![]() ![]() LIS 461: Data and Algorithms: Ethics and Policy Research fields – Information ethics, policy, and lawĪreas of interest – Information privacy and security, surveillance, algorithmic decision-making, bioethics Classes taught: ![]() Ph.D., Philosophy, University of Wisconsin-Madison 2006 Research Interests: If you are interested in materials from other states, please contact the Information School Library for further information.J.D. ![]() This collection is in the process of being cataloged by Information School students: materials from Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, and Ohio are searchable in the Library Catalog. ![]() The Historical Collection. This is a collection of annual reports, newsletters, and miscellaneous publications from library schools and all types of libraries dating back to the 1890s in some cases. As part of the library’s unique learning laboratory model, these materials were digitized by practicum students through collaboration with University of Wisconsin Digital Collections. This collection includes materials related to the role of libraries during WWI, historical pieces from early American children’s literature, portraits of historic librarians and benefactors, historic library and reading posters, and Madison Public Library Annual Reports. Collections of Distinctionĭigital Collections in Library and Information Studies. This selection includes complete historical runs of titles such as Book Review Index, Book Review Digest, Choice, and Kirkus Reviews. Reference Collection. Encyclopedias, indexes, dictionaries, bibliographies, guides, handbooks, and statistical compilations related to library and information studies are housed here. Notably, we have a selection of children’s picture books, including two special collections: Mother Goose books and runs of the Newbery and Caldecott winners. For this reason, we add new children’s and young adult literature to our shelves each year. We have complete print runs of many titles that are invaluable for library history research, including over 150 research and professional periodicals in the field of library and information studies, including journals not available online.Ĭhildren’s and Young Adult Collection. The Information School offers a variety of classes that train school library media specialists and youth services librarians. Print and Online Journals. Online Journals may be accessed through the Library Catalog. A university ID is not required to use journal material from a computer in the library. Check out the books available at the Information School Library here. We also hold paper copies of most doctoral theses completed at the Information School: all UW-Madison doctoral theses are available online starting with 1997. Most of our general collection is within this category, but we also have a variety of other topical books covering social science research, evaluation, computer science, data science and other materials supporting the Information School curriculum and faculty research. The General Collection. Our main collection consists of books, reports, and pamphlets related to the practice, theory, and research of librarianship, archives, print culture, and information science more broadly defined. Our physical collection contains around 65,000 volumes related to libraries, archives, print culture, documentation, information science, and information technologies. The Information School Library is one of the few specialized library and information science collections in the United States. ![]()
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