Resources
Best Books for Public Libraries and School Libraries - Book Reviews from the ALA | Booklist Online
Booklist Online: The best book reviews for public libraries and school libraries, and the best books to read for your book club, brought to you by the ALA
2008 grant recipients present work at ALISE conf [OCLC]
Rong Tang and Sheila Denn, Diane Kelly, and Youngok Choi will speak at the panel session, Friday, 23 January 2009, 10:30 - 12:00 MST, Denver, Colorado.
Is American Library Association Ghetto-izing Black Authors? « One-Minute Book Reviews
Kadir Nelson, a four-time winner of the Coretta Scott King Award, lost the more prestigious Caldecott medal — again — on Monday By Janice Harayda Kadir Nelson may have won more honors than any of the most recent candidates for Caldecott medal, given by the American Library Association
FiberToTheLibrary-Prepub-June29
A fiber optic line is a thin strand of glass that is capable of carrying data in different wavelengths of light. Most non-fiber technologies can carry data at rates of 1 Megabit per second (Mbps) to perhaps 200 Mbps. In contrast, a single strand of fiber can carry at least 10 Gigabits (10,000
2009 Grant Awards [OCLC]
OCLC Research and the Association for Library and Information Science Education (ALISE) have awarded research grants to Kathryn La Barre and Carol Tilley (University of Illinois), Michael Khoo (Drexel), and Bill Kules (Catholic University of America).
Complete List of 2012 Newbery, Calcdecott and Other ALA Awards Winners « One-Minute Book Reviews
Chris Raschka has won the Caldecott Medal for “the most distinguished picture book for children” and Jack Gantos won the Newbery Medal for “the most outstanding contribution to children’s literature,” both awarded today by the American Library Association. Here’s
American Library Association to Little Kids: Women Are Second Best « One-Minute Book Reviews
Why are women winning fewer Caldecott medals than at any point in the 74-year history of the ALA’s top prize for picture books? By Janice Harayda Four out of five librarians are women, but when it comes to children’s book awards, nobody could accuse them of an excess of sisterhood. For decades the
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