Minnesota State University Mankato
Minitex News articles tagged with "Minnesota State University Mankato" (5):
Survey participation requested: Job-related technology stress among Minnesota library staff
Minnesota library staff are invited to participate in a research study examining technology stress of library employees. The survey is expected to take approximately 15 to 20 minutes to complete. All information obtained in this research project will be kept private by the researchers.
Library community-organizing art project on display at Minnesota State Mankato
The exhibit, "Unseen Labor," highlights the work that metadata librarians do, and their pride in it. The collaborative exhibit was spearheaded by staff at the University of Massachusetts-Amherst, and will be on display at Memorial Library through May 8.
Minnesota State University, Mankato seeks Director of Library Operations and Access Services
Minnesota State University, Mankato invites applications for Director of Library Operations and Access Services. This full-time position involves decision-making and substantial involvement in Library Services business and services operations.
PALS seeks full-time Circulation Professional
Due to internal staffing shifts, PALS is hiring a Circulation Support and Training Specialist. PALS is located in Memorial Library at Minnesota State University, Mankato.
New contribution to Minnesota Reflections: Minnesota State University, Mankato
The Minnesota Digital Library is excited to announce the addition of a series of 14 panoramic photographs into the Minnesota State University, Mankato collection in Minnesota Reflections. These images capture class portraits during the years when the school was known as the Mankato State Teachers College. The rise of panoramic photographs during the late 19th and early 20th centuries is due to the advent and widespread availability of several different panoramic cameras including the Wonder Panoramic Camera (1889), Stereo Cyclographe (1894), the Al-Vista (1898), the Kodak Panoram (1899), the Periphote (1900), and the Cirkut Camera (1904).