Teaching Information Literacy through Faculty Development

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A01=Jane Hammons
academic librarians
academic libraries
academic library instruction
assessment
Author_Jane Hammons
burnout
campus teaching centers
Category=GLM
collaboration
credit-bearing courses
curriculum integration
ECIL
embedded librarianship
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_new_release
eq_nobargain
faculty development
faculty learning communities
higher education
information literacy
instruction coordinators
LILAC
LIS programs
Meaningful Inquiry
one-shot instruction
pedagogy
program coordination
Promotion
stakeholder engagement
student learning
sustainable programs
teach the teachers
training the trainers
WILU
workshops

Product details

  • ISBN 9798216186403
  • Weight: 440g
  • Dimensions: 154 x 232mm
  • Publication Date: 08 Jan 2026
  • Publisher: Bloomsbury Publishing Plc
  • Publication City/Country: US
  • Product Form: Paperback
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Provides an approach to information literacy centered around faculty development to support academic librarians in building more scalable, sustainable, and impactful information literacy programs.

Academic librarians devote significant effort to teaching information literacy, often in “one-shot” sessions. However, the one-shot has received criticism for its pedagogical ineffectiveness and its impact on librarians’ professional status and personal well-being.

This resource provides an overview of an alternative approach, the faculty-focused model, also known as the “teach the teachers” or “train the trainers” approach. In this model, librarians concentrate their efforts primarily on faculty development, which has the potential to allow them to develop more scalable, sustainable, and impactful information literacy programs. This practical guide explores the benefits and concerns associated with the model, gives examples of library-led faculty development initiatives and librarian involvement in campus-level faculty development, and offers recommendations for building faculty development into an information literacy program. Librarians will appreciate the book’s guidance on making the mental shift necessary to adopt a more faculty-focused approach and its willingness to address concerns that librarians may have about the model.

Jane Hammons is Associate Professor and Teaching & Learning Engagement Librarian at The Ohio State University, USA.

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