Libraries intended to assist active medical workers in research. Most medical librarians have degrees in the medical field as well as degrees in Library Science

Medical Librarianship

Law libraries are designed to help law students and legal professionals in their research. Not all law libraries requires librarians to have degrees in both Law and Library Science. Law librarians are not allowed to offer legal advice and can only assist in finding library materials.

Law Librarianship

Federal librarians work at a library owned by the federal government. Examples of this can range from academic libraries to military libraries.

Federal Librarianship

Corporate librarians assist corporations and aid in competitive intelligence work

Corporate Librarianship

Museum libraries exist within museums and typically focus on one subject area, such as art or history. While they are usually part of public museums, not all allow open access to the general public.

Museum Librarianship

Theological libraries assist the general public in finding more information on theology and religion. This can include places inside of churches, synagogues, seminaries, and universities.

Theological Librarianship

- Corporate librarianship
- Federal librarianship
- Medical librarianship
- Museum librarianship
- Law librarianship
- Theological librarianship

New York University

Wellesley College

San Jose State University

Special libraries include information centers that serve an audience interested in a specific field. Medical and Law libraries are primary examples of special libraries.

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