As of 2007, no longer published by Elsevier
As the leading publication in the field of library instruction
since the early 1980s, Research Strategies is a well-recognized and established fixture in library literature, providing the
library profession with the latest thinking and research on instructional ... click here for full Aims & Scope
As of 2007, no longer published by Elsevier
As the leading publication in the field of library instruction
since the early 1980s, Research Strategies is a well-recognized and established fixture in library literature, providing the
library profession with the latest thinking and research on instructional services and the educational mission of the library. As it
approaches its third decade of publication, Research Strategies remains committed to its original goal of providing library
instructors with the theory and conceptual content that will help them shape and offer instruction, while expanding its focus to draw
in perspectives from others in the higher education community, including writing faculty, instructional designers, and educational theorists.
Research Strategies is a refereed journal. The editor welcomes submissions on teaching methods, theories of learning, research
behavior of library users, conceptual frameworks for teaching, the philosophy of instructional services, and other topics related to
the field. New features
will include a focus on concepts for the teaching of new technologies, a letters and reader input section, and
a news column for events and conferences important to library instruction.
In 2002, Elsevier launched Library Connect, a new initiative bringing together many of Elsevier's library-focused efforts. For more
information about this initiative and to read or subscribe to the complimentary Library Connect Newsletter, please visit Library
Connect
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