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| Format: | Recurso educativo Open Access |
| Language: | en |
| Published: |
1988
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| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | https://eric.ed.gov/?id=ED311906 |
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| _version_ | 1867181324480020480 |
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| author | Karkhanis, Sharad, Ed. |
| author_facet | Karkhanis, Sharad, Ed. Karkhanis, Sharad, Ed. |
| collection | Education Resources Information Center |
| contents | How To Avoid Dead End in Your Career: An Asian American Perspective, and Library Services for the Asian American Community. Papers of the 1987 Program of the Asian/Pacific American Librarians Association (San Francisco, California, June 1987). Karkhanis, Sharad, Ed. Asian Americans Career Development Career Ladders Graduate Study Higher Education Librarians Library Collection Development Managerial Occupations Persistence Promotion (Occupational) Self Efficacy Undergraduate Study Three of the four papers in this collection focus on reasons why many Asian Americans end up in dead-end jobs and suggest ways of avoiding this situation. In "Views of an Educator," Nasser Sharify provides insights from an educators' perspective about finding and maintaining a successful career, and recommends that Asian-Americans pursue careers "American style, not Asian style," as well as encouraging more self-confidence with less timidity and "Asian nobility." Peter R. Young's "Experiences of an Asian/American Librarian" describes how the stereotype of Asian Americans as technical service librarians prevents promotion to increased managerial responsibility, and suggests strategies for planning a successful career, e.g., being flexible, not accepting other people's definitions of success, and not being ruled by fear of failure. Ernest A. Muro's "Advice from a Corporate Executive" outlines a four-part career plan consisting of: (1) developing a basic liberal arts undergraduate and a specialized graduate education; (2) continuing a critical self-assessment of weaknesses to eliminate obstacles; (3) cultivating contacts with people who can help plan an open-ended career; and (4) planning a library career strategy before it requires implementation, recognizing both the opportunities and limitations of the profession. In the final article, "Library Services for the Asian American Community," Sharad Karkhanis presents an action agenda for what libraries should do to enhance services for Asian Americans. (SD) |
| format | Recurso educativo Open Access |
| id | eric_ED311906 |
| institution | ERIC Institute of Education Sciences |
| language | en |
| publishDate | 1988 |
| record_format | eric |
| spellingShingle | How To Avoid Dead End in Your Career: An Asian American Perspective, and Library Services for the Asian American Community. Papers of the 1987 Program of the Asian/Pacific American Librarians Association (San Francisco, California, June 1987). Karkhanis, Sharad, Ed. Asian Americans Career Development Career Ladders Graduate Study Higher Education Librarians Library Collection Development Managerial Occupations Persistence Promotion (Occupational) Self Efficacy Undergraduate Study How To Avoid Dead End in Your Career: An Asian American Perspective, and Library Services for the Asian American Community. Papers of the 1987 Program of the Asian/Pacific American Librarians Association (San Francisco, California, June 1987). Karkhanis, Sharad, Ed. Asian Americans Career Development Career Ladders Graduate Study Higher Education Librarians Library Collection Development Managerial Occupations Persistence Promotion (Occupational) Self Efficacy Undergraduate Study Three of the four papers in this collection focus on reasons why many Asian Americans end up in dead-end jobs and suggest ways of avoiding this situation. In "Views of an Educator," Nasser Sharify provides insights from an educators' perspective about finding and maintaining a successful career, and recommends that Asian-Americans pursue careers "American style, not Asian style," as well as encouraging more self-confidence with less timidity and "Asian nobility." Peter R. Young's "Experiences of an Asian/American Librarian" describes how the stereotype of Asian Americans as technical service librarians prevents promotion to increased managerial responsibility, and suggests strategies for planning a successful career, e.g., being flexible, not accepting other people's definitions of success, and not being ruled by fear of failure. Ernest A. Muro's "Advice from a Corporate Executive" outlines a four-part career plan consisting of: (1) developing a basic liberal arts undergraduate and a specialized graduate education; (2) continuing a critical self-assessment of weaknesses to eliminate obstacles; (3) cultivating contacts with people who can help plan an open-ended career; and (4) planning a library career strategy before it requires implementation, recognizing both the opportunities and limitations of the profession. In the final article, "Library Services for the Asian American Community," Sharad Karkhanis presents an action agenda for what libraries should do to enhance services for Asian Americans. (SD) |
| title | How To Avoid Dead End in Your Career: An Asian American Perspective, and Library Services for the Asian American Community. Papers of the 1987 Program of the Asian/Pacific American Librarians Association (San Francisco, California, June 1987). |
| topic | Asian Americans Career Development Career Ladders Graduate Study Higher Education Librarians Library Collection Development Managerial Occupations Persistence Promotion (Occupational) Self Efficacy Undergraduate Study |
| url | https://eric.ed.gov/?id=ED311906 |