中国图书馆学会第三届青年学术论坛召开

2006年10月30日至11月2日，中国图书馆学会第三届青年学术论坛在福建武夷山召开。与会者80余人，其中包括第三届青年学术论坛征文一、二等奖作者，各系统和各地方学会推荐人选，以及来自北京大学、南开大学、厦门大学、中山大学、浙江大学、福建师范大学的信息管理院系的特邀专家学者，部分企业会员代表和媒体记者也参加了会议。在开幕式上，中国图书馆学会副理事长、首都师范大学图书馆馆长胡越，武夷学院副院长裘国伟，福建省图书馆学会理事长谢水顺分别致辞。     

Predicting transition and adjustment to college: biomedical and behavioral science aspirants’ and minority students’ first year of college

The purpose of this study is to explore key factors that impact the college transition of aspiring underrepresented minority students in the biomedical and behavioral sciences, in comparison with White, Asian students and non-science minority students. We examined successful management of the academic environment and sense of belonging during the first college year. Longitudinal data were derived from the Higher Education Research Institute’s (HERI) 2004 Cooperative Institutional Research Program (CIRP) Freshman Survey and the 2005 Your First College Year (YFCY) Survey. Using a reformulation of the integration model (Nora, Barlow, and Crisp, 2005), we find concerns about college financing, negotiating family support and responsibility, and campus racial dynamics (perceived and behavioral) affect student adjustment and sense of integration in the first year. This study was made possible by the support of the National Institute of General Medical Sciences, NIH Grant Number 1 RO1 GMO71968-01. This independent research and the views expressed here do not indicate endorsement by the sponsor.     

浅析OCLC的FRBR作品聚集算法

OCLC公布了一个将书目记录转换成FRBR模式的算法“FRBR Work-Set Algo-rithm”,OCLC把这种数据转换称为FRBR化(FRBRization),该文就是对此算法流程的介绍和分析。     

Student Science Teachers Constructing Practical Knowledge from Inservice Science Supervisors' Stories

Journal of Science Teacher Education -     

A longitudinal study of how women's prenatal and postnatal concerns related to the COVID-19 pandemic predicts their infants' social–emotional development

Infant social–emotional development may be impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. This study investigated associations between maternal pre- and postnatal pandemic-related concerns and social–emotional developmental risk. Data, collected in 2020–2021, came from 220 mothers (87% white, 6% Hispanic, 1% Black, 3% Asian, 1% American Indian, M_age = 32.46 years), and infants (53.18% male, M_age = 12.98 months) in the United States. Maternal postnatal pandemic-related concerns were associated with total risk scores (B = 6.09, p-value <.001) and offspring risk of scoring positive for problems related to inflexibility (B = 4.07, p-value = .006). The total score association was moderated by self-reported social support. Infants may be detrimentally impacted by the pandemic via maternal pandemic-related concerns. Maternal social support may buffer infants.