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  1. Where Do Book Clubs Meet?

    research about book clubs

  2. What does publishers' research show about book clubs?

    research about book clubs

  3. The Book Club Experience

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  4. Introduction to Book Clubs

    research about book clubs

  5. Better Book Clubs: Deepening Comprehension and Conversation

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  6. PPT

    research about book clubs

COMMENTS

  1. Women's Groups and the Rise of the Book Club

    The public, it seems, has fully embraced book club culture. Or, at least, a certain demographic has. The population of in-person book clubs skews heavily toward college-educated women, and a large proportion of these groups are single-sex, either by default or design. As Audrey Zucker, a founding member of Gilbert's group, explains, "We ...

  2. The Inner Lives of Book Clubs

    The vast majority of book club members describe their groups as vital and fun aspects of their lives. They enjoy a sense of community and, often, personal friendships—but above all else, and ...

  3. PDF Book Clubs: Conversations Inspiring Community

    book club is a necessity to be grasped by the individuals involved, and finding a purpose within reading and discussion can be inspiring. A thriving learning community begins ... Through his research, Dresser (2013) found, as a result of the social-emotional learning not being

  4. Book Clubs: Women and the Uses of Reading in Everyday Life

    Book clubs, alternatively known as literature circles, book groups, reading groups, and literature discussion groups are gatherings in which a shared text plays some role, although the prominence ...

  5. Advancing book clubs as non-formal learning to facilitate critical

    Book clubs are a well-known form of social engagement and are beneficial for those who take part, yet book clubs are not fully realized within management as a site for learning. ... Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Education July 2020: 1-16. Crossref. Google Scholar. Parker S, Racz M, Palmer P (2020) Reflexive learning and performative failure.

  6. Together We Read, Together We Learn: Examining Book Clubs as a ...

    ethic within the structure o f the book clubs, thus preparing them to continue this ethic in their future roles as LIS practitioners. Keywords: book club s; diversity ; feminism ; feminist diversity ethic ; librarianship Publication Type: research article ooks can be addictive, just as book clubs can be. Beard and Thi -Beard (2008) affirm that

  7. Literature Circles: Voice and Choice in Book Clubs and ...

    Research (Daniels, 2001) acknowledges that literature circles or book clubs are an effective instructional practice in the classroom. Their use in schools is a great way to foster a love of ...

  8. The Inner Lives of Book Clubs

    The Inner Lives of Book Clubs is the essential guide to all things book club. In it you'll discover the elements that most happy and successful book clubs have in common, you'll find solutions to a dozen common book club problems, and so much more! It combines the findings from two surveys of more than 5,000 book clubbers with BookBrowse's 15 ...

  9. The Long Legacy of Book Clubs

    Some clubs ran literary magazines, built libraries, and sponsored speaking groups. Once universities began allowing women to study (a slow process that began with Oberlin College in 1837), some book clubs funded scholarships and established trade schools for women.Members advocated for the integration of kindergarten into the public school system and ran them until the state would step in.

  10. Readers in Reading Groups: An Online Survey of Face-to-Face and Virtual

    30 In the past five years, there have been numerous newspaper articles about book clubs. One in particular that the reader might be interested in is Glen Schaefer, 'Read All About It,' The Province (15 September 1999), pp. B1 B3, in which the reporter outlines the composition of a book club and attempts to understand why so many women enjoy them.

  11. Book clubs: an ethnographic study of an innovative reading practice in

    The results, obtained from an ethnographic study of nine book club meetings and six key informant interviews, show that the discussions contribute to: (1) developing a taste for reading, literature and reading habits; (2) fostering debate about values and learning about personal experiences related to the stories covered in the various readings ...

  12. Gen Z and Millennials are putting their own spin on book clubs

    New York CNN —. From Dua Lipa to "silent" book clubs, Millennials and Gen Z are joining book clubs as a way to socialize. Book club event listings grew 24% in the United States in 2023 from ...

  13. BookBrowse Research Reports

    Book Clubs in Lockdown. Book Clubs in Lockdown investigates how book clubs adapted to the challenges of the Covid-19 pandemic and the implications for the future. It is based on an October 2020 survey of more than 3,400 book club members. Findings include: how book clubs responded and adapted, where book clubs met and what precautions they took, the good and not so good aspects of meeting ...

  14. Using Book Clubs as a Professional Learning Tool

    Historically, book clubs have often served as a site of learning for groups who could not participate in traditional forms of education, according to the researchers. The nonformal learning environment of book clubs also can create a more pleasant experience and lead "to greater retention of the material than formal professional development."

  15. Book Club Experiences, Engagement, and Reading Support Use by People

    Talking about literature in university book club and seminar settings. Research in the Teaching of English, 36, 212-248. Google Scholar. Albom, M. (2003). The five people you meet in heaven. New York, NY: Hyperion. Google Scholar. Aphasia Center of California. (2006). The book ...

  16. Book Clubs: Not Just for Public Libraries

    Book clubs offer librarians a chance to speak to students one-on-one and become that "familiar stranger" because of the small size of book clubs (Fajardo, 2010; Forrest, 2011;Goldberg, 2012;Regan ...

  17. Read All about It: Faculty Book Clubs in Action to Support Student

    The book club resulted from an interdisciplinary college-wide initiative focused on increasing student engagement within a College of Education and Human Services in a large midwestern public university in the United States. ... and graduate reading/curriculum courses. Her research interests include faculty engagement, motivation for teaching ...

  18. The first rule of book club is: We do not talk about books

    The first few meetings of Laura McTaggart's book club involved minimal scholarly discussion and no one complained. We must be doing something right because more than a decade later, the same six ...

  19. Silent Book Clubs Offer Introverts A Space To Socialize : NPR

    A Novel Concept: Silent Book Clubs Offer Introverts A Space To Socialize. August 12, 20197:00 AM ET. By. Josh Axelrod. Enlarge this image. Individuals from all walks of life join together at ...

  20. Incorporating Online and In-person Book Clubs into Sociology Courses

    This paper extends prior research by exploring how in-person and online book clubs using nonfiction texts can be used as a tool to engage and introduce students to sociological ideas. Book clubs were implemented in eight different sections across three courses. The structure and format of the book clubs varied considerably.

  21. Implementation of Book Clubs and its Effects on Student Motivation

    After implementing one research cycle with choice book clubs and a second cycle with assigned book clubs, 56% of students enjoyed choosing their book club groups and books, 28% preferred to be assigned clubs, and 16% couldn't decide. This shows that a majority of students prefer to choose, but even assigning book clubs can be an effective way ...

  22. Making the Most of In-Class Book Clubs

    During book clubs, I offer five or six books that are related either to a whole class text or to each other by topic, theme, genre, or author.In 2016-17, my ninth graders read popular young adult titles by authors such as John Green, Rainbow Rowell, and Ernest Cline. Last year, in an effort to bring in diverse perspectives, we selected coming-of-age stories by male and female authors from ...

  23. How to Start a Book Club: The Complete Guide

    First, decide the length of your meetings, and make sure it works for everyone in your club. For a smaller group, an hour or an hour and a half will often suffice. Set aside the first 10 to 15 ...