610:501 Introduction to Library and Information Professions: Developing your Career: Resources for Finding a Position: International Opportunities

Table of Contents

Summary of Links

First Things
Who We Are
What's Where- LIS
What's Where- Rutgers
- The University
- Getting to SC&I
- Places on Campus
- Phone Numbers
- Miscellaneous Info
- Campus Buses
What's Where- Libraries
- Rutgers Libraries
- List of Libraries
- Library Hours
Academic Concerns
- Registrar's Office
- Curriculum
- Advice
  - From: David Carr
  - From: Online Students
    - What it's Like
    - Tips
  - To: International Students
  - Re: Disabilities
  - Re: Grades
  - Re: Harassment
- Help with Writing
- Computing
- Integrity
  - Codes of Conduct
    - Plagiarism
    - Grad School Code
  - Software Ethics
Money Concerns
Tools for the Novice
The LIS Field
Principles
Professional Associations
- About Professional Associations
- Professional Association Links
- Ethnic Librarian Associations
- Special Interest Associations
- American Library Association
Developing Your Career
- Preparing for your Career
- Librarians: 15 Years After School
- Resources for Finding a Position
- Awards for MLIS Students
- More Ways to Learn
- New Career Directions
- SC&I Professional Development Studies
- Job Resources
Ethics
To Think About
- Issues
- Odds and Ends
- Antidote to 501 Overload

610:501 Introduction to Library and Information Professions: Developing your Career: Resources for Finding a Position: International Opportunities

Look to LISJobs.com has an excellent listing of Non-U.S. databases of library job postings and job exchanges. Search their newsletter archives for articles on librarianship abroad. Start with the article from September 2003 -- Branching Out by Working Abroad - Opportunities in School Libraries by Chris Tovell, and May 2001 -- and Working Internationally: Getting There, Being There and Coming Home by Sam Werberg).