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Students working in a library

Earn your master's degree in Library and Information Science

Focus on information justice and equity, community engagement, and access to technology in your community. With our master's degree in Library and Information Science, you'll learn how to develop engaging community programming, foster information literacy, and ensure equitable access to digital and physical library assets. 

  • Connect communities, advance equity and promote justice.
  • Learn to discover, manage and organize information resources.
  • Gain knowledge and skills in user services, data privacy and protection, and information literacy.
  • Focus on information justice and equity, engagement, and technology use in your community.
  • Put your training to work through experiential learning opportunities in a variety of settings.
# 6

Highly-ranked Program

U.S. News and World Report ranks our program in the top ten for Library and Information Studies.

100 %

Career Support

All of our students have access to our career services staff who help with resumes, interviews, and identifying job opportunities.

Awards & Scholarships

We're investing in future librarians with generous scholarships and other funding opportunities.

Library and Information Science

Explore the role libraries play in times of crisis, take a stand against inequity and examine the responsibilities of being a librarian today. Pursue professional pathways in user services and community engagement, archives and special collections, digital curation, organization and management of information and knowledge, children and youth services, digital information systems, or information research and analytics.

Library and Information Science: School Media

Designed for educating librarians and school media specialists in K-12 schools, this program will prepare you to help students and teachers alike use information resources and technology to their advantage.

Jen Graney

I think my most highly-valued thing about the LIS program is the hands-on, experiential, in-the-moment learning that helps you see if you’re interested in certain types of librarianship or archive work, as opposed to just learning about it in class.

Jen Graney '17, Library Director, Cortland Free Library

Request More Information

Take the next step toward your future career. Submit your information and our Director of Admissions Zach Schuster will personally follow up to make sure you have all the details you need.

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