While academic librarians frequently discuss critical thinking
and its relationship to information literacy, the literature does
not contain an abundance of sources on the topic. Therefore, this
works provides a current and timely perspective on the possible
roles of critical thinking within the library program. The work
contains a variety of approaches likely to benefit the practicing
librarian. It begins with a review of the literature, followed by
theoretical approaches involving constructivism and the Socratic
method. Readers will find pieces on the integration of critical
thinking into the first-year experience and course-specific case
studies, as well as a selection on a campus-wide critical thinking
project. In each of the pieces, librarians are exploring new ways
to meet their instructional goals, including the goal of teaching
critical thinking skills to students across the curriculum.
This book was originally published as a special issue of College
& Undergraduate Libraries.
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