Centres attention on the curriculum and through this reflects on several aspects related to librarianship as a discipline, and the different approaches which have been part of it in the past, present and perhaps even in the future. Challenges of librarianship as a discipline are put forth in the context of universal knowledge as well as its role in university studies. Devotes attention to the relationships between research and teaching and emphasizes postgraduate learning, research and theory, also touching on its interdisciplinary and multidisciplinary aspects. Places the discipline of librarianship where it rightly belongs, as part of university curricula and continuing education programmes. Finally analyses the influence of the US school on the Mexican curriculum as well as its relationship with the Mexican education system.
Article navigation
1 September 1995
Technical Paper|
September 01 1995
Library science curriculum Available to Purchase
Estela Morales
Estela Morales
Full‐time Researcher on Library Science and is Academic Secretary of Humanities Co‐ordination at the Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico (National University), Coyoacan, Mexico
Search for other works by this author on:
Publisher: Emerald Publishing
Online ISSN: 1758-7913
Print ISSN: 0968-0810
© MCB UP Limited
1995
Librarian Career Development (1995) 3 (3): 15–19.
Citation
Morales E (1995), "Library science curriculum". Librarian Career Development, Vol. 3 No. 3 pp. 15–19, doi: https://doi.org/10.1108/09680819510092886
Download citation file:
Suggested Reading
A comparative case study of graduate courses in library and information studies in the UK, USA, India and Iran: lessons for Iranian LIS professionals
Library Review (February,2002)
Faculty‐librarian collaboration: a Mexican experience
Reference Services Review (June,2001)
A digital library for education: the PEN‐DOR project
The Electronic Library (April,1999)
The perfect partnership of service and entrepreneurship in San Miguel de Allende
New Library World (July,2006)
Collection management and the budget crunch: are we adequately preparing library students for current practices?
Collection Building (October,2013)
Related Chapters
Quiet Rebellion in an AP English Classroom
Rebellious Education: Joyful Teaching as Resistance in the American South and Appalachia
Understanding Gender Through an Educational Construct
Gender Inequality and its Implications on Education and Health: A Global Perspective
Historical Analysis: Tracking, Problematizing, and Reterritorializing Achievement and the Achievement Gap
African American Children in Early Childhood Education: Making the Case for Policy Investments in Families, Schools, and Communities
Recommended for you
These recommendations are informed by your reading behaviors and indicated interests.
