Table of Contents To the Electronic Edition of the Workbook of the Junior Japanese Studies Librarians Professional Training Seminar
Collection Development
Principles of Collection Development
Acquisitions of Library Materials on Japanese Studies
Sachie Noguchi, University of Pittsburgh
Collection Development Publisher Catalogs
Kristina Troost, Duke University
Model Collection Development Statement from Princeton
University
Yasuko Makino, Princeton University
Sample Budget Analysis Report from Duke University
Kristina Troost, Duke University
Sample Annual Budget Request from Duke University
Kristina Troost, Duke University
Ordering and Acquisition of Materials from Japan:
Overview: Materials in Various Formats, and Issues and
Problems with DVDs
Sachie Noguchi, University of Pittsburgh
Japanese Company Histories
Katsuko Murahashi (reproduced with permission of the
author)
Fund Raising for Collection Development:
A Basic Guide to Successful Grant-writing for
Japanese Studies Librarians
Victoria Lyon Bestor, NCC
What is a Proposal?
Eric Gangloff, Executive Director, JUSFC (reproduced with
permission of the author)
Useful Web Sites of Funders of Japanese Studies and/or
Library and Information Technology
Victoria Lyon Bestor, NCC
Cataloging of Japanese Materials
The Basics of Cataloging Japanese Materials
Selected Basic Reference Sources for Catalogers
Hideyuki Morimoto, New York University
Cataloging Monographs and Material in Different Formats
Selected Cataloging Documents/Manuals
Session Syllabus with Exercises
Hideyuki Morimoto, New York University
Cataloging Serials and Multi-volume Sets
Principles of Serials Cataloging
Eddy Harrison, University of Washington
Cataloging Examples, Serial Issues and Catalog Records
Eddy Harrison, University of Washington
Subject Cataloging
Kio Kanda, Library of Congress
Reference Resources and Services for Japanese Studies
General References for Japanese Studies
Yasuko Makino, Princeton University
Reference Resources for Literature
Kuniko Yamada McVey,
Harvard University
Historical Reference Materials
Kristina Troost, Duke University
Reference Materials for Art and Art History
Yasuko Makino, Princeton University
Social Science References Resources
Ellen Hammond, Yale University
Providing Reference Services for Religious Studies
Mihoko Miki, Columbia University
Using Grey Literature
Kazuko Sakaguchi, Documentation Center on Contemporary
Japan, Harvard University
Accessing Japanese Government Documents
(reprinted with permission of the author) by
Tokiko Yamamoto Bazzell,
American University Library
Electronic Resources and Computing Technology
Key web sites for Japanese Studies
Keiko Higuchi,
International House of Japan
New services from the National Diet Library
Noriko Nakamura and Miho Shinohara, National Diet
Library
Facilitating Access to Newspaper Information
Ayuko Yokota, Nikkei America, New York
Sharon Domier, University of Massachusetts, Amherst
Accessing commercial databases; MagazinePlus and other databases
Yoko Hirose, Nichigai Associates
Computing and Technology Issues
Eddy Harrison, University of Washington and
Kristina Troost, Duke University
Materials for Bibliographic Instruction
Course Syllabus and Schedule for Introduction to Japanese Reference and Bibliography
Stephen Forrest,
University of Massachusetts
Recommended Readings for Bibliographic Instruction
Sharon Domier,
University of Massachusetts
Princeton University Materials for Bibliographic Instruction
Basic Reference Works for Japanese Studies: Princeton
University
compiled by Martin J. Heijdra,
Princeton University
Japanese Graduate Guide
Yasuko Makino, Princeton University
Thoughts on Teaching Japanese Bibliography/Research Methods Courses
Ellen Hammond, Yale University
Selected Libraries in Japan
Keiko Higuchi,
International House of Japan
Interlibrary Loan and Document Delivery
ILL Venues for Japanese Studies in North America
Sachie Noguchi,
University of Pennsylvania
Unless otherwise noted all materials contained in this workbook were produced for The Junior Japanese Studies Librarians Professional Training Seminar Organized by the NCC and offered in August 2002 at Harvard University Major funding for the Seminar was provided by the Japan Foundation, the Northeast Asia Council of the AAS, and the Reischauer Institute of Japanese at Harvard University which co-sponsored the Seminar in conjunction with the Harvard-Yenching Library.