LIS and social work

Noah Lenstra · Charles R. Senteio · Keren Dali · Kaitlin Wynia Baluk · Angelica Esposito

3 citations0/0 files storedProceedings of the Annual Conference of CAIS / Actes du congrès annuel de l ACSI

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Library Science and Administration Library Science and Information Literacy Library Science and Information

Abstract

Acknowledging the intersecting pasts, recognizing the increasingly collaborative present, and contemplating opportunities ahead, this panel presents several projects and experiences from Canada and the U.S. by researchers from both disciplines of LIS and Social Work. The panel sets out to create a space for informed dialogue and knowledge sharing, moving us towards a collaborative interdisciplinary future that aligns SW and LIS scholarship, expertise, and practice. It will highlight challenges and opportunities associated with the synergy between SW and LIS in various types of libraries and in higher education. The panel will also be situated in the context of discussions on DEIA, social justice, pandemic effects, and health and well-being.

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References

2001Is Social Work a Profession?2006An Introduction to the Profession of Social Work: Becoming a Change Agent 2014“I’m Not a Social Worker”: An Information Service Model for Working with Patrons in Crisis 2008Crisis information concerns: Information needs of domestic violence survivors 2020Social Work in Australian Public Libraries: An Interdisciplinary Approach to Social Justice 2021Enhancing racial equity in LIS research by increasing representation of BIPOC 2018Social workers within Canadian public libraries: A multicase study

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2024Intersecting Disciplines: Should LIS Competencies Include Social Work?

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