Bruce, Christine (2001) Faculty-librarian partnerships in Australian higher education: critical dimensions. Reference Services Review, 29 (2). pp. 106-115.

Preview	PDF (Accepted Author Version) - Accepted Version Download (190kB) | Preview
	PDF (Published Version) - Published Version Restricted to Repository staff only

Abstract

Australian higher education is presently subject to a period of substantial change. The needs of the economy and workforce, together with the broader educational role of the university are leading to focus on lifelong learning as a tool for bringing together the apparently diverging needs of different groups. Within this broader context, the emphasis on lifelong learning and associated graduate capabilities is leading to opportunities for new partnerships between faculty and librarians, partnerships that bring the two groups together in ways that are helping to transform the experience of teaching and learning. This paper explores emerging partnerships in diverse areas, including research and scholarship, curriculum, policy, supervision, and staff development. They are in the early phases of development and result from a broad focus on the learning and information literacy needs of students, as opposed to a narrow focus on using the library and its information resources. Taken together, and viewed from a system-wide perspective, these partnerships reveal a complex dynamic that is deserving of wider attention across the Australian higher education system and internationally.

Item ID:	55529
Item Type:	Article (Research - C1)
ISSN:	0090-7324
Copyright Information:	Copyright © MCB University Press
Additional Information:	Conditions of deposit – for journal articles and book chapters As a signatory of the Voluntary STM Sharing Principles, Emerald supports sharing research via affiliated Scholarly Collaboration Networks (SCNs) and other non-commercial research collaboration groups. If you have received direct funding with a mandate that stipulates your work must be made open access but funding is not available to pay an Article Processing Charge (APC), upon official publication, you may deposit the AAM of your journal article or book chapter into a subject or institutional repository and your funder's research catalogue, free from embargo. To deposit your AAM, you will need to include the DOI back to the Version of Record within www.emeraldinsight.com, and all of the relevant metadata (for journal articles: article title, journal name, volume, issue etc, for Book chapters: chapter title, book title, volume, issue etc.). For further information on APCs, Green and Gold Open Access policy, please see Emerald’s open access policies and FAQs page. These terms exclude the deposit of any version of your work into any repositories that have not signed up to the Voluntary STM Sharing Principles or into the repository of another institution. Please note that we do not permit the systematic upload or collation of Emerald content across repositories.
Date Deposited:	18 Oct 2018 03:07
FoR Codes:	08 INFORMATION AND COMPUTING SCIENCES > 0807 Library and Information Studies > 080799 Library and Information Studies not elsewhere classified @ 100%
SEO Codes:	89 INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION SERVICES > 8903 Information Services > 890302 Library and Archival Services @ 100%
Downloads:	Total: 382 Last 12 Months: 10
	More Statistics