Vol 3, No 1 (2012)

Table of Contents

Feature Articles

تأملی بر سبک زندگی در عصر فن‌آوری‌های مدرن، موضوع اصلی پرونده جامعه اطلاعاتی را تشکیل می دهد. موضوعات این پرونده عبارتند از: به کدام شیوه زندگی را زندگی می‌کنید؟ نوشته‌ سیدتقی کمالی، انقلاب ارتباطات یاواژگونی سبک زندگی؟ نوشته‌ آزاده مرنی، سبک زندگی مجازی در آمریکا: کلیسای سایبری ترجمه‌ی زهره خوارزمی، بررسی «انقلاب فن‌آورانه در عصر اطلاعات» در گفت‌وگوی سیدتقی کمالی و الهه حسینی با نانسی بایم استاد دانشگاه کانزاس آمریکا، گفت‌وگوی هاجر شادمانی با اردشیر انتظاری استاد جامعه‌شناسی با عنوان بی‌هنجاری، بیماریاجتماع ایرانی در عصر اطلاعات، بررسی تأثیر تبلیغات در تغییر سبک زندگی مخاطبان در گفت‌وگو با علیرضا حسینی پاکدهی توسط ناصر غضنفری، گفت‌وگوی الهه حسینی با پروفسور حسین باهر با عنوان سبک زندگیبه صورت ظواهر تمدن و بواطن فرهنگنمایان می‌شود، بازخوانی سبک زندگی در دنیای ارتباطات توسط سیدفریبرز موسوی، شبکه‌های اجتماعی آنلاین و گسترش سبک زندگی جهان‏وطنانه نوشته محمد مهدی مولایی، گفت‌وگوی هاجر شادمانی با دکتر نعمت‌الله فاضلی با موضوع بازاندیشی مثبت رسانه‌ای و تغییر سبک زندگی ایرانی، گفت‌گو با دکتر ناصر فکوهی توسط نجیبه محبی و تشریح آثار و پیامدهای فن‌آوری‌های نوین بر جامعه ایرانی توسط دکتر علی‌اصغرکیا.

در اینجا بخوانید.

Each of SAGE’s mobile journal sites feature the full-text content of the current issue (with user authentication), OnlineFirst articles, archives, and tables of contents, in addition to providing simplified search, personalization, and article share options. The mobile sites maintain the look and feel of the full web versions for consistency. Mobile-optimized sites will be created for every new SAGE journal launched in the future.

SAGE is an international publisher of journals, books, and electronic media for academic, educational, and professional markets. Since 1965, SAGE has helped inform and educate a global community of scholars, practitioners, researchers, and students spanning a range of subject areas. An independent company, SAGE has principal offices in Los Angeles, London, New Delhi, Singapore, and Washington DC.

A division of the Stanford University Libraries, HighWire partners with influential societies, university presses, and other independent publishers, sharing ideas and innovations in publishing, and producing definitive online versions of peer-reviewed journals, books, reference works, and other scholarly content. The underlying infrastructure of HighWire’s electronic publishing platform is web-services-oriented, flexible, and permeable, allowing publishers to easily layer new software and services to their sites that will meet the ever-changing needs of today’s online and mobile readers.

The January 2012 issue of C&RL News is now freely available online. Data curation, management, and preservation are increasingly becoming part of the academic and research library’s contributions to their institutions. Susan Wells Parham, Jon Bodnar, and Sara Fuchs outline methods used at the Georgia Institute of Technology to assess faculty data curation needs in their article “Supporting tomorrow’s research.” At the University of Texas-San Antonio, librarians reached out to their campus community by collaborating with human resources to add a library introduction class for professional and administrative staff to the university orientation process. Natasha Arguello and DeeAnn Green discuss the project in “You mean I can use the library, too?”

In this month’s ACRL TechConnect feature, Harry Glazer revisits his 2009 C&RL News article on library Facebook pages and poses the question “‘Likes’ are lovely, but do they lead to more logins?” The article discusses possible metrics for gauging Facebook page success. The trends of the mobile Web and apps continue to grow, especially as more smart devices become available. Stefanie Havelka and Alevtina Verbovetskaya present a call to arms for “Mobile information literacy” in their The Way I See It essay.

The new year means another round of ALA/ACRL elections. We take a look at this year’s candidates for ACRL vice-president/ president-elect, Board of Directors, and section officers in this month’s issue. Review the full statements by the vice-presidential candidates forthcoming in the February issue and vote in the election beginning March 19.

Make sure to check out the other features and columns this month, including Internet Resources on the bicentennial of the War of 1812 by Susan M. Frey, the newly revised ACRL Standards for Libraries in Higher Education, the index for last year’s volume of C&RL News, and our usual slate of departments including Internet Reviews and New Publications.

Capturing the evolution of the education collections and services integral to teacher preparation, initial chapters focus on the foundations of place CMCs within theoretical and historical contexts—their original goals, purposes and services. Succeeding chapters discuss how curriculum centers are evolving to meet current and future changes in teacher preparation. Among the notable contributors are Nancy O’Brien, Penny Beile and JoAnn Carr, all recipients of the ACRL/EBSS Distinguished Education and Behavioral Sciences Librarian Award. Carr is also editor of the ACRL publication A Guide to the Management of Curriculum Materials Centers for the 21st Century. Additional chapters are written by other distinguished practitioners and leaders in the fields of education and curriculum centers librarianship. This volume is essential reading for education liaison librarians, curriculum materials center collections and librarians, library schools and general professional collections.

Curriculum Materials Collections and Centers: Legacies from the Past, Visions of the Future is available for purchase in print, as an e-book, and as a print/ e-book bundle through the ALA Online Store; Amazon.com; and by telephone order at (866) 746-7252 in the U.S. or (770) 442-8633 for international customers. The title will also be available in the ALA Store at the upcoming ALA Midwinter Meeting in Dallas.