Voice of Libraries || LIS online Academy

Zenodotus of Ephesus (c. 325–c. 270 BCE) - Greece

Callimachus (c. 310–c. 240 BCE) - Greece

Khalifa Mohammad Asadullah (6 August 1890 – 23 November 1949)

Ch. Bakht Yar Zafar

Mission & Vision of Voice of Libraries (VOL)

The mission of Voice of Libraries (VOL) is to empower students, professionals, and those in the Library and Information Science (LIS) community by fostering growth and innovation. VOL is committed to leading the LIS sector through professional development, promoting research, and enhancing the role of libraries as pillars of knowledge. We provide platforms for exchanging best practices, values, and information that elevate libraries and librarians to new heights. By transforming librarians into “teachers of teachers,” we strive to advance library systems in line with international standards, ensuring their vital role in education and society.

اپنی دُنیا آپ پیدا کر اگر زِندوں میں ہے

سرِّ آدم ہے، ضمیر کُن فکاں ہے زندگی

VOICE OF LIBRARIES RESOURCE

LIS Studies

Library science is the study of the organization, management, and use of libraries and library resources.

It involves the application of knowledge and skills from various fields such as information science, computer science, sociology, and management to the organization and management of library collections, services, and facilities. Studies in library science typically cover topics such as cataloging, classification, reference services, information literacy, and library management.

LIS Books

Library science books are books that provide information and guidance on the organization,

management, and use of libraries and library resources. They can cover a wide range of topics, including cataloging, classification, reference services, information literacy, library management, and the history of libraries. Some library science books may focus on specific areas of library science, such as children’s literature, academic libraries, or digital libraries. They can be written for librarians, library students, or anyone interested in the field of library science.

LIS Articles

Library science articles are scholarly articles that provide in-depth analysis and research on various aspects of

library science. These articles are typically written by librarians, library science professors, or other experts in the field and are published in library science journals or conference proceedings. They can cover a wide range of topics, such as new library technologies, changes in library policies and procedures, or the impact of library services on communities. These articles are often based on original research and include literature reviews, data analysis, and case studies. They are intended for an audience of library professionals, library science students, and researchers in the field of library science.

Library Rules

Library service rules are the policies and procedures established by a library to govern the use

of its resources and facilities. These rules are put in place to ensure that the library’s resources are used in a responsible and efficient manner, and that the library is able to provide a safe and comfortable environment for all patrons. Examples of library service rules may include regulations on the use of library materials, such as rules on borrowing and returning items, or rules on the use of library facilities, such as rules on noise levels or food and drink. Library service rules may also include guidelines for computer use, internet access, and other services offered by the library. These rules are generally posted and made available for the patrons to read and abide by.

LIS Abbrevations

Library science abbreviations are shortened forms of words or phrases that are commonly used in

the field of library science. They are used as a shorthand way of referring to specific terms or concepts and can make it easier for library professionals and researchers to communicate with one another. Some examples of library science abbreviations include:

AACR2: Anglo-American Cataloguing Rules, Second Edition
LIS: Library and Information Science
MARC: Machine-Readable Cataloging
OCLC: Online Computer Library Center
RDA: Resource Description and Access
LCSH: Library of Congress Subject Headings
DDC: Dewey Decimal Classification

These abbreviations may be used in library catalogs, bibliographies, research papers, and other library science documents. It is important to note that different libraries and organizations may use different abbreviations, and that it’s important to check the full meaning of an abbreviation before using it.

LIS Glosory

A library science glossary is a list of terms and definitions commonly used in the field of library scie

nce. It serves as a reference tool for library professionals, library science students, and researchers in the field of library science. These glossaries can include terms related to various aspects of library science, such as cataloging, classification, reference services, information literacy, and library management. They can also include terms related to specific areas of library science, such as children’s literature, academic libraries, or digital libraries. The glossary can also include technical terms, acronyms and specialized expressions that are used in the library science field, so that people can have a better understanding of the field and communicate more effectively with others in the field.

MCQS: for All Types of Competitive Exam

Question & Answer

MCQS Books

MCQS Test (Preparation)

Competitive Exam Preparation Links

Past Papers

LIS Professional Directory

About LIS Professional Directory

Voice of Libraries – Pakistani LIS Professional Directory

The Voice of Libraries is proud to introduce a groundbreaking initiative: the creation of the Pakistani LIS (Library and Information Science) Professional Directory. This directory is designed to be a comprehensive and dynamic resource, connecting LIS professionals who work in Pakistan and those of Pakistani origin contributing to the field globally. The Pakistani LIS Professional Directory by Voice of Libraries is a forward-thinking initiative designed to foster a connected, collaborative, and empowered LIS community. By bringing together professionals from Pakistan and abroad, we aim to enhance the visibility of librarianship, promote professional growth, and support the development of libraries that meet international standards.