Bibliotheken von 770 Frauen, die zwischen dem 16. und 20. Jahrhundert in Deutschland lebten oder ? aus anderen Ländern stammend ? eine wichtige Lebensphase in diesem Land verbrachten. Diese Frauen hatten entweder eine besondere gesellschaftliche, wissenschaftliche, kulturelle oder künstlerische Stellung inne oder erlangten Bekanntheit durch die Ausübung bestimmter Berufe oder das Verfassen eigener Werke. Ihre Bibliotheken oder Teilbestände befinden sich heute in kulturellen Gedächtnisinstitutionen wie Bibliotheken, Archiven, Museen und Gedenkstätten. In manchen Fällen belegen allerdings nur noch Hinweise in archivalischen Quellen, Auktionskatalogen, Tagebüchern, Autobiographien oder Briefen, dass eine Frau eine eigene Bibliothek besaß. 0Das Verzeichnis der verwendeten Literatur spiegelt den aktuellen Forschungsstand wider, das Register ermöglicht die gezielte Suche nach Bibliotheksbesitzerinnen bestimmter Gruppen von Frauen (u.a. adlige Frauen, Frauen in akademischen Berufen, Künstlerinnen, Pädagoginnen, Schriftstellerinnen).

• La bibliothèque capitulaire avant le XVe siècle
• La bibliothèque capitulaire de 1400 à 1480
• L'inventaire de 1456-1462, 1470 et 1479
• Le classement de la bibliothèque capitulaire
• Le contenu de la bibliothèque capitulaire
• La bibliothèque capitulaire de la fin du Moyen Âge à la fin de l'Ancien Régime
• L'inventaire des livres de l'Église métropole de Reims (1456-1462), revu en 1470 et 1479
• L'identification des manuscrits
• Incipits et explicita des manuscrits non identifiés
• L'inventaire de 1684 [Reims 1994, f. 87-96]
• Appendices. Notes sur les manuscrits liturgiques rémois absents des inventaires
• L'inventaire du Trésor de la cathédrale Notre-Dame de Reims (1622 et 1669)
• L'apport de l'étude des reliures
• Les manuscrits liturgiques médiévaux rémois absents des inventaires
• Concordance de l'inventaire du XVe s.
• Concordance de l'inventaire du XVIIe s.
• Concordance des manuscrits conservés (cotes actuelles).

"Depuis son origine carolingienne jusqu'à la veille de la Renaissance, la bibliothèque capitulaire de Reims a connu quelques périodes particulièrement fastes, comme celle du juriste et archevêque Hincmar (845-882) ou celle du Grand Schisme en raison de la proximité des archevêques de Reims avec des papes d'Avignon. Enfin, des prélats curieux et éclairés comme Guillaume Fillastre, doyen de Chapitre de Reims et cardinal de Saint-Marc (t 1428), très présents aux nombreux conciles qui ont égrainé cette époque, ont su saisir le sens de la démarche des intellectuels transalpins dans le domaine des "sciences" et des "humanités" et contribuer à en répandre la connaissance en France. La rédaction de l'inventaire des livres de la bibliothèque de l'Église métropole de Reims a été effectuée entre 1456 et 1462. Il achève un mouvement général de mise en ordre des manuscrits que conserve la cathédrale Notre-Dame. En effet, l'archevêque Guy de Roye (1390-1409) soumet le don au Chapitre des 153 volumes de sa propre bibliothèque à la construction d'une libraria, condition remplie par son successeur, Simon de Cramaud (1409-1429). Le transfert des livres donne l'occasion au chanoine Gilles d'Aspremont d'effectuer une amorce de récolement en 1412. Cet inventaire, un document de 28 feuillets en papier, donne pour chaque manuscrit une notice comportant généralement le titre de l'oeuvre et son auteur, un incipit et un explicit, le nombre de feuillets et sa provenance. La plupart des ouvrages étaient alors enchaînés à des pupitres, les livres estimés de moindre valeur étant conservés dans des armoires. Figurent aussi sur ce document des notes qui montrent qu'il fut en son temps un instrument de gestion de la bibliothèque. Près des trois quarts des manuscrits cités ont été identifiés (72 %) et localisés dans leur énorme majorité sur les travées de la Bibliothèque Carnegie de Reims, étonnante continuité. Pour appréhender l'ampleur et les limites de cet inventaire, ont également été édités ce qui concerne les livres dans l'inventaire du Trésor de 1622 (revu en 1669) et l'inventaire très sommaire rédigé en 1684, ce dernier incluant notamment les manuscrits de la bibliothèque d'études qui ne figuraient pas dans l'inventaire du XVe siècle."--Page 4 of cover.