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Horner, Jan; Thirlwall, David – Journal of Academic Librarianship, 1988
Describes a survey that compared search behaviors of humanities and social sciences researchers to those of researchers in science and technology. The factors discussed include frequency of use of online databases; personal searches versus intermediaries; and attitudes toward, interest in, knowledge about, and access to online database searching.…
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Computer Literacy, Higher Education, Humanities
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Tannenbaum, Robert S.; Rahn, B. J. – Academe, 1984
Issues in teaching students who are neither mathematiaclly nor scientifically oriented to apply computers to their intellectual and creative pursuits are described. Suggestions are made for designing an introductory computer literacy course. (MSE)
Descriptors: College Curriculum, College Students, Computer Literacy, Course Descriptions
Tannenbaum, Robert S.; Rahn, B. J. – Collegiate Microcomputer, 1985
Describes a computing course which emphasizes practical applications of computers in the various disciplines of the humanities and social sciences; provides details of the course and its objectives; and presents recommendations based on experiences in offering the course for several years for professors wishing to institute such a course. (MBR)
Descriptors: College Students, Computer Graphics, Computer Literacy, Course Content
Morton, Herbert C.; Price, Anne Jamieson – EDUCOM Bulletin, 1986
Reviews results of a survey by the American Council of Learned Societies (ACLS) of 3,835 scholars in the humanities and social sciences who are working both in colleges and universities and outside the academic community. Areas highlighted include professional reading, authorship patterns, computer use, and library use. (LRW)
Descriptors: Academic Libraries, College Faculty, Computer Literacy, Faculty Publishing
Brown, David G., Ed. – 2000
This book presents a collection of best practices in using instructional technology from 42 college campuses. In 93 brief, informal, and practical vignettes, professors show how they transformed courses with technology, discuss how the technology affects teaching and learning, and distill important lessons learned. The book is divided into two…
Descriptors: Biology, Computer Literacy, Computer Science Education, Computer Uses in Education