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Disciplinary applications of information literacy threshold concepts /

In 25 chapters divided into sections mirroring ACRL's Framework for Information Literacy for Higher Education--Authority is Constructed and Contextual, Information Creation as a Process, Information has Value, Research as Inquiry, Scholarship as Conversation, and Searching as Strategic Explorat...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Otros Autores: Godbey, Samantha (Editor ), Wainscott, Susan Beth (Editor ), Goodman, Xan (Editor )
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Chicago, Illinois : Association of College and Research Libraries, a division of the American Library Association, 2017.
Temas:
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Section one. Authority is constructed and contextual
  • Teaching inclusive authorities: Indigenous ways of knowing and the framework for information literacy in native art / Alexander Watkins
  • "But how do I know it's a good source?": authority is constructed in social work practice / Callie Wiygul Branstiter and Rebecca Halpern
  • Exploring authority in linguistics research: who to trust when everyone's a language expert / Catherine Baird and Johnathan Howell
  • Section two. Information creation as a process
  • Common ground: communicating information / Beate Gersch
  • Using the frame information creation as a process to teach career competencies to advertising students / Megan Blauvelt Heuer
  • Moving public health learners to the skeptical edge with information creation as a process / Xan Goodman
  • Teaching source selection in public affairs using information creation as a process / Christina Sheley
  • Section three. Information has value
  • Information privilege in the context of community engagement in sociology / Heidi R. Johnson and Anna C. Smedley-López
  • Images have value: changing student perceptions of using images in art history / Courtney Baron, Christopher Bishop, Ellen Neufeld, and Jessica Robinson
  • Mining for the best information value with geoscience students / Susan Beth Wainscott and Joshua Bonde
  • Teaching the teachers: the value of information for educators / Jess Haigh
  • Section four. Research as inquiry
  • Empowering, enlightening, and energizing: research as inquiry in women's and gender studies / Juliann Couture and Sharon Ladenson
  • Framing the visual arts: the challenges of applying the research as inquiry concept to studio art information and visual literacy / Marty Miller
  • Integrating the ACRL threshold concept research as inquiry into baccalaureate nursing education / Kimberly J. Whalen and Suzanne E. Zentz
  • Action research as inquiry for education students / Samantha Godbey
  • Performance as conversation: dialogic aspects of music performance and study / Rachel Elizabeth Scott
  • Framing the talk: scholarship as conversation in the health sciences / Candace Vance
  • Widening the threshold: using scholarship as conversation to welcome students to science / Rebecca Kuglitsch
  • Theater as a conversation: threshold concepts in the performing arts / Christina E. Dent
  • Section six. Searching as strategic exploration
  • From novice to nurse: searching for patient care information as strategic exploration / Elizabeth Moreton and Jamie Conklin
  • Leveraging the language of the past: searching as strategic exploration in the discipline of history / Jamie L. Emery
  • Mapping the chaos: building a research practice with threshold concepts in studio art disciplines / Ashley Peterson
  • Teaching future educators exploration through strategic searching / Michelle Keba
  • Threshold concepts, information literacy, and social epistemology: a critical perspective on the ACRL framework with reference to psychology / Tony Anderson and Bill Johnston.