Jeanette Norris
About Jeanette Norris
Jeanette Norris serves as the Manager of the Monographic Cataloging Latin Script Unit at Yale University, a position she has held since 2020. She holds a Bachelor's degree in Political Science from the University of Oklahoma and two Master's degrees, one in Russian Studies from Yale University and another in Information Science from Syracuse University.
Work at Yale University
Jeanette Norris has been serving as the Manager of the Monographic Cataloging Latin Script Unit at Yale University since 2020. In this role, she oversees the cataloging of monographic materials in Latin scripts, ensuring accurate and efficient processing of library resources. Her position involves collaboration with various departments to enhance cataloging practices and improve access to materials for researchers and students.
Education and Expertise
Jeanette Norris holds a Bachelor’s degree in Political Science and Government from the University of Oklahoma, where she studied from 2002 to 2005. She furthered her education at Yale University, earning a Master of Arts in Russian Studies from 2007 to 2009. Additionally, she obtained a Master’s degree in Information Science from Syracuse University in 2013. This diverse educational background equips her with a strong foundation in both political and information sciences.
Background
Jeanette Norris has a robust academic background that includes studies in Political Science, Russian Studies, and Information Science. Her educational journey began at the University of Oklahoma, followed by advanced studies at Yale University and Syracuse University. This combination of disciplines informs her approach to cataloging and managing library resources, particularly in relation to Latin scripts.
Professional Experience
Since joining Yale University in 2020, Jeanette Norris has focused on enhancing the cataloging processes within the Monographic Cataloging Latin Script Unit. Her role involves applying her expertise in information science to improve the organization and accessibility of library materials. Prior to her current position, her educational experiences contributed to her understanding of library science and cataloging methodologies.