The 14th graduate of the Gateway PhD program is celebrating the success of her research by continuing to write from her dissertation, as well as work part time as a research assistant with the doctoral program.
A San José State University School of Information graduate was
recognized as a leader in her community and the profession by the
American Library Association
with its
I Love My Librarian award.
Five alumni and one student from the San José State University
School of Information are among the 50 people selected by the
American Library Association to
participate in its Emerging
Leaders Program in 2019.
The San José State University School of Information sponsored a
community poster session featuring alumni and student speakers
during the California Library Association’s annual conference
held in November 2018.
Two graduates of the San José State University School of Information have been elected as members-at-large to the California Library Association. Chris Brown and Emily Weak, who graduated in 2010 and 2011, respectively, begin their terms in November 2018.
The twelfth graduate has completed the San
José State Gateway PhD program, a partnership program between
the San José State University School of Information and
Queensland University of Technology.
Ten San José State University School of Information students and
alumni presented posters on their projects and research during
the American Library Association’s 2018 annual conference in New
Orleans.
Two graduates of the San José State University School of
Information were recognized by Library Journal for
their exceptional contributions as emerging leaders in the
library community.
A 2016 Master of Library and
Information Science graduate of the San José State
University School of Information attributes a course on grant
writing as the key to being awarded a $1,600 grant that will
benefit her community.
The story of Annie Cipolla’s life could easily be one found on
the shelves of a library. Because of her compassion and
commitment to patrons, she was one of 10 2017
I Love My Librarian award winners.
Three San José State University School of Information alumnae
continue to make their mark in the information profession by
being elected to the California Library Association
Board of Directors.
Michelle Perera was voted Vice President /President Elect. Erin
Berman and Margaret Hatanaka were named At-Large Board Members in
the 2017 election.
San José State University School of Information alumnae and a Master of Library and Information Science student will be honored at the California Library Association’s annual conference in November.
Three San José State University School of Information graduates have been designated as “Movers & Shakers” by Library Journal for their transformative work in libraries.
Dr. Rachel Ivy Clarke, ‘08 MLIS, is the recipient of the iSchools 2017 Doctoral Dissertation Award for outstanding work in the information field. Her research reconceptualizes librarianship as a design discipline rather than a social science.
iSchool alumna Carole Prietto, ‘13 MLIS, was recently hired as the archivist for the Georgetown University Law Center, where she is responsible for collecting, preserving and providing access to the institutional history of the law center.
Making a difference in our communities, inspiring a love for literature, creating innovative programming…these are the reasons why SJSU iSchool alumnae Lia Kharis Hillman and Olga Valencia Cardenas are 2016 I Love My Librarian Award winners!
Three MLIS degree program alumnae were elected to the California Library Association’s leadership board. Congratulations to president-elect Dolly Goyal and board of directors Genesis Hansen and Heather Cousin!
Melissa Fraser-Arnott successfully defended her dissertation to become the 10th graduate of the international San José Gateway PhD program. Congratulations!
Since completing the iSchool’s MLIS degree program in 2008, alumna Rachel “Ivy” Clarke has gone on to earn her PhD and was recently appointed as an assistant professor.