July/August 2017 349 C&RL News Welcome to the July/August 2017 issue of C&RL News. Librarians are continuing to make great strides in using the Framework for Infor- mation Literacy for Higher Education in their instruction. In this month’s Perspectives on the Framework column, Zoe Fisher of the Univer- sity of Colorado-Denver writes about using the Framework in a credit-bearing information lit- eracy course in her article “Facing the frames.” Looking for additional resources to help with instruction? This issue also features “Project- based learning resources,” an Internet Resources column by Rhonda Huisman of Marian Univer- sity, and a new version of ACRL’s “Roles and strengths of teaching librarians.” In this month’s Scholarly Communication column, Leila Sterman of Montana State Univer- sity discusses the impact of green open access policies on institutional repository deposits in “The enemy of the good.” Steven J. Bell of Temple University examines the potential impact of textbook affordability programs on the relationship between libraries and the campus bookstore in his article “What about the bookstore?” In a related article, David Stern writes about the examination of “Textbook alternatives” at the Saint Xavier University Library in order to assist with both affordability for students and expanded pedagogy options for instructors. While gaming programs in libraries have been around for several years, many institu- tions continue to innovate and explore in this area. Librarians at the University of Or- egon created a video game advisory board to facilitate the purchase and circulation of console games. Their program is the focus of the article “Uploadable content.” Librarians at Georgia Court University partnered with GameStop to run a series of successful game night outreach programs at their library. Jeffrey C. Donnelly and Barbara R. Herbert write about their efforts in “Calling all gamers.” Make sure to check out the other features and departments this month, including a The Way I See It essay by Silvia Vong and a look at the July issue of our sister publication College & Research Libraries. —David Free, editor-in-chief, dfree@ala.org THE SPREAD OF WOMEN’S SUFFRAGE IN THE WEST The New Citizen. Seattle, WA 1909–1912 Western Woman Voter. Seattle, WA 1911–1913 The Remonstrance: An Anti-Suffrage Periodical.  Boston, MA 1890–1913 ALSO AVAILABLE: THE LILY, NATIONAL CITIZEN AND BALLOT BOX, AND THE REVOLUTION. For a Free Trial and Pre-pub pricing contact our exclusive sales and marketing agent: iris.hanney@unlimitedpriorities.com or call 239-549-2384. Accessible-Archives.com mailto:dfree%40ala.org?subject=