A New Issue of Collaborative Librarianship (12.1) is Now Available Online

Collaborative Librarianship, Volume 12, Issue 1

In This Issue:

Editorial

Collaboration in a Time of Crisis: Lessons from COVID-19
Michael Levine-Clark and Jill Emery

Columns

What Collaboration Means to Us: Trust, Laughter, & Scholarly Productivity
Monica Rysavy and Russell Michalak

What Collaboration Means to Us: Access Is Lost – What now?
Michael Ladisch and Beth Callahan

Libraries are open – only the buildings are closed
Lori Bowen Ayre and Jim Craner

From the Field

Freed Faces, Our Past Americans: Collaborations to Create, Digitize and Describe the “Former Slaves in Freedom” Collection
Gayle Porter

Public Libraries Respond to the Opioid Crisis with Their Communities: Research Findings
Michele Coleman, Lynn Silipigni Connaway, and Kendra Morgan

Peer Reviewed Articles

Context is Key: Library and Archive Collaboration for Digital Projects
Joy M. Perrin and Robert G. Weaver

What We Talk about When We Talk about Quality: A Librarian and Instructor Compare How They Assess Students’ Sources
Elizabeth Pickard and Sarah Sterling

Case Study in Collaborative Leadership: Joint Conference of Librarians of Color
Samantha Hines

The Efficient Team-Driven Quality Scholarship Model: A Process Evaluation of Collaborative Research
Johanna Alexander, Andrea Anderson, Sandra Bozarth, Heather Cribbs, Kristine Holloway, Christopher Livingston, Terezita Overduin, and Ying Zhong

Filed under: Libraries, Management and Leadership, New Issue, News, Productivity, Public Libraries