Further Reading

Rural village libraries such as Kitengesa operate within a complex framework of economic, educational, social,
and cultural phenomena. In addition to those readings listed on the [Research] page of this web site, there is a wide variety of literature from a range of subject areas that can inform the further study of and interest in rural village
and community libraries. These subjects include economic development, reading and literacy practices, democratic and civic engagement, teaching, learning, and health education, to name a few. This list – which is far from comprehensive - is meant to provide a range of additional readings that may be of interest to those seeking to learn more about the rural village libraries.
To download a PDF version of the reading list, click [here].
Reading List
Aboyade, B. O. 1984. Communications potential of the library for non-literates: An experiment in providing information services in a rural setting. LIBRI: International Journal of Libraries and Information Services 34: 243-62.
Adimorah, E.N.O. 1993. Rural community information systems and culture in Africa. Resource Sharing
and Information Networks 8(2): 91-116.
Agulolo, C.C. 1975. The School Library as an Instrument of Education in Nigeria. International Library
Review 7:39-59.
Alemna, A. 1995. Community libraries: An alternative to public libraries in Africa. Library Review 44(7): 40-44.
Alidou, H. 2003. Medium of Instruction in Post-Colonial Africa. In J. Tollefson and A. Tsui (eds.), Medium of Instruction Policies: Which Agenda? Whose Agenda? Mahwah & London: Lawrence Erlbaum Publishers.
Amadi, A. 1981. African libraries: Western tradition and colonial brainwashing. Metuchen, NJ: Scarecrow Press.
Apeji, E. A. 2002. The Role of the School Library in Promoting a Reading Culture. Education Libraries 45(3): 27-30.
Apeji, E. A. 1990. The Development of School Library Services. International Library Review 22(1): 41-51.
Arko-Cobbah, A. 2004. The Role of Libraries in Student-Centered Learning: The Case of Students from
The Disadvantaged Communities in South Africa. The International Information & Library Review 36: 263-271.
Arua, A., J. Umolu, T. Oyetunde, and C. Onukaogu (eds.) 2003. Reading for All in Africa: Building communities
where literacy thrives.
Bakka, P. 2000. Back to books: Functional literacy. In K. Parry (ed.), Language and literacy in Uganda: Towards a sustainable reading culture. Kampala, Uganda: Fountain Publishers.
Barber, K. 2006. Africa's hidden histories: Everyday literacy and making the self. Bloomington, IN:
Indiana University Press.
Barton, D. 2006. Literacy: An introduction to the ecology of written language. London, UK: Blackwell Publishing.
Bester, G., and R.S. Budhal. 2001. Social isolation: A learning obstacle in the primary school. South African
Journal of Education 21(4): 331 - 36.
Biao, I. 2011. Literacies and development in African countries. Educational Research 2(8): 1334-40.
Bontoux, V. 2000. Secondary school textbook provision in Mozambique. Mozambique: International Book Development Ltd. for the Mozambique Ministry of Education and Danida.
Brandt, D., and K. Clinton. 2002. Limits of the local: Expanding perspectives on literacy as a social practice.
Journal of Literacy Research 34(3): 337-356.
Bristow, A. 1992. The role of the rural school library in development. Mousaion Part Third Ser. 10(2): 71-82.
Brock-Utne, B. 2001a. The language question in Africa in the light of globalization, social justice, and democracy. The International Journal of Peace Studies 6(2): 67-88.
Brock-Utne, B. 2001b. Education for all – In whose language? Oxford Review of Education 27(1): 115-34.
Bunyi, G. 1999. Rethinking the place of African indigenous languages in African education. International Journal
of Educational Development 19(4-5): 337-50.
Bus, A.G., M.H. Van Ijzendoorn, and A.D. Pellegrini. 1995. Joint book reading makes for success in learning to read: A meta-analysis on intergenerational transmission of literacy. Review of Educational Research 65(5): 1-21.
Canagarajah, S. 2003. Resisting linguistic imperialism in English teaching. Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press.
Chakava, H. 1982. Books and Reading in Kenya. Studies on Books and Reading No. 13. ERIC# ED234350 http://www.eric.ed.gov/.
Dent Goodman, V. 2008. Historical development of the rural African village library in context: Snapshots from Burkina Faso and Ghana. New Library World 109 (11/12): 512-32.
De Castell, S., and A. Luke. 1983. Models of literacy in North American schools: Social and historical conditions
and consequences. In S. de Castell, A. Luke and K. Egan (eds.) Literacy, society, and schooling. New York, NY: Cambridge University Press.
De Perez, V. 1971. Modernising education in Latin America through school libraries. School Libraries 20(2): 36-40.
du Plessis, J. 2008. From food silos to community kitchens—Retooling African libraries. The International Information & Library Review 40: 43-51.
Durrance, J. 2003. Determining How Libraries and Librarians Help. Library Trends 51: 305-334. Available at http://www.ischool.washington.edu/fisher/pubs/library.trends.2003.pdf.
Durrani, S. 1985. Rural information in Kenya. Information Development 1(3): 149-57.
Edwards, J., and S. Edwards. 2010. Beyond Article 19: Libraries and social and cultural rights. New York, NY:
Library Juice Press.
Elly, W., B. Cutting, F. Mangubhai, and C. Hugo. 1996. “Lifting literacy levels with story books: Evidence from the South Pacific, Singapore, Sri Lanka, and South Africa.” Proceedings from the 1996 World Conference on Literacy. Accessed August 12. http://literacy.org/sites/literacy.org/files/publications/elley_lit_ed_w_story_books_96.pdf.
Entrup, C. 2005. Reading is something serious! Results from a survey of library use and reading habits in Ghana. Unpublished doctoral dissertation, Hamburg University of Applied Sciences, Department of Information, Germany.
Evans, E. 1964. A tropical library service: The story of Ghana's libraries. London, UK: Andre Deutsch Limited.
Fisher, D., D. Lapp, and J. Flood. 2001. The effects of access to print through the use of community libraries
on the reading performance of elementary students. Reading Improvement 38: 175-82.
Francis, B.H., K.C. Lance, and Z. Lietzau. 2010. School librarians continue to help students achieve standards:
The third Colorado study. Denver, CO: Colorado State Library, Library Research Service.
Fuller, B., and S. Heyneman. 1989. Third World school quality: Current collapse, future potential. Educational Researcher 18: 12.
Gaver, M.V. 1963. Effectiveness of centralized library service in elementary schools 2nd ed. New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press.
Gbadamosi, T. 2007. Library reading culture and students’ academic performance in secondary schools in Oyo State. Middle Belt Journal of Library and Information Science 7(2): 42-58.
Giggey, S. 1988. Rural community resource centres: A guide for developing countries. London, UK: Macmillan Press.
Greaney, V. (ed) 1996. Promoting Reading in Developing Countries. New York: International Reading Association.
Griswold, W. 2000. Bearing witness: Readers, writers, and the novel in Nigeria. Princeton, NJ:
Princeton University Press.
Hamilton, M., D. Barton, and R. Ivanic. 1994. Worlds of literacy. Bristol, PA: Multilingual Matters.
Hart, G. 2011. The “tricky business” of dual-use school community libraries: A case study in rural South Africa.
LIBRI International Journal of Libraries and Information Services 61: 211-25.
Hastings, D., and D. Tanner. 1963. The influence of library work in improving English language skills at the high school level. Journal of Experimental Education 31: 401-05.
Heath, S.B. 2010. Family literacy or community learning? Some critical questions on perspective. In K. Dunsmore
and D. Fisher (eds.) Bringing literacy home. College Park, MD: International Reading Association.
Heath, S.B. 1982. What no bedtime story means: Narrative skills at home and at school. Language in Society 11(1): 49-76. Reprinted 1994 in J. Maybin (ed.) Language and Literacy in Social Practice, pp. 73-95. Clevedon:
Multilingual Matters, Ltd.
Heath, S.B. 1980. The functions and uses of literacy. Journal of Communication 30(1): 123-133.
Herbert, P., and C. Robinson. 2001. Another language, another literacy: Practices in Northern Ghana.
In B. Street (ed.), Literacy and development: Ethnographic perspectives. London, UK: Routledge.
Hill, C., and K. Parry, eds. 1994. From Testing to assessment: English as an international language.
London, UK: Longman Publishing.
Hungi, N., and F. Thuku. 2010. Variations in reading achievement across 14 southern African school systems:
Which factors matter? International Review of Education 56: 63-101.
Ignatow, G. 2011. What has globalization done to developing countries’ public libraries? International
Sociology 26(6): 746-68.
Igwe, K.N. 2011. Reading culture and Nigeria’s quest for sustainable development.
Library Philosophy and Practice. Accessed August 10. http://unllib.unl.edu/LPP/igwe2.pdf.
Ijari, S. 1994. Indian school libraries: An overview. In Role of Libraries in Education. New Delhi: Beacon Books.
Ikoja-Odongo, J.R. 2004. Public Library Politics: The Ugandan Perspective. Information Development
20(3): 169-181. Available at http://www.ifla.org/IV/ifla69/papers/171e-Ikoja-Odongo.pdf.
International Federation of Library Associations (IFLA) Global Library Statistics 1990-2000. (2003).
Available at http://www.ifla.org/III/wsis/wsis-stats4pub_v.pdf.
International Federation of Library Associations (IFLA). 2000. “IFLA/UNESCO School Library Manifesto: The school library in teaching and learning for all.” Available at www.ifla. org/VII/s11/pubs/manifest.html.
Issak, A. 2000. Public Libraries in Africa. Oxford: International Network for the availability of Scientific Publications.
Jones, S. 2009. The Community Library as Site of Education and Empowerment for Women: Insights from
Rural Uganda. Libri 59: 124-133.
Jones, S. 2008. Secondary schooling for girls in rural Uganda: Challenges, opportunities and emerging identities. Unpublished doctoral dissertation. University of British Columbia, Canada.
Jones, S., and B. Norton. 2007. On the limits of sexual health literacy: Insights from Ugandan schoolgirls.
Journal of Diaspora, Indigenous and Minority Education 1(4): 285 –305.
Kachala, F. 2007. Developing a reading culture among the rural masses of Mwambo, Zomba District, Malawi: A concept for the 21st century and beyond. IFLA Journal. Accessed September 1. http://www.ifla.org/IV/ifla73/papers/101-Kachala-en.pdf.
Kaungamno, E. E. 1979. The Public Library in a Changing Society Viewed in the Light of the UNESCO
Manifest. The African Experience. Occasional Paper No. 13. ERIC # ED220081 http://www.eric.ed.gov/.
Kaungamno, E. E. 1979. Centralized Services for Libraries. The African Experience. ERIC # ED220077
http://www.eric.ed.gov/.
Kaungamno, E. E. 1978. Libraries as a Means to Economic Transformation in Africa. Occasional Paper
No. 12. ERIC # ED220080 http://www.eric.ed.gov/.
Kaungamno, E. E. 1972. A National Plan for the Development of Library Services. ERIC #:ED070505
http://www.eric.ed.gov/.
Kawoya, D. 2001. Management Prospects and Challenges of Library Associations in Africa: the case for Uganda Library Association and the library and Information Association of South Africa, World Libraries. 11(1 & 2): 39-55. Available at http://www.ifla.org/VII/s40/pub/mla-kawooya.pdf.
Kempson, E. 1986. Information for self-reliance and self-determination: The role of community information services. IFLA Journal 12(3): 182-91.
Kendrick, M., S. Jones, H. Mutonyi, and B. Norton. 2011. Multimodality and English education in Ugandan schools. English Studies in Africa 49(1): 95-115.
Kendrick, M., S. Jones, H. Mutonyi, and B. Norton. (forthcoming). Using Drawing, Photography, and Drama to Enhance students’ English Language Learning in Uganda. In: M. Dantas-Whitney, & S. Rilling, (Eds.), Authenticity in the language classroom and beyond: Children and adolescent learners. Alexandria, VA, USA: TESOL.
Kevane, M., and A. Sissao. 2008. How much do village libraries increase reading? Results from a survey of 10th graders in Burkina Faso. LIBRI International Journal of Libraries and Information Services 58(3): 202-10.
Kevane, M., and A. Sissao. 2004. The cost of getting books read in rural Africa: Estimates from a survey of library use in Burkina Faso. World Libraries 14(2). Accessed September 21. http://www.worlib.org/vol14no2/kevane_v14n2.shtml.
Knuth, R. 1998. Building a Literate Environment: Using Oral-Based Reading Materials to Facilitate
Literacy. Available at http://www.ifla.org/IV/ifla64/073-153e.htm.
Krolak, L. 2005. The role of libraries in the creation of literate environments. Background paper prepared
for the Education for All Global Monitoring Report 2006 Literacy for Life UNESCO. Available at: http://portal.unesco.org/education/en/ev.php URL_ID=43317&URL_DO=DO_TOPIC&URL_SECTION=201.html.
Kuhlthau, C. 1988. Longitudinal case studies of the information search process of users in libraries. Library and information science research 10 (3): 257-304.
Kumar, D., Ansari, M., and Shukla, S. 2010. Reading habits of senior secondary students at Allahabad City,
U.P., India. Library philosophy and practice. Available at:
http://www.webpages.uidaho.edu/~mbolin/kumar-ansari-shukla.htm.
Lance, K.C. 2000a. How school librarians can help kids achieve standards: The second Colorado study. Castle Rock, CO: Hi Willow Research and Publishing.
Lance, K.C., M.J. Rodney, and C. Hamilton-Pennell. 2002. How school librarians improve outcomes for children:
The New Mexico study. Sante Fe, NM: New Mexico State Library.
Library Research Services. 2010. Available at http://www.lrs.org/impact.php (this resource provides links to many school library impact studies).
Lutaaya, C. 1999. Effect of library services of secondary school students: a case study of Ndejje Secondary School Library and Ndejje Day Vocational School. Unpublished dissertation, Makere University, Kampala, Uganda.
Magara, E. and C. Batambuze (2009). In K. Parry (ed). Reading in Africa, Beyond the School.
Kampala: Fountain Publishers.
Magara, E., and J.B. Nyumba. 2004. Towards a school library development policy for Uganda.
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Mchombu, K. 2003. Sharing knowledge for community development and transformation. Ottawa: Oxfam.
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McNicol, S. 2008. Joint-use libraries: Libraries for the future. Oxford, U.K.: Chandos.
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