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October 16, 2018 | Librarians React to New Penguin Random House Ebook Terms By Matt Enis Effective October 1, Penguin Random House changed its licensing terms for public library ebooks, discontinuing its longstanding one-copy, one-user perpetual license model, and establishing a two-year access model. |
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Ithaka Report Offers Equity Best Practices By Lisa Peet A new report from Ithaka S+R looks at eight case studies of best practices and methods for addressing institutional challenges around equity, diversity, and inclusion. While the cultural institutions profiled are art museums, the authors suggest that these studies hold relevant, and applicable, lessons for libraries. |
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Our Impossible Duty | Blatant Berry By John N. Berry III To say “times have changed” is an understatement. The advent of a blizzard of digital resources means that we simply don’t have the people or means to evaluate sources as we once did. |
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Movers & Shakers 2019 | Call for Nominations The editors of Library Journal need your help identifying the emerging leaders in the library world. Movers & Shakers profiles 50 or more up-and-coming, innovative, creative individuals from around the world—both great leaders and behind-the-scenes contributors—who are providing inspiration and model programs for others. |
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Talking About Taboo Topics | Programs That Pop By Kathleen O’Dell The subject of death and dying can be difficult—even taboo—for people to discuss, even as health-care professionals press for more honest dialog with patients and families. |
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Branching Out, October 2018 By Bette-Lee Fox Point Roberts Library, WA, reopens; Providence Public Library making headway; St. Vincent College Library, Latrobe, PA, embarking on a remodel; and more new construction and renovation news from the October 1, 2018 issue of Library Journal. |
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12 YA Titles To Give You Thrills & Chills By Shelley Diaz With Halloween around the corner, consider highlighting these spine-tingling and suspenseful reads from Lauren Oliver, Nova Ren Suma, Courtney Summers, and more. |
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Xpress Reviews WEB-FIRST REVIEWS OF BOOKS AND MEDIA In fiction, Aliette de Bodard's In the Vanishers’ Palace is an "intriguing, Sapphic, Vietnamese take on Beauty and the Beast...recommended for readers who enjoy diverse, lushly described fantasy." Oliver Taplin's translation of The Oresteia: Agamemnon, Women at the Graveside, Orestes at Athens, by Aeschylus, is this week's starred nonfiction title. "Along with that of [Peter] Meineck's, Taplin's translation is a fine combination of theatricality, accessibility, and accuracy. The best available." The Complete Angel Catbird, by Margaret Atwood, with illustrations by Johnnie Christmas and Tamra Bonvillain, is this week's starred graphic novel. "Loving animals helps, but it isn’t essential for enjoying this didactic but thrilling and oft-hilarious collection. Highly recommended." And A Holiday by Gaslight: A Victorian Christmas Novella, by Mimi Matthews, is this week's starred e-original. "With this stand-alone novella developed into a full-length novel, readers will easily fall for Sophie and Ned in their gaslit surroundings. Suitable for a clean reads audience. See All Xpress Reviews››› |
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Job Zone utilizes unique job matching technology to help you find the perfect job (and employers find the perfect candidate), whether you’re actively seeking or just keeping an eye out for your possibilities. Log on today and check out our newest features, including automated job and candidate matches, and email alerts. JOB OF THE WEEK Phoenix Public Library is seeking a Librarian |
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