Bibliography: Studies of Interest for Literatures in English Librarians

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Bateson, F. W. "The Function of the Library in Graduate Study in English." Journal of General Education 13 (April 1961): 5-17.

Brooks, Peter. “How Can We Keep on Doing This? Reflections on Graduate Education in the Humanities.” In The Politics of Research. Ed. E. Ann Kaplan and George Levine. New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers UP, 1997: 162-69.

Burton, Dwight L.  “Prospects for Graduate Programs in English Education.”  English Education 14 (1982): 144-8.

Cardozo, Karen M. "Demystifying the Dissertation." Profession (2006): 138-154.

Clarke, Eric. "Cultural Studies, the English Major, and Doctoral Education." ADE Bulletin 136 (2004): 37-9.

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Day, John T. "Rethinking Graduate Education in English: The Liberal Arts College Perspective." ADE Bulletin 111 (Fall 1995): 33-37.

Dorwick, Keith, ed., et al.  “Looking Elsewhere: Career Options Other than the Tenure-Track Teaching Position for M.A.s and Ph.D.s in English.”  Computers and Composition 17 (2000):  69-95.

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Fetterley, Judith.  “Dreaming the Future of English.”  College English 61 (1999): 702-11.

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Guillory, John. "Preprofessionalism: What Graduate Students Want." ADE Bulletin 113 (1996): 4-8.

Hassan, Ihab. “Let the Fresh Air In: Graduate Studies in the Humanities.” In Beauty and the Critic: Aesthetics in an Age of Cultural Studies. Ed James Soderholm. Tuscaloosa, AL: University of Alabama Press, 1997: 190-207.

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Kribbs, Jayne K. "McKerrow and Gaskell: Their Roles in Graduate Literary Research." Literary Research Newsletter 1 (1976): 31-39.

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"Looking Elsewhere: Career Options Other Than the Tenure-Track Teaching Position for M.A.s and Ph.D.s in English." Computers and Composition 17 (2000) 69-95.

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2001-02 ADE Ad Hoc Committee on the English Major. "The Undergraduate English Major." ADE Bulletin 134-135 (2003): 68-91.

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Berlin, James A. Rhetorics, Poetics, and Cultures: Refiguring College English Studies. Urbana, IL: National Council of Teachers of English, 1996.

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Dalbey, Marcia A. "What Good is the MA Degree?" ADE Bulletin 112 (Winter 1995): 17-20.

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------. "What's Being Read in Survey Courses? Findings from a 1990-91 MLA Survey of English Departments." ADE Bulletin 110 (Spring 1995): 40-48.

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Miller, Thomas P. and Brian Jackson.  “What Are English Majors For?”  College Composition and Communication 58 (2007): 682-708.

Pankake, Marcia. "Faculty Liaison: Librarians and Faculty as Colleagues." In Literature in English: A Guide for Librarians in the Digital Age. Ed. Betty H. Day and William A. Wortman. Chicago: American Library Association, 2000: 319-336.

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Selfe, Cynthia. "Computers in English Departments: The Rhetoric of Technopower." ADE Bulletin 90 (Fall 1988): 63-67.

Seyhan, Azade. "Beyond Cultural Studies: Toward a Multilingual Collaboration in the Humanities." ADE Bulletin 136 (2004): 33-6.

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Stenson, Linnea A. “Pulp Paperbacks.” In Lesbian Histories and Cultures; An Encyclopedia. Ed. Bonnie Zimmerman. New York: Garland, 2000: 623-625.

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Terkla, Dan and Steve McKinzie. “The Revolution Is Being Televised: Pedagogy and Information Retrieval in the Liberal Arts College.” College & Undergraduate Libraries 4.2 (1997): 9-20.

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Wahlstrom, Billie J. and Cynthia L. Selfe. "A View from the Bridge: English Departments Piloting among the Shoals of Computer Use." ADE Bulletin 109 (Winter 1994): 35-45.

Wallace, Jo-Ann. "English Studies Versus the Humanities? Cultural Studies and Institutional Power." University of Toronto Quarterly: A Canadian Journal of the Humanities 64 (1995): 506-13.

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Webster, David S. “Continuity and Change in the Highest-Ranked Ph.D.-Granting Departments of English, 1925-1982.”   Research in Higher Education v. 31 (1990): 443-60.

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Widdowson, Peter. "Editing Readers: The Craft of Literary Studies in the 1990s." English: The Journal of the English Association 45.182 (Summer 1996): 127-144.

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Dugas, Don-John. "The London Book Trade in 1709" (Part Two). The Papers of the Bibliographic Society of America vol. 95, no. 2 (June 2001): 157-172.

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Howsam, Leslie. "Victorian Studies and the History of the Book: Opportunities for Scholarly Collaboration." Victorian Review: The Journal of the Victorian Studies Association of Western Canada and the Victorian Studies Association of Ontario 22.1 (1996): 65-70.

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Bonnycastle, Stephen. "Canon-Formation in Contemporary Literary Studies: An Enquiry into How Novels Written Since 1960 Become Canonized." In Empirical Approaches to Literature. Siegen, Germany: Institute for Empirical Lit. & Media Research, Siegen University, 1995: 227-32.

The Canon in The Classroom: The Pedagogical Implications of Canon Revision in American Literature. Ed. John Alberti. New York: Garland, 1995.

Doherty, John J. “TI Perspectives on...The Academic Librarian and the Hegemony of the Canon.” Journal of Academic Librarianship 24 (1998): 403-406.

Drew, Shahara Brookins. Insiders and Outsiders: Processes of African American Canon Formation., 2001.

The Ethnic Canon: Histories, Institutions, and Interventions. Ed. David Palumbo-Liu. Minneapolis: U of Minnesota P, 1995.

Gamer, Michael. Romanticism and the Gothic: Genre, Reception, and Canon Formation. Cambridge, England: Cambridge UP, 2000. xiii, 2000.

Gates, Joanne E. "Literature in Electronic Format: the Traditional English and American Canon." Choice 34 (1997): 1279-82+.

Gillespie, Stuart. "Translation and Canon-Formation." The Oxford History of Literary Translation in English: Volume 3: 1660-1790. Ed. Stuart Gillespie and David Hopkins. New York, NY: Oxford UP, x, 2005. 7-20.

Green, Geoffrey. “Canons to the Left of Us, Canons to the Right of Us!” Pacific Coast Philology 32.2 (1997): 132-35.

Gunn, Arthur. C. “African American Humanities Literatures: A Brief History and Selected Bibliography.” The Acquisitions Librarian 9.17/18 (1997): 111-124.

Harris, Charles B. "Canonical Variations and the English Curriculum." ADE Bulletin 90 (Fall 1988): 7-12.

Harris, Michael H. "The Fall of the Grand Hotel: Class, Canon, and the Coming Crisis of Western Librarianship." Libri: International Journal of Libraries and Information Services 45 (1995): 231-35.

Heinzkill, Richard. "The Literary Canon and Collection Building." Collection Management 13.1/2 (1990): 51-64.

Jarrett, Gene Andrew. Not Necessarily Race Matter: Racial Realism, Canon Formation, and Anomalous African-American Literature., 2002.

Link, Eric Carl. "Canon Formation and Marginality." Essays in Arts and Sciences 28 (1999): 17-33.

Paulson, William.  “The Literary Canon in the Age of Its Technological Obsolescence.”  In Reading Matters: Narrative in the New Media Ecology.  Ed. Joseph Tabbi and Michael Wutz.  Ithaca, N.Y.: Cornell University Press, 1997.

Pérez, Janet I. (ed )., Genaro J. (ed ). Pérez, and Ted E. (ed ). McVay. "Canon Formation and Exclusion: Hispanic Women Writers." Monographic Review/Revista Monográfica 13 (1997)

Phillips, Mike. "Foreword: Migration, Modernity and English Writing-Reflections on Migrant Identity and Canon Formation."  A Black British Canon?  Ed. Gail (ed and introd ). Low and Marion (ed and introd ). Wynne-Davies. New York, NY: Palgrave Macmillan, xiii, 2006. 13-31.

Quinn, Brian. "Some Implications of the Canon Debate for Collection Development." Collection Building 14 (1994): 1-10.

Rosenfelt, Deborah S. "The Politics of Bibliography: Women's Studies and the Literary Canon." In Women in Print I: Opportunities for Women's Studies, Research in Language and Literature. Ed. Joan E. Hartman and Ellen Messer-Davidow. New York: Modern Language Association of America, 1982: 11-35.

Shelton, Marie-Denise. “Who Is Afraid of the Canon?” Pacific Coast Philology 32.2 (1997): 136-39.

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Tofanelli, John L. "Critical Editions." In Literature in English: A Guide for Librarians in the Digital Age. Ed. Betty H. Day and William A. Wortman. Chicago: American Library Association, 2000: 118-159.

Yarborough, Richard. "'In the Realm of the Imagination': Afro-American Literature and the American Canon." ADE Bulletin 78 (Summer 1984): 35-39.

Alexander, Harriet. "Searching the MLA International Bibliography: All, Nothing, or Something in Between?" Reference & User Services Quarterly 40.3 (Spring 2001): 228-233.

Anderson, Byron. “The World Wide Web and the Humanities: Superhighway to What? Research, Quality and ‘Literature’.” Humanities Collections vol.1, no. 1 (1998): 25-40.

Arlen, Shelley. "Electronic Texts and Selected Web Sites for English and American Literature." In Literature in English: A Guide for Librarians in the Digital Age. Ed. Betty H. Day and William A. Wortman. Chicago: American Library Association, 2000: 160-186.

Aarseth, Espen J.  Cybertext: Perspectives on Ergodic Literature.  Baltimore, Md.: Johns Hopkins University Press, 1997.

Belanger, Terry. "The Materiality of The Book: Another Turn of The Screw." Literary Texts in An Electronic Age: Scholarly Implications and Library Services. Urbana-Champaign: Graduate School of Library and Information Science, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1994: 187-195.

Bolter, Jay David. "Authors and Readers in An Age of Electronic Texts." Literary Texts in An Electronic Age: Scholarly Implications and Library Services. Urbana-Champaign: Graduate School of Library and Information Science, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1994: 7-19.

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Covi, Lisa Martina. "Material Mastery: How University Researchers Use Digital Libraries for Scholarly Communication." DAI 57 (1996): 3727A.

Crane, Geoffrey. "The Perseus Project and Beyond: How Building a Digital Library Challenges the Humanities and Technology." D-Lib Magazine, January, 1998 (http://mirrored.ukoln.ac.uk/lis-journals/dlib/dlib/dlib/january98/01crane.html).

Crawford, D. "Meeting Scholarly Information Needs in an Automated Environment: A Humanist's Perspective." College & Research Libraries 47 (1986): 569-74.

Day, Mark Tyler. "Humanizing Information Technology: Cultural Evolution and The Institutionalization of Electronic Text Processing." Literary Texts in An Electronic Age: Scholarly Implications and Library Services. Urbana-Champaign: Graduate School of Library and Information Science, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1994: 67-92.

Day, Pam. “Internet Reference Resources in Language and Literature.” Reference Librarian 57 (1997): 153-59.

Deegan, M. and K. Gore. "Information Technology as an Aid to Literary Research." Literary & Linguistic Computing: Journal of the Association for Literary and Linguistic Computing 10.1 (1995): 23-26.

The Digital Word: Text-Based Computing in the Humanities.  Eds. Landow, George P. and Paul Delany.  Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press, 1993.

Dowler, Lawrence. Technology, Scholarship, and the Humanities: The Implications of Electronic Information." (1993)

Down, Nancy. “Literary Texts and the Internet.” In Finding Common Ground: Creating the Library of the Future Without Diminishing the Library of the Past. Ed: Cheryl LaGuardia and Barbara A. Mitchell. New York: Neal-Schuman Publishers, Inc, 1998: 193-195.

Douglas, J. Yellowlees.  The End of Books--or Books without End?: Reading Interactive Narratives.  Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, 2000.

East, John W. "Subject Retrieval of Scholarly Monographs via Electronic Databases." Journal of Documentation 62.5 (2006): 597-605.

Ellis, Steven R. "Electronic Text, the Humanities and the Library." (CETH) New Jersey Libraries 26 (1993): 26-8.

------. "Toward the Humanities Digital Library: Building the Local Organization." College & Research Libraries 57 (1996): 525-34.

Evans, J. G. "The Use of Computers in Authorship Studies." Computer Education 81 (Nov. 1995): 18-21.

Foertsch, J. "The Impact of Electronic Networks on Scholarly Communication: Avenues for Research." Discourse Processes 19 (1995): 301-28.

Garfield, Eugene. "Is Information Retrieval in the Arts and Humanities Inherently Different from That in Science? The Effect that ISI's Citation Index for the Arts and Humanities Is Expected to Have on Future Scholarship." Library Quarterly 50 (1980): 40-57.

Gaunt, Marianne .“CETH, Electronic Text Centers, and the Humanities Community.” Library Hi Tech 16.3 (1998): 36-42.

------. "Center for Electronic Texts in the Humanities." Information Technology and Libraries 13 (1994): 7-13. (established jointly by Princeton University and Rutgers University in 1991).

------. "Literary Text in An Electronic Age: Implications for Library Services." Advances in Librarianship 19: 191-215.

------."Machine-Readable Literary Texts: Collection Development Issues." Collection Management 13.1-2 (1990): 87-96.

Getty Art History Information Program (AHIP). Humanities and Arts on the Information Highways: A Profile. Santa Monica, CA: Art History Information Program, 1994.

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Shaw, Debora J. "Bibliographic Database Searching by Graduate Students in Language and Literature: Search Strategies, System Interfaces, and Relevance Judgments." Library & Information Science Research 17 (1995): 327-45.

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------."Teaching Manuscript and Archival Resources." Literary Research: A Journal of Scholarly Method and Technique 12.1 (1987): 24-34.

Stokes, Roy. "The Teaching of Bibliography." Library Trends 7 (1959): 582-91.

Tannenbaum, R. S. "How Should We Teach Computing to Humanists?" Computers and the Humanities 21 (1987): 217-225.

------ and B. J. Rahn. "Teaching Computer Literacy to Humanities and Social Science Students." Academe 70.4 (1984): 19-23.

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Wortman, William A. and David D. Mann. "The Introduction to Research and Bibliography Course." Literary Research Newsletter 10 (Winter-Spring 1985): 5-16.

In Close Association: Research, Humanities, and the Library. Bernhard Fabian and John J. Boll. Occasional Papers 208. University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Graduate School of Library and Information Science. May 1998. Note: This is an adaptation of Bernhard Fabian's Buch, Bibliothek, und Geisteswissenschaftliche Forschung (The Book, the Library, and Research in the Humanities), translated by Boll. According to Boll's prefatory note (p. 1): "With Professor Fabian's approval, this work changes the original focus, omitting about half of the original while updating and adapting the rest so as to address American conditions and needs."

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Beghtol, Clare. "Access to Fiction: A Problem in Classification Theory and Practice: Part 1." International Classification 16 (1989): 134-141.

------."Access to Fiction: A Problem in Classification Theory and Practice: Part 2." International Classification 17 (1990): 21-27.

------.The Classification of Fiction: The Development of a System Based on Theoretical Principles. Metuchen, NJ: Scarecrow Press, 1994.

------. "Domain Analysis, Literary Warrant, and Consensus: The Case of Fiction Studies." Journal of the American Society for Information Science 46 (1995): 30-44. [examines subject indexing in the MLAIB]

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CETH Workshop on Documenting Electronic Texts: May 16-18, 1994, Radisson Hotel, Somerset NJ. New Brunswick, NJ: Center for Electronic Texts in the Humanities, 1994.

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Giordano, Richard. "The Documentation of Electronic Texts Using Text Encoding Initiative Headers: An Introduction." Library Resources & Technical Services 38 (1994): 389-401.

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Hayes, Susan Mary. "Enhanced Catalog Access to Fiction: A Preliminary Study." Library Resources & Technical Services 36 (1992): 441-458.

------. "Towards Enhanced Catalog Access to Fiction: The Multi-Dimensional Subject Analysis of Imaginative Literature Represented in A Library Catalog." DAI 57 (1996): 1894A.

Hockey, Susan. "Developing Access to Electronic Texts in the Humanities." Computers in Libraries 13 (1993): 41-3.

Hoogcarspel, Annelies. "Guidelines for Cataloging Monographic Electronic Texts at the Center for Electronic Texts in the Humanities." CETH Technical Report, no. 1. New Brunswick, NJ: CETH, 1994.

------. "The Rutgers Inventory of Machine-readable Texts in the Humanities: Cataloging and Access." Information Technology and Libraries 13 (1994): 27-34.

Intner, S. S. "The Fiction of Access to Fiction." Technicalities 7 (July 1987): 12-14.

Langridge, D. W. Classification and Indexing in the Humanities. London: Butterworths, 1976.

Mohr, Deborah A. "Subject Access to Individual Works of Literature and Folklore: an Update." Colorado Libraries 19 (1993): 52-3.

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