Increasingly, libraries are moved to seek partnerships with other libraries, with other organizations in the information and technology fields, with other entities in our institutions, and with other groups and enterprises in our communities. While partnerships of all sorts have had a long history in the field of librarianship, today, as never before, there is greater urgency to develop and exploit library partnerships, and to think widely and creatively on new types of, and potentials for, partnerships.
Current Issue: Volume 14, Issue 1 (2023)
Editorial
Countering Weaponized Tradition: An Editorial on an Idea
Erin Renee Wahl and Arlene Schmuland
From the Field
Joy is a Strategy: How We Sparkle Together
Sarah Forzetting, Maridath A. Wilson, Lindsay Cronk, and Jessica Morales
Cliques or Collaborators: Impressions of Cultural Collaboration in Academic Libraries
Lauren Turner, Natalia Umaña, and Denisse Solis
Peer Reviewed Articles
When Catalogers and Archivists Come Together: The Creation of the Metadata Justice in Oklahoma Libraries & Archives Symposium
Shay Beezley and Heather Scheele-Clark
Upending Tradition Through Strategic Change: The Evolution of Archival Processing at the BYU Library
J. Gordon Daines III, Karen Glenn, Cory L. Nimer, and Rebecca Wiederhold
Collaborating Across Academic Units: The Mississippi State University ERLE Project
Lis Pankl and Jason M. Keith