Wonderful articles -- great subjects!!
Carmichael, James. "`They Sure Got to Prove It on Me': Millennial Thoughts on Gay Archives, Gay Biography, and Gay..." Libraries & Culture, 35.1 (2000): 88-102.
The American Library Association’s Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and
Transgendered Task Force (GLBTRT)* justly takes pride of place as the
first professional gay organization in the world.1 While the ALA itself
ended discrimination based on sexual orientation in 1974, antipathy to
gay issues within the profession is by no means dormant. At the same
time, the growth in gay archives and gay studies in the past twenty-five
years has been phenomenal. Gay librarians and archivists can continue
to play an increasingly important role in promoting these collections
and their use, but only if they understand the full range of historical
problems that gay history and biography present. Where appropriate,
library historians should also chronicle the achievements of gay library
worthies.
Dochterman,
M. A., & Stamp, G. H. (2010). Part 1: The determination of web
credibility: A thematic analysis of web user's [sic] judgments. Qualitative Research Reports In Communication, 11(1), 37-43. doi:10.1080/17459430903514791
Saad, M., & Zainab, A. N. (2009). An investigation of information
seeking behavior of Computer Science and Information Technology
undergraduates: a qualitative approach. Malaysian Journal Of Library & Information Science, 14(3), 15-34.
Mehra, B., Black, K., Singh, V., & Nolt, J. (2011). What is the Value of LIS Education? A Qualitative Study of the Perspectives of Tennessee's Rural Librarians. Journal of Education for Library & Information Science, 52(4), 265-278.
