Library Books and Book Chapters
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The Craft of Librarian Instruction: Using Acting Techniques to Create Your Teaching Presence
Julie Artman, Jeff Sundquist, and Douglas R. Dechow
Library instruction is like a theatre performance. You play a role as the instruction librarian. There is a live audience. You may receive reviews or evaluations. Or maybe the teaching experience feels more like an audition a bit unnerving!
In The Craft of Librarian Instruction: Using Acting Techniques to Create Your Teaching Presence, join Julie Artman, Jeff Sundquist, and Douglas R. Dechow for a fun and creative approach to library instruction as they demonstrate how acting techniques can hone your presentation skills, your teaching style, and your performance to create an invigorating (and stress-free) learning experience for your students.
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Preface to "Intertwingled: The Work and Influence of Ted Nelson"
Douglas R. Dechow and Daniele C. Struppa
This is the preface to "Intertwingled: The Work and Influence of Ted Nelson", which examines and honors the work and influence of the computer visionary and re-imagines its meaning for the future. Emerging from a conference held in 2014 at Chapman University, it includes contributions from world-renowned computer scientists and media figures.
The full text of this book is available on an open access basis at Springer.
The blog for the Intertwingled Conference can be read here.
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Motivating Millennials: The Next Generation of Leaders
Julie Artman
Julie Artman wrote Chapter 1, "Motivating Millennials: The Next Generation of Leadership", for Leadership in Academic Libraries Today: Connecting Theory to Practice. This chapter is free to view on Google Books.
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Who's Your Daddy: Father Trumps Fate in Supernatural
Lugene Rosen
"This chapter will examine the characters [of Supernatural] using several indicators of present/absent fathers: the father hunger scale designed by Paul. B. Perrin et al and the schemas developed by several father-focused theorists. These indicators will help explain the motivations that drive Dean, Sam, and to a lesser extent, Bobby. Based upon this exposure to fatherhood and father roles, Dean and Sam seem to be fulfilling a destiny that was decided, not by fate, but by the effects of their relationships with their father."