Donna Marie Smith
76 Articles
Last 30 days
Last 6 months
Last 12 months
Last 24 months
Specific Dates
From:
To:
PREMIUM
Handprints on Hubble: An Astronaut’s Story of Invention
An accessible, engaging read for students of engineering and the history of technology and generalist readers interested in NASA history.
PREMIUM
Citizen Reporters: S.S. McClure, Ida Tarbell, and the Magazine That Rewrote America
Readers interested in Gilded Age history and its parallels to contemporary society will enjoy learning about this trailblazing publication.
PREMIUM
Zwicky: The Outcast Genius Who Unmasked the Universe
This accessible biography of the quirky astrophysicist Zwicky and the equally quirky world of cosmic rays, exploding stars, and dark matter will intrigue lay readers and serious science professionals alike.
PREMIUM
Condé Nast: The Man and His Empire; A Biography
With her breezy, gossipy style, Ronald brings to life the story of the influential American publisher and his magazines. Journalism students and readers of this time period will enjoy this biography
PREMIUM
Engaging Design: Creating Libraries for Modern Users
An additional purchase for librarians curious about library design.
The Sky's Not the Limit | Collection Development: Space Exploration
Once upon a time, humankind only imagined traveling to other worlds. As scientific knowledge progressed, a deeper understanding of the physical universe was made possible. These 30 resources present the work of scientists, philosophers, and writers who pondered what it would be like to explore the heavens and to travel to the moon and other planets.
PREMIUM
Shoot for the Moon: The Space Race and the Extraordinary Voyage of Apollo 11
Although there are a number of books chronicling the Apollo 11 moon landing, Donovan's account offers new interviews and extensive research in an accessible and engaging read, appealing to those without extensive knowledge on the subject.
PREMIUM
Pop Culture-Inspired Programs for Tweens, Teens, and Adults
The information here is sound but available elsewhere. Public libraries that don't own the authors' other volumes will want to consider, but those already owning these titles might want to skip this guide and instead find ideas from ALA's website ProgrammingLibrarian.org and Pinterest.
PREMIUM
A delightful and informative read for journalism, diplomatic, and feminist studies students and politics buffs.
Washington's Golden Age: Hope Ridings Miller, The Society Beat, and the Rise of Women Journalists
A delightful and informative read for journalism, diplomatic, and feminist studies students and politics buffs.