Women, Work, and the Web How the Web Creates Entrepreneurial Opportunities
Produktdetaljer
Om bidragsyterne
Carol Smallwood coedited Women on Poetry: Writing, Revising, Publishing and Teaching on the list of Best Books for Writers by Poets & Writers Magazine; Women Writing on Family: Tips on Writing, Teaching and Publishing (Key Publishing House, 2012); Lily’s Odyssey (All Things That Matter Press, 2010). Her library experience includes school, public, academic, special, as well as administration and being a consultant. Carol has founded, supports humane societies. Bringing the Arts into the Library (2014) is her sixth book for the American Library Association; Divining the Prime Meridian is forthcoming from WordTech Editions.An excellent addition to the field.
- Karla J. Strand, Gender & Women's Studies Librarian, University of Wisconsin,
This anthology compiles 28 essays that discuss how the Internet can be utilized to aid women in the workforce. Essays are organized according to five themes—'Fostering Change,' 'Running a Business,' 'Educational Applications,' 'Personal Aspects,' and 'Publishing and Writing'—and cover topics such as blogging, growing a business, teaching online classes, and working remotely. The narrative draws from the contributors’ personal experiences, presenting a unique aspect on how the Internet can provide women new and empowering opportunities. Most chapters also include helpful tips and recommendations to employ for the reader’s own personal success. Recommended for public and academic libraries.
Booklist
A great resource for women with an established business or just starting out.
- Linda A. Wade, unit coordinator of digitization, Western Illinois University,
Women, Work, and the Web gives practical advice and evokes a greater understanding of Internet culture.
- Ada Fetters, college teacher and editor, The Commonline Journal, www.commonlinejournal.com,
Gain insight and ideas from this book by women who teach, learn, publish, advocate, and thrive online.
- Dorothea J. Coiffe, Media Librarian, A. Philip Randolph Memorial Library, New York City,
...provides solid, varied, and practical information for any woman seeking to expand her Internet knowledge base.
- Rebecca Marcum Parker, contributor, Library Services for Multicultural Patrons: Strategies to Encourage Library Use,
Offers teachers, entrepreneurs, mothers, and editors expert help for business and personal opportunities on the world wide web.
- Christine Redman-Waldeyer, founder/editor of Adanna, a literary journal for and about women,
Inspiration from creative people extending their niche through the web.
- B. Lynn Goodwin, managing editor, Writer Advice, www.writeradvice.com,