Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
Loading next page...
/lp/emerald-publishing/teaching-faculty-s-perspectives-on-business-information-literacy-bB5AGFzHMz
References (37)
-
V. Judd, Betty Tims, Lucy Farrow, J. Periatt (2004)
Evaluation and assessment of a library instruction component of an introduction to business course: a continuous processReference Services Review, 32
-
Frances Jacobson (1987)
Issues in the Implementation of an Information-Gathering Competency Requirement in Business.Research Strategies, 5
-
(2004)
The high cost of not finding information -
(1996)
Guidelines for attaining information literacy -
D. Michel (1994)
Library research models: A guide to classification, cataloging and computers: Mann, Thomas. New York: Oxford University Press, 1993. 248 pp. $22.50 (ISBN: 0-19-5-8190-0).Library & Information Science Research, 16
-
(2004)
There is a $107 Billion Information Literacy Problem -
M. Roldan, Y. Wu (2004)
Building Context-Based Library InstructionJournal of Education for Business, 79
-
Patricia Ellis, M. Beck (2003)
Collaboration between the Library and Business FacultyAcademic exchange quarterly, 7
-
(2003)
Power of Minds at Work -
Joseph Michlitsch, M. Sidle (2002)
Assessing Student Learning Outcomes: A Comparative Study of Techniques Used in Business School DisciplinesJournal of Education for Business, 77
-
Edward Henninger, J. Hurlbert (1996)
Critical Thinking and Information across the Undergraduate Business Curriculum.Journal of Business & Finance Librarianship, 2
-
(2004)
Eligibility Procedures and Accreditation Standards for Business Accreditation -
L. Kryder (1999)
Integrating Computer Literacy: why and what Can Be DoneBusiness Communication Quarterly, 62
-
(2001)
Assessment of student competence in business -
Julie Oman (2001)
Information Literacy in the Workplace.Information outlook, 5
-
Vicki Feast (2003)
Integration of information literacy skills into business coursesReference Services Review, 31
-
Patricia Iannuzzi (2000)
Information Literacy Competency Standards for Higher EducationCommunity & Junior College Libraries, 9
-
S. Debowski (2005)
Knowledge Management -
Kathleen Hiemstra (2002)
Library-based Assignments That Enrich the Business Communication CourseBusiness Communication Quarterly, 65
-
(2002)
July). Information Literacy in the Workplace Context: Issues, Best Practices and Challenges -
P. Drucker (1995)
The Information That Executives Truly Need -
Joseph Atkinson, M. Figueroa (1997)
Information Seeking Behavior of Business Students: A Research StudyThe Reference Librarian, 27
-
F. Vuotto (2004)
Information competence as a value‐added product: applying the business model to academeReference Services Review, 32
-
D. Hawes (1994)
Information Literacy and the Business Schools.The Journal of Education for Business, 70
-
F. Peter (1992)
THE INFORMATION EXECUTIVES TRULY NEEDHarvard Business Review, 73
-
T. Mann
Library Research Models: A Guide to Classification, Cataloging, and Computers -
National Forum on Information Literacy
A Progress Report on Information Literacy: an Update on the American Library Association Presidential Committee on Information Literacy: Final Report -
A. Fiegen, Bennett Cherry, Kathleen Watson (2002)
Reflections on collaboration: learning outcomes and information literacy assessment in the business curriculumReference Services Review, 30
-
(2003)
CSU Statistical Abstract 2001-2002 -
Y. Chao, G. Zipf (1950)
Human Behavior and the Principle of Least Effort: An Introduction to Human EcologyLanguage, 26
-
M. Easter, Y.D. Wu
Collaboration on information competency to achieve business 100W goals -
Nancy Dewald (2005)
What Do They Tell Their Students? Business Faculty Acceptance of the Web and Library Databases for Student Research.The Journal of Academic Librarianship, 31
-
(2001)
CSU information competence projects: business introductory competencies -
M. Sigala, T. Baum (2003)
Trends and Issues in Tourism and Hospitality Higher Education: Visioning the FutureTourism and Hospitality Research, 4
-
(2000)
Information literacy and the engaged campus -
G. Zipf (2012)
Human Behaviour and the Principle of Least Effort: an Introduction to Human Ecology -
Dale Cyphert (2002)
Integrating Communication Across the MBA CurriculumBusiness Communication Quarterly, 65
- Publisher
- Emerald Publishing
- Copyright
- Copyright © 2006 Emerald Group Publishing Limited. All rights reserved.
- ISSN
- 0090-7324
- DOI
- 10.1108/00907320610648789
- Publisher site
- See Article on Publisher Site
Abstract
Purpose – Effective integration of information literacy skills into the business curriculum requires the development of collaborative partnerships between teaching faculty and librarians. Developing a good partnership requires an understanding of the teaching faculty's perspectives. This paper aims to address these issues. Design/methodology/approach – A survey was sent to business teaching faculty at California State Universities to determine their expectations in regards to student information literacy skills. Findings – Writing a report or project that required in‐depth research is one of the major expectations. All faculty surveyed expect students to use library research for their assignments. Originality/value – Business faculty and librarians will be able to use these findings in developing guidelines to integrate information literacy into coursework, assignments and research tools.
Journal
Reference Services Review – Emerald Publishing
Published: Jan 1, 2006
Keywords: Business studies; Academic libraries; Information literacy; Information research; Teaching methods; Teachers