Volume 50, Number 1, Summer 2001

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  Nancy O'Hanlon: Development, Delivery, and Outcomes of a Distance Course for New College Students.
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  Suellen Cox, Elizabeth Housewright: Teaching from the Web: Constructing a Library Learning Environment Where Connections can be Made.
• 
  Joan R. Kaplowitz, David O. Yamamoto: Web-Based Library Instruction for a Changing Medical School Curriculum.
• 
  Carol Hansen: The Internet Navigator: An Online Internet Course for Distance Learners.
• 
  D. Scott Brandt: Information Technology Literacy: Task Knowledge and Mental Models.
• 
  Thomas G. McFadden: Understanding the Internet: Model, Metaphor, and Analogy.
• 
  Ina Fourie: The Use of CAI for Distance Teaching in the Formulation of Search Strategies.
• 
  Ransford C. Pyle, Charles D. Dziuban: Technology: Servant or Master of the Online Teacher?
• 
  Alison A. Carr-Chellman, Philip C. Duchastel: The Ideal Online Course.

Volume 50, Number 2, Fall 2001

• 
  Michael E. Gorman: Values for Human-to-Human Reference.
• 
  David A. Tyckoson: What Is the Best Model of Reference Service?
• 
  Lynn Westbrook: Faculty Relevance Criteria: Internalized User Needs.
• 
  Jo Bell Whitlatch: Evaluating Reference Services in the Electronic Age.
• 
  Juris Dilevko: An Ideological Analysis of Digital Reference Service Models.
• 
  Yvonne J. Chandler: Reference in Library and Information Science Education.
• 
  Bill Katz: Long Live Old Reference Services and New Technologies.
• 
  John W. Fritch, Scott B. Mandernack: The Emerging Reference Paradigm: A Vision of Reference Services in a Complex Information Environment.

Volume 50, Number 3, Winter 2002

• 
  Jack D. Glazier, Robert Grover: A Multidisciplinary Framework for Theory Building.
• 
  Richard P. Smiraglia: The Progress of Theory in Knowledge Organization.
• 
  William E. McGrath: Explanation and Prediction: Building a Unified Theory of Librarianship, Concept and Review.
• 
  Judit Bar-Ilan, Bluma C. Peritz: Informetric Theories and Methods for Exploring the Internet: An Analytical Survey of Recent Research Literature.
• 
  William W. Hood, Concepción S. Wilson: Solving Problems in Library and Information Science Using Fuzzy Set Theory.
• 
  Lynne McKechnie, Karen E. Pettigrew: Surveying the Use of Theory in Library and Information Science Research: A Disciplinary Perspective.
• 
  Ronald Rousseau: Journal Evaluation: Technical and Practical Issues, .
• 
  Manfred Bonitz: Ranking of Nations and Heightened Competition in Matthew Core Journals: Two Faces of the Matthew Effect for Countries.
• 
  Wolfgang Glänzel: Coauthorship Patterns and Trends in the Sciences (1980-1998): A Bibliometric Study With Implications for Database Indexing and Search Strategies.
• 
  Hildrun Kretschmer: Similarities and Dissimilarities in Coauthorship Networks: Gestalt Theory as Explanation for Well-ordered Collaboration Structures and Production of Scientific Literature.
• 
  Henk F. Moed, Marc Luwel, Anton J. Nederhof: Towards Research Performance in the Humanities.
• 
  Bor-sheng Tsai: A Theory of Information Genetics: How Four Subforces Generate Information and the Implications for Total Quality Knowledge Management.
• 
  Peter Vinkler: The Institutionalization of Scientific Information: A Scientometric Model (ISI-S Model).

Volume 50, Number 4, Spring 2002

• 
  Catherine J. Matthews: Becoming a Chief Librarian: An Analysis of Transition Stages in Academic Library Leadership.
• 
  Marlis Hubbar: Exploring the Sabbatical or Other Leave as a Means of Energizing a Career, .
• 
  Timothy J. Johnson: Making It to the Major Leagues: Career Movement between Library and Archival Professions and from Small College to Large University Libraries.
• 
  Ronald G. Edwards: Migrating to Public Librarianship: Depart on Time to Ensure a Smooth Flight.
• 
  Marilyn Kay Harhai: Maybe It's Not Too Late to Join the Circus: Books for Midlife Career Management.
• 
  Anne Brice, Cathryn Brown, Marie Hickman, Lis Thorburn: HeLIN Pilot Mentoring Scheme.
• 
  Candy (Bogar) Zemon: Midlife Career Choices: How Are They Different from Other Career Choices?
• 
  Richard Malinski: Job Rotation in an Academic Library: Damned if You Do and Damned if You Don't!
• 
  Linda Loos Scarth: Are We There Yet?: Facing the Never-Ending Speed and Change of Technology in Midlife.
• 
  Katherine Murphy Dickson: A Work Journal.
• 
  Denise L. Montgomery: Happily Ever After: Plateauing as a Means for Long-Term Career Satisfaction.
• 
  Marilyn P. Lewis: The Effects of Technology on Midcareer Librarians.

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