SciencesCom, l’école de la communication et des médias, recherche un stagiaire bibliothécaire-documentaliste

http://www.sciencescom.org/

Missions

* Actualiser les collections d’ouvrages en langue etrangère

* Créer des bibliographies thématiques

* Développer, traiter et valoriser les dossiers de presse

* Participer au fonctionnement général du centre de ressources documentaire

Compétences particulières

* Compétences en anglais, espagnol ou allemand

* Qualité rédactionnelle et de communication

* Autonomie, rigueur et sens de l’organisation

Profil

Etudiant en formation bac +2 information communication, Métiers du Livre

Cadre du stage

* Durée : 8 semaines

* Lieu : SciencesCom, 1 rue Marivaux, BP80303, 44003 NANTES

* Indemnités de stage (30% du SMIC)

* Convention de stage

Candidature (CV + lettre de motivation) à envoyer à :

SciencesCom, Mme GUILLET, 1 rue Marivaux, BP80303, 44003 NANTES

Source : ADBS-Info

Ken Strutin, JD, MLS, of the New York State Defenders Association has published a bibliography of recent scholarly works and conferences on the reform of forensic science in the United States, entitled Strengthening Forensic Science: The Next Wave of Scholarship, LLRX.com, Nov. 23, 2009. For some reason, authors’ names are omitted from the bibliography, so extra effort is required to evaluate the works described. Here is the abstract:

“The National Academy of Sciences report, Strengthening Forensic Science in the United States: A Path Forward [NAS Report], is the most important, recent contribution to the ongoing reevaluation of forensic evidence. Since the release of the prepublication version in February 2009, its findings and conclusions have been steadily sinking into the collective consciousness of the legal and scientific communities.

“This article focuses on threads of scholarly literature citing and commenting on the NAS Report; and highlights discussions where experts and practitioners rethink the merits of a wide range of forensic issues.2 And on the horizon is the Third Edition of the Reference Manual on Scientific Evidence, which will have its own impact on legal thinking about science in the courtroom.”

References

Facebook ‘enhances intelligence’ but twitter ‘diminishes it’, claims psychologist – telegraph.Internet on-line. Available from <http://www.telegraph.co.uk/technology/twitter/6147668/Facebook-enhances-intelligence-but-Twitter-diminishes-it-claims-psychologist.html>. [11/20/2009, 2009].

How video games are good for the brain – the boston globe.Internet on-line. Available from <http://www.boston.com/news/health/articles/2009/10/12/how_video_games_are_good_for_the_brain/>. [11/20/2009, 2009].

Survey : The MISO survey.Internet on-line. Available from <http://www.misosurvey.org/category/survey/>. [11/20/2009, 2009].

YouTube – the twitter experiment – UT dallas.Internet on-line. Available from <http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6WPVWDkF7U8>. [11/20/2009, 2009].

Collins, Allan, and Richard Halverson. 2009. Rethinking education in the age of technology : The digital revolution and schooling in america. New York: Teachers College Press.

Gorlick, Adam. Stanford study: Media multitaskers pay mental price. Stanford Report (Stanford, California) . 2009. August 24, 2009. Database on-line. Available from http://news.stanford.edu/news/2009/august24/multitask-research-study-082409.html, .

Shirky, Clay. 2008. Here comes everybody : The power of organizing without organizations. New York: Penguin Press.

Siemens, George, and Peter Tittenberger. 2009. Handbook of emerging technologies for learning. University of Manitoba. Database on-line. Available from http://techcommittee.wikis.msad52.org/file/view/HETL.pdf, .

Tapscott, Don. 2009. Grown up digital : How the net generation is changing your world. New York: McGraw-Hill.

Es una gran alegría comunicarles que la Biblioteca, a través de COBIMET, ha adquirido la aplicación RefWorks disponible para toda nuestra comunidad: estudiantes, profesores y personal administrativo.  Con RefWorks puedes crear tu propia lista de referencia, adjuntar los documentos a la ficha bibliográfica e ir añadiéndolas a tu escrito según la 6ta edición del Manual de Estilo APA, entre otras opciones.  Para abrir tu cuenta sólo tienes que pasar por la Biblioteca para adquirir el nombre de usuario institucional.  De esta forma, tienes la opción de guardar tus documentos de investigación lejos de tu disco duro y que puedes acceder desde cualquier computadora con acceso a la Internet.  Más adelante estaremos publicando tutoriales para que se relacionen más con esta herramienta útil para todo/a investigador/a.  A continuación guía y video introductorio… RefWorks_Quick_Start_Guide_Spanish

Mary Olszewska, J.D., & Professor Thomas E. Baker of Florida International University College of Law, have published An Annotated Bibliography on Law Teaching, forthcoming in Perspectives: Teaching Legal Research and Writing. Here is the abstract:

“This annotated bibliography was prepared for the panel on Diverse Teaching Methods Designed to Improve the Education of Law Students at the 62nd Annual Meeting of the Southeastern Association of Law Schools (Aug. 3, 2009). It is offered as a resource to law teachers. It self-consciously and selectively surveys books and more recent articles with an emphasis on teaching qua teaching. It does not include articles specific to particular courses or subjects. Each entry appears only once. The categories and assignments are somewhat subjective but helpful for canvassing a rich literature. The online resources themselves include still more bibliographies.”

1. CUADRO geográfico, histórico, administrativo y político dé la India en 1858, por D. Luis de Estrada, individuo C. déla Academia de la Historia, jefe superior de Administración y diputado á Cortes. Madrid, 1858, imp. de M. Rivadeneyra, lib. de BaillyBailliere. Ea í.°, 814 paga. 41áms., entre ellas el retrato de Nana Sahib y el mapa de las posesiones inglesas en la India.
2. La India y los Ingleses, In: El Pensamiento de Valencia, Revista política, religiosa, científica y literaria, Tomo 1.°, desde 1.° de junio á 31 de diciembre de 1857,  pgs 406-416. Online here
3. 1857. In: Jules Augustin Fleury, Historia De Inglaterra,Traducida y continuada hasta nuestros dias por D. Manuel Angelon, Tomo III, Madrid, Barcelona, 1857, p. 223. Online here
4. C. Corada: Los Estranguladores: novela de costumbres, Barcelona 1866. Online here

1. De la suppression du graissage de la cartouche à propos de la révolte des cipayes, — réfutation. In: Journal de l’armée belge. Recueil d’art, d’histoire et de sciences militaires. Tome Treisième. Bruxelles 1857, Première Livraison, pgs. 45-48. Online here
2. L. Vandevelde: Étude sur les Indes anglaises. (Avec une carte pour l’intelligence des opérations militaires (avec une carte pour l’intelligence des opérations militaires). In: Journal de l’armée belge. Recueil d’art, d’histoire et de sciences militaires. Tome Treisième. Bruxelles 1857, Deuxième Livraison, pgs 57-103. Online here
3. Delhi. In: Journal de l’armée belge. Recueil d’art, d’histoire et de sciences militaires. Tome Treisième. Bruxelles 1857, Troisième Livraison, pgs 105-120. Online here
4. M. Edmond Pictet: Le siége de Lucknow. Bibliothèque universelle, revue suisse et étrangère, Volume 2, Genève 1858. pp. 201-256  Online here
5. La Question de Inde. Les Véritables Causes De La Dernière Insurrection. In: Revue britannique. Recueil International. Choix d’articles traduits des meilleurs écrits périodiques, Tome Troisième, Bruxelles 1858, pgs 120-141. Online here
6. E.D. Forgues: La Révolte des Cipayes d’après les Relations Anglaises. In: Revue de deux monde, XXVIIIe Année. — Seconde Période, Tome Dix-Huitième, Paris, Novembre-Décembre 1858, I L’insurrection de Meerut et le Siege de Delhi (Livraison du 1^er Décembre, pgs 646-676), II Les Massacres du Pendjab, le Général Nicholson et la Prise de Delhi (Livraison du 15 Décembre, 721-764)
7. Cucheval-Clarigny: La Guerre de l’Inde. In: Annuaire des deux mondes. Histoire générale des divers états, Paris: Bureau de la Revue des deux mondes, 1858 (Livre Deuxième, — Race Anglo-Saxonne. —, La Grande-Bretagne), pgs 426-458 Online here
8. E.D. Forgues: Épisodes militaires vie anglo-indienne, In: La Revue de deux mondes, XXX^de Année, Seconde Période, Tome XXVI, 1^er Mars 1860. II. Le Drame de Cawnpore (Mars-Avril 1860,Livraison du 15 Avril, 957-992). III. La Fin de la Guerre (Mai-Juin 1860, Livraison du 1″ Mai, 148-185)

Welcome to the test blog for the IFLA Bibliography Section.

A hungry people listens not to reason, nor cares for justice, nor is bent by any prayers. [Lat., Nec rationem patitur, nec aequitate mitigatur nec ulla prece flectitur, populus esuriens.] De Brevitate Vitoe (XVIII), Seneca (Lucius Annaeus Seneca)

Chronic hunger is something that most of us in the United States will never really know.*

Yet we, like most humans, fear it. Just as people have feared it for centuries. That fear permeated ancient myths and led to such collective cultural commonplaces as the black horse of Apocalypse, generally known as Famine:

When the Lamb opened the third seal, I heard the third living creature say, “Come!” I looked, and there before me was a black horse! Its rider was holding a pair of scales in his hand. Then I heard what sounded like a voice among the four living creatures, saying, “A quart of wheat for a day’s wages, and three quarts of barley for a day’s wages, and do not damage the oil and the wine!”

— Revelation 6:5-6 NIV

Goading people to find food, to prepare it, and to eat it, this primal urge affected what happened within the household, as well as the larger group.

In early human groups, as Richard Wrangham suggests in Catching Fire: How Cooking Made Us Human,  the practice cooking did much to alleviate the time spent eating and probably led to social contracts between males and females, the beginning of human society.

The Gleaners, by François Millet, 1857

For the individual, the consequences of hunger are obvious: unless adequate calories make up any deficit, death soon occurs, unless the body adjusts to a lower-but-consistent supply of food. For households, hunger and death ensuing from it leads to disruptions in production, familial structure, and obligatory food-related ties within the local community, such as marriage, funerals, and birth celebrations. For societies and cultures, prolonged and catastrophic hunger create disruption and dissension up to a certain level of caloric deprivation; after that people tend to be too weak to protest food shortages vigorously or to do much to remedy the situation. Since the wealthy generally enjoyed vaster stores against deep hunger, elements of power, privilege and class-related entitlement enter into the equation. (Feast days in early Europe provide an interesting view of a tenuous equality between serfs and lords, which later disappeared as the mocking and ridicule became too threatening to the aristocracy.)

It’s when the breakdown in food procurement occurs — for whatever reason at the individual, familial, or societal level — that hunger becomes the goad, the impetus toward change. And it’s then that class differences become glaringly apparent.

Seated Peasant Woman, by Camille Pisarro

Trying to read the history of hunger is difficult. Sara Millman and Robert W. Kates sum up the dilemma beautifully by saying, “The history of hunger is for the most part unwritten. The hungry rarely write history, and historians are rarely hungry.”**

One of the most interesting and telling accounts of hunger comes from the pen of a Bolognese cleric named Giovan Battista Segni. In his Discorso sopra la carestia, e fame (Discourse on Hunger and Famine) (1591), Segni relates the differences between the rich and poor in times of famine. The following paragraph, enumerating the possible ingredients for poor people’s bread, contrasts greatly with that recommended for the wealthy, who might be “forced” to eat whole wheat bread instead of their usual white fare:

Fine sawdust of young trees, such as pears, apples, an cherries, and their bark dried in the oven and pulverized. A quantity of this powder, combined with equal amounts of prepared copuch grass and bran, and a cauldron of mashed turnips, well sieved, and fermented fennel, forms a kind of bread which when well cooked will sustain the poor. From vine-shoots gathered when green, dried, and pulverized, chestnuts, acorns, flour made from any kind of fodder and legumes combined in equal amounts, mixed with boiled pumpkins or spent grapes, first fermented and then well cooked, you get a sort of bread. From the roots of grasses such as artichokes, rinci or carline (a kind of thistle), cyclamen, pan casiuoli and cabbage cores, well washed, dried and combined with an equal amount of couch grass or flour of legumes or fodder and well cooked, you can make bread and sustain yourself.

Photo credit: Antonio Ilardo

A pasta recipe tells a story about this sustenance. Smoked pasta, as in the highly popular spaghetti di grano arso con le vongole (burnt-flour spaghetti with clams), comes from poor women gleaning stray wheat kernels from after threshing, roasting the grains before making them into flour.

A food of extreme poverty. And a recipe for social change.

Some resources for further reading and thinking on the complicated issue of hunger in history:

A couple of excellent Web sites on famine foods:

Purdue University’s database of famine foods

Famine Food Field Guide (Ethiopia) with a list of plants by catagories

Books (of course!):

The Escape from Hunger and Premature Death, 1700-2100: Europe, America, and the Third World (Cambridge Studies in Population, Economy and Society in Past Time), by Robert William Fogel (2004)

Hunger and History: The Influence of Hunger on Human History, by E. Parmalee Prentice (1951)

Hunger and History: The Impact of Changing Food Production and Consumption Patterns on Society (Studies in Interdisciplinary History), by Robert I. Rotberg and Theodore K. Rabb (1985)

Hunger: An Unnatural History, by Sharman Apt Russell (2006)

Hunger: A Modern History, by James Vernon (2007)

*Yet hunger exists, and persists. Between 1968 and 1977, the United States Senate Select Committee on Nutrition and Human Needs (also known as the McGovern Committee) studied the issue of hunger in America. United States Department of Agriculture statistics from 2007 reveal that 36.2 million people lived in food-insecure households.

**Hunger in History: Food Shortage, Poverty, and Deprivation by Lucile F. Newman, ed. (1995). For an account by a sufferer of hunger, see also Hunger As a Factor in Human Affairs, by Pitirim A. Sorokin (1975, based on a 1922 manuscript written by the author who experienced firsthand the great Russian famine of 1921. A Russian sociologist, Sorokin later taught at Harvard and chaired the department of sociology there, which he founded.) In addition, In Memory’s Kitchen: A Legacy from the Women of Terezín, edited by Cara De Silva (1996), provides a tangible example of the impact of hunger on people’s mental processes, in this case Czechoslovakian Jewish women held by the Nazis at Terezín (Theresienstadt) concentration camp.

© 2009 C. Bertelsen

Le service Information Documentation du Centre de ressources national soins palliatifs François-Xavier Bagnoud

recrute une documentaliste en CDI a temps plein

poste a pourvoir rapidement

Le Centre de Ressources National soins palliatifs François-Xavier Bagnoud (CDRN FXB)

A POUR MISSION DE CONTRIBUER AU DEVELOPPEMENT DES SOINS PALLIATIFS ET DE LA DEMARCHE PALLIATIVE.

Équipe pluridisciplinaire : formateurs, documentalistes, psychologues, médecins cliniciens ou de santé publique, chercheurs, écoutantes, bénévoles, personnel administratif.

Public : étudiants et professionnels des secteurs sanitaire et médico-social, chercheurs et aussi publics concernés par ces problématiques.

Champ documentaire : accompagnement, maladie grave, soins palliatifs, deuil, mort, d’un point de vue médical mais aussi au regard des sciences humaines et sociales.

Missions de la documentaliste : Accueil, orientation, assistance et conseil aux usagers, conception et réalisation de produits documentaires (bibliographies, synthèses documentaires, etc), conception, réalisation, mise à jour d’outils documentaires (thesaurus, …), indexation et catalogage, gestion de commandes, organisation, rédaction et publication de contenus sur le site Internet, gestion de projets, participation à la vie l’équipe et de la structure, participation aux réseaux professionnels.

Profil : diplômé(e) en documentation (niveau maîtrise ou DESS) et doté(e) d’au moins 5 ans d’expérience, maîtrise de l’anglais professionnel écrit, maîtrise des logiciels bureautiques (Word, Excel…), documentaire (Alexandrie) et web (Spip), goût du contact et du travail en équipe, autonome, réactif(ive), dynamique, organisé(e), connaissance du domaine de la santé souhaitée

CONTACT : Marina RENNESSON

CDRN FXB Centre de Ressources National soins palliatifs François-Xavier Bagnoud

Fondation Croix Saint-Simon

6 avenue du Professeur André Lemierre

75980 PARIS cedex 20

Tél. : 01 49 93 64 33

Email : cdrnfxb.documentation@croix-saint-simon.org

Site internet http://www.croix-saint-simon.org/cdrnfxb

Merci d’envoyer un CV et une lettre de motivation

House of Many Gods by Kiana Davenport 

According to Library Journal, Davenport “works magic with evocative descriptions of place–lush Hawaii and frigid Russia–and poignant portraits of humans with all their flaws.”

What is the What by Dave Eggers 

Booklist says that “What is the What does what a novel does best, which is to make us understand the deeper truths of another human being’s experience.”

The Camel Bookmobile by  Masha Hamilton

This novel, says Library Journal,  “presents a rare and balanced perspective on issues surrounding cultural intrusion and the very meaning and necessity of literacy, using rich and evocative prose that skillfully exposes the stark realities of poverty and charity in today’s Africa.”

 The Rice Mother by Rani Manicka

 Library Journal says this “page-turner, narrated in turn by Lakshmi and various family members, is not only a portrait of one family but also a tantalizing glimpse of an unfamiliar world.” 

A Fine Balance: a novel by Rohinton Mistry

Kirkus Reviews calls this “a sweeping story, in a thoroughly Indian setting, that combines Dickens’s vivid sympathy for the poor with Solzhenitsyn’s controlled outrage, celebrating both the resilience of the human spirit and the searing heartbreak of failed dreams.”

Highwire Moon by Susan Straight

 “…Told in the alternating voices of parent and child, the novel explores numerous worlds: migrant workers are juxtaposed with amphetamine addicts; homeless teens with well-tended foster children; industrial laborers with indigenous farm workers. Nothing is romanticized here, and the impact of social policies that keep individuals apart is made palpably real. Although the book’s anti-abortion stance will rankle some readers, overall the novel packs a wallop. Poignant and wise, it makes the political personal, and consequently, unforgettable …” — Library Journal

Professor Kathryn M. Stanchi of Temple University Beasley School of Law has published Persuasion: An Annotated Bibliography in 6 Journal of the Association of Legal Writing Directors (JALWD) 75 (2009). Here is a summary:

“In keeping with the mission of J. ALWD, this bibliography focuses on books and articles that tell us something about how to persuade in legal writing. The backbone of the bibliography is scholarship that dedicates itself explicitly to the task of illuminating something about the mysterious phenomenon of persuasion in legal communication. Included here are articles such as those addressing the use of policy arguments, classical rhetoric, and metaphors in legal writing. But also included are articles and books that can tell us something important about persuasion in legal writing but that have, for whatever reason, not discussed writing or law practice explicitly. These include ruminations on argumentation theory, ‘framing’ of legal arguments, and semiotics. Together, they tell a riveting story of how lawyers go about the business of convincing people.”

Sufficient Grace by Darnell Arnoult

According to Publishers Weekly, “Arnoult’s rhythmic prose beautifully reveals the human potential for unconditional love and faith, and wholly convinces us—despite the heartache her mental illness causes—of Gracie’s essential wisdom and worthiness.”

You Look Nice Today by Stanley Bing

Kirkus Reviews finds that this story “succeeds marvelously in its seasoned appreciation of the many pleasures—and perils—of executive life.” 

The Big Love by Sarah Dunn

 Booklist says “Alison’s engaging voice carries this thoughtful, introspective, smart novel along and raises it far above the average novel about a young woman looking for love in the big city.”

Rides of the Midway by Lee Durkee

 Kirkus Reviews says Durkee’s “roller-coaster ride of a story leaves a reader breathless and waiting for more.”

Then We Came to the End by Joshua Ferris

Kirkus Reviews find this “a wickedly incisive satire of office groupthink and a surprisingly moving meditation on mortality and the ties that bind.”

Dating Dead Men by Harley Jane Kozak

“Rejoice,” says Kirkus Reviews, “newcomer Wollie is funny, brave, smart, and altogether the fetchingest crime fiction heroine since the early Stephanie Plum.”

Utterly Monkey by Nick Laird

Kirkus Reviews praises “this debut novel of Northern Ireland that combines humor and heart with subversive intelligence.” 

A Question of Attraction by David Nicholls

Library Journal says “this first novel tells a delightful coming-of-age story” with “good-natured, self-deprecating humor.”

Buck Fever by Ben Rehder

Library Journal calls this “a wild and crazy first novel, crowded with weird people, unusual relationships (both animal and human), and frequent humor that will appeal to fans of Carl Hiaasen, Tim Dorsey, and other comic mystery writers.”

Zanesville by Kris Saknussemm

Booklist says “Zanesville is one of the most creative, edgy, and entertaining novels sf has spawned in a decade.”

The British Columbia Treaty Process bibliography has just been updated with seven additional references from the BC Treaty Commission.

The updated bibliography is here.

Benedict, Elizabeth:  The Practice of Deceit

Publishers Weekly calls this an “intelligently written and briskly plotted update on the femme fatale story.”

Goodman, Carol:  The Drowning Tree

Booklist says, “Goodman is spot-on at developing a creepy, gothic atmosphere and delivering a compelling, tightly plotted mystery.” 

Harrison, Kathryn:  Envy

Booklist says:  “Harrison’s dialogue is electrifying, the sophistication of her psychology is mesmerizing, and her characters, so astutely drawn, are bewitching.”

Mina, Denise:  Deception

Kirkus Reviews calls this “a memorable portrait of a foundering marriage, as well as an unnervingly accomplished puzzler: the best yet from a still-rising star.”

Newbery, Linda:  Set in Stone

According to Kirkus Reviews, this is a “a heady, mesmerizing Victorian tale of intrigue, family and art.”

Rosenberg, Nancy Taylor:  Sullivan’s Justice 

Publishers Weekly says “thriller enthusiasts will relish the intricate plot, accelerating action and novel climax of this gripping ride.”

Trinchieri, Camilla:  The Price of Silence 

According to Booklist, this is “a potent psychological thriller about love, longing, and loss.”

White, Stephen:  Blinded

Booklist says:  “White has a track record for high-octane psychological thrillers (not as subtle as Ruth Rendell but faster moving and often more suspenseful), and this one fills the bill perfectly.”

Noisy-le-Sec (Seine-et-Seine) 38 850 HABITANTS

surclassée 40 à 80 000 Habitants

10 mn de Paris – RER E

RECRUTE

POUR LA DIRECTION DES AFFAIRES CULTURELLES

UN(E) ASSISTANT(E) CHARGÉ(E) DE LA SECTION JEUNESSE DE LA MEDIATHEQUE

La direction des affaires culturelles recrute un(e) assistant(e) à temps complet au plus tôt.

Localisation du poste :

A la Médiathèque

Missions principales :

Sous l’autorité de la directrice de la section jeunesse de la médiathèque, l’assistant(e) aura pour missions :

 L’accueil, le renseignement et l’orientation du public jeunesse,

 La réception de classes,

 La participation aux projets avec les établissements scolaires (de la maternelle au collège) et les structures de la Petite Enfance,

 La participation à l’élaboration et au suivi des animations jeunesse,

 L’accueil des enfants en salle multimédia,

 Les acquisitions des livres jeunesse dans les domaines qui lui sont attribués,

 Le traitement des collections (catalogage, indexation),

 La participation aux bibliographies sélectives publiées par la Médiathèque,

 Le rangement et suivi des collections dans les domaines qui lui sont attribués,

 Les remplacements ponctuels dans les autres sections.

Profil du candidat :

Expérience :

Souhaitée sur un poste similaire auprès du public jeunesse, exigée dans une bibliothèque

Niveau de formation / Diplômes :

 Diplôme de niveau IV minimum indispensable,

 DUT métier du livre apprécié (indispensable en cas d’inexpérience en bibliothèque)

Compétences et Connaissances :

 Bonne culture générale,

 Connaissances de la littérature et de la production éditoriale jeunesse,

 Connaissances en bibliothéconomie : circuit du livre, mode de classement de la Médiathèque,

 Connaissance des règles de catalogage et d’indexation,

 Maîtrise du logiciel de bibliothéconomie et bonnes connaissances bureautiques

Qualités requises :

 Sens du service public,

 Goût du contact avec le public enfant et jeunesse,

 Sens de l’organisation et du travail en équipe,

 Autonomie et esprit d’initiative,

 Neutralité (devoir de réserve)

Contraintes du poste :

· Horaires décalés, du mardi au samedi. Repos hebdomadaire le lundi, une soirée jusqu’à 20 heures par semaine (et soirées ponctuelles à l’occasion d’animations de la médiathèque)

Conditions de recrutement :

Recrutement d’un titulaire, à défaut d’un contractuel, sur le grade d’assistant territorial qualifié de conservation du patrimoine et des bibliothèques ou d’assistant territorial de conservation du patrimoine et des bibliothèques.

Merci d’envoyer avant le 6 novembre 2009, le cachet de la poste faisant foi, votre CV accompagné d’une lettre de motivation ayant pour objet “Assistant en charge de la section jeunesse / Médiathèque” par courrier postal à :

Madame le Maire de Noisy-le-Sec

Direction des Ressources Humaines, service Emploi/Compétences/Mobilité

Hôtel de Ville

Place du Maréchal Foch

93134 Noisy-le-Sec cedex

Parallèlement, une copie de votre candidature devra être adressée par email à emploi@noisylesec.fr