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Autor principal: Tillman, Ruth Kitchin
Formato: Recurso educativo Open Access
Lenguaje:en
Publicado: 2023
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Acceso en línea:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ1379823
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author Tillman, Ruth Kitchin
author_facet Tillman, Ruth Kitchin
Tillman, Ruth Kitchin
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Indispensable, Interdependent, and Invisible: A Qualitative Inquiry into Library Systems Maintenance Tillman, Ruth Kitchin Information Systems Maintenance Academic Libraries Librarians Librarian Attitudes Prediction Cooperation Interpersonal Communication Over thirty years after such systems were first developed, the Integrated Library System underlies most operations of an academic library. Yet in the literature, its day-to-day maintenance is often reduced to a list of tasks. Through interviews with sixteen system maintainers, this study attempts to develop an experiential understanding of its maintenance. Findings suggest that most maintainers find such work meaningful but face barriers when colleagues and administrators don't understand what they do well enough to support it. This article proposes steps toward building a workplace where core maintenance tasks are recognized and supported.
format Recurso educativo Open Access
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institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2023
record_format eric
spellingShingle Indispensable, Interdependent, and Invisible: A Qualitative Inquiry into Library Systems Maintenance
Tillman, Ruth Kitchin
Information Systems
Maintenance
Academic Libraries
Librarians
Librarian Attitudes
Prediction
Cooperation
Interpersonal Communication
Indispensable, Interdependent, and Invisible: A Qualitative Inquiry into Library Systems Maintenance Tillman, Ruth Kitchin Information Systems Maintenance Academic Libraries Librarians Librarian Attitudes Prediction Cooperation Interpersonal Communication Over thirty years after such systems were first developed, the Integrated Library System underlies most operations of an academic library. Yet in the literature, its day-to-day maintenance is often reduced to a list of tasks. Through interviews with sixteen system maintainers, this study attempts to develop an experiential understanding of its maintenance. Findings suggest that most maintainers find such work meaningful but face barriers when colleagues and administrators don't understand what they do well enough to support it. This article proposes steps toward building a workplace where core maintenance tasks are recognized and supported.
title Indispensable, Interdependent, and Invisible: A Qualitative Inquiry into Library Systems Maintenance
topic Information Systems
Maintenance
Academic Libraries
Librarians
Librarian Attitudes
Prediction
Cooperation
Interpersonal Communication
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ1379823