Libraries

Kellie Tilton

Headshot of Kellie Tilton

Kellie Tilton

Associate Senior Librarian, Instructional Technologies

513-558-8739

Library liaison to Art & Visual Communication, Behavioral Sciences, Media Communications & Technology, History, Philosophy & Political Science departments at UC Blue Ash College.

About Kellie

Kellie is awesome. As an Instructional Technologies Librarian, Kellie finds great joy in exploring, experimenting and testing technologies to enhance information literacy and connect library resources with students, faculty and staff. Her research interests lie in collaborations between public, school and academic libraries; integrating library resources into learning management systems; universal design and the library; and how tutorials and instructional videos are created across disciplines and industries. She also is a regular reviewer for Library Journal's romance section. An avid supporter of the arts, you will likely overhear Kellie talking about theatre, travel to go see theatre, textiles, the crafting of textiles, books, movies, museums or, likely, all of the above.

Education

  • Master of Science, Library and Information Science, University of Pittsburgh 
  • Bachelor of Science, Communication, with a focus in Strategic Communication, The Ohio State University.
  • Professional Certificate, Interactive Web Multimedia, University of Cincinnati Blue Ash

Publications

Articles

  • Tilton, Kellie. 2014. "The Heart of Romance." Library Journal 139, no. 17: 42-47.
  • Yoder, Kathy, and Kellie Tilton. 2013. “Young Adult Literature in the Academic Library.” Journal of Library Innovation 4, no. 2: 122-133.

Conference Proceedings

  • Tilton, Kellie. 2020. “Choosing Love.” Library Journal 145, no. 10: 14–18.
  • R. Leporati, K. Tilton. 2017. A Flipped Classroom is an Inclusive Classroom: Making the Most of Class Time for the Most Learners. EDULEARN17 Proceedings, pp. 10372-10376.
  • R. Leporati, K. Tilton. 2017. “Format Choices are Content Choices: Understanding What Your eLearning Should Look Like.” EDULEARN17 Proceedings, pp. 882-886.