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The Entrepreneurial Librarian: Essays on the Infusion of Private-Business Dynamism into Professional Service
Barnes and Noble
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The Entrepreneurial Librarian: Essays on the Infusion of Private-Business Dynamism into Professional Service in Franklin, TN
Current price: $55.00

Barnes and Noble
The Entrepreneurial Librarian: Essays on the Infusion of Private-Business Dynamism into Professional Service in Franklin, TN
Current price: $55.00
Loading Inventory...
Size: OS
The old image of an entrepreneur as a scrappy, independent risktaker has been replaced by the reality of individuals incorporating innovative ideas in more traditional settings. This collection of essays illustrates how librarians are infusing entrepreneurial principles in a variety of arenas, including public, private, academic, and special libraries. It chronicles how entrepreneurial librarians are flourishing in the digital age, advocating social change, responding to patron demands, designing new services, and developing exciting fundraising programs. Applying new business models to traditional services, they eagerly embrace entrepreneurship in response to patrons' demands, funding declines, changing resource formats, and other challenges. By documenting the current state of entrepreneurship in libraries, this volume upends the public image of librarians as illsuited to risky or creative ventures and places them instead on the cutting edge of innovations in the field.
The old image of an entrepreneur as a scrappy, independent risktaker has been replaced by the reality of individuals incorporating innovative ideas in more traditional settings. This collection of essays illustrates how librarians are infusing entrepreneurial principles in a variety of arenas, including public, private, academic, and special libraries. It chronicles how entrepreneurial librarians are flourishing in the digital age, advocating social change, responding to patron demands, designing new services, and developing exciting fundraising programs. Applying new business models to traditional services, they eagerly embrace entrepreneurship in response to patrons' demands, funding declines, changing resource formats, and other challenges. By documenting the current state of entrepreneurship in libraries, this volume upends the public image of librarians as illsuited to risky or creative ventures and places them instead on the cutting edge of innovations in the field.

















