Many colleges and universities off bachelor degrees in library/information science, or some derivative subject area, but in order to get a job as a librarian in any type of library here in the United States, it is necessary to obtain a Masters degree in library/information science from an ALA (American Library Associated) accredited program. The substance of these programs often varies--some may focus on the library science aspect, while others put a stronger emphasis on information science and technology--and the names of the degrees often differ from one university to another (some are called MSLIS, or Masters of Science in Library and Info Science, some are MLIS--Masters of Library and Info Science--, while others are called Masters of Arts in Library and Info Science, or M.A. in LIS), but they all cover the same basic information and are considered imperative for employment as a librarian. If you are interested in finding a school nearby that offers a Masters degree as described above, check of the ALA website, specifically http://www.ala.org/ala/accreditation/lisdirb/lisdirectory.cfm for more information and detailed descriptions of the education process and requirements of each accredited program. Good luck!
In Dhaka Univ
Noel Shillinglaw has written: 'The information society' -- subject(s): Information science, Library education, Library science, Study and teaching
Jan H. E. van der Starre has written: 'Information technology content of initial professional education and training for librarianship in the European Community' -- subject(s): Study and teaching, Library schools, Library education, Curricula, Technological innovations, Library science, Information technology 'Automation in the schools of library and information science in England, France, United States of America, Western Germany' -- subject(s): Curricula, Library education, Study and teaching, Library science, Data processing
John M. Christ has written: 'A study of relationships between the terms of social science and the subject headings of library science' 'Toward a philosophy of educational librarianship' -- subject(s): Academic libraries, Library science, Philosophy
Ruth J. Patrick has written: 'A study of library cooperatives, networks, and demonstration projects' -- subject(s): Case studies, Library cooperation, Library information networks, Library science, Research
What is the background of study in libraryWhat is the background of study in library
Beause library science is a interdisciplinary anmultidisiplinary subject.
Science Photo Library was created in 1981.
Public Library of Science was created in 2001.
Radcliffe Science Library was created in 1861.
It is often abbreviated as LIS (Library and Information Science).
Information studies, library science, information science, computer science, and communication studies are some of the academic disciplines used to study information. These disciplines examine how information is created, organized, stored, retrieved, and disseminated in various formats and contexts.