Friday, April 27, 2007

SITES FOR INSIGHTS INTO CHANGING CULTURES

Being librarians we are inclined to create bibliographies. So here are "a few" sites that you might want to read before the Summit to give you some insight into Library 2.0. If you have other sites that might be of interest please add a comment. ~~ Beth Avery


Abraham, Stephen.. The Social Library 2020: 2.0 in Action. SirsiDynix Institute. January 20, 2007.


Abraham, Stephen. 25 Technologies in 50 Minutes. SisriDynix Institute. November 14, 2006.


Fitcher, Darelne. Using wikis to support online collaboration in libraries.(WikiWikiWeb). Information Outlook 10(1):30-31.

Fisch, Karl. Did You Know?

Foster, Andrea. Information Navigation 101. Chronicle of Higher Education 53(27).

Herzog, Susan. BlogBib: an Annotated Bibliographyon Weblogs and Blogging with a Focus on Library/Librarian Blogs.

Maness, Jack. M. Library 2.0 Theory: Web 2.00 and its Implications for Libraries. Webology 3(2), June 2006.

McDonald, Robert H. and Chuck Thomas. 2006. Disconnects Between Library Culture and Millennial Generation Values Educause Quarterly 29(4)

Morris, Sharon. Keeping Up with Technology Resources for Library Staff.

Radford, Marie L. and Lynn Silipigni Connaway. “Expect the Unexpected: Urban Screenagers’ Communication and Information-seeking Preferences.” Presented at the National Communication Association preconvention seminar, “Urban Communication: Creating Sites for Connection and Action,” 15 November 2006, San Antonio, Texas.

Social Tagging @ Harvard: A Del.ici.ous Alternative or Passing Flickr?

Web 2.0 ... The Machine is Us/ing Us.


Wilder, Stanley Wilder. The New Library Professional. Chronicle of Higher Education February 20, 2007.

McLib TV

Did you ever wonder how different libraries are using YouTube to promote their services? Take a look at this video. I was amazed! The folks from McCracken County Public Library have actually created a TV branch for their library. With grant funding, they purchased equipment and now they create, produce, and host programming on the a local cable TV channel. Their website is really nice too! Kudos to McCraken!

Monday, April 23, 2007

ACRL Webcast will help you build a library 2.0 game plan

Want to get started thinking about the changing culture? Here's and interesting program that promises to provide some insights. Based on what Institute of Industrial Relations Library, at the University of California, Berkeley has done.

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Practical Strategies for Building a Library 2.0 Game Plan
Webcast Date: May 14, 2007

Webcast Time: 11:00 a.m. Pacific, 1:00 p.m. Central, 2:00 p.m. Eastern Length: 1.5 hours "Practical Strategies for Building a Library 2.0 Game Plan" will help you get started with building a library 2.0 strategy for your library. Past ACRL Webcaster Terry Huwe will describe long-term strategic plans used to "enliven" the Institute for Research on Labor and Employment (IRLE) Library, even as Library 2.0 began to gain momentum. During 2005-2006, IRLE deepened its blogging activity, launched wikis, created a new Virtual Private Network, and more. At the same time IRLE funded the creation of a new, state-of-the-art Library Commons as well as major digitization initiatives. Throughout these processes, the Library organized to "take" services to the populations it wanted to reach. Huwe will outline the practical steps that led to this robust set of Library 2.0 strategies, focusing on both technological and interpersonal skills.
Terry Huwe, director of library and information resources at the Institute of Industrial Relations Library, at the University of California, Berkeley, will lead the Webcast. Terry oversees print collections and all Web administration for the Institute, in addition to managing the production of the Institute's eScholarship working papers. He is a frequent presenter at Internet Librarian USA, Internet Librarian International (London) and Computers in Libraries (Washington, DC).
Registration is limited to 60. ACRL and ALA members receive a registration discount. A group registration rate is also available. For complete information, including a link to registration, go to: http://www.ala.org/ala/acrl/acrlproftools/lib20.htm RegistrationACRL member: $50ALA member: $75CACUL member: Can$90 (charges will be made in U.S. dollars)Nonmember: $90Student: $40Group: $295
(ALA members and nonmembers with an existing account will need to use their login and password to register. New users will be asked to create a user account before registering.) ************************************************ACRL is a division of the American Library Association, representing 13,000 academic and research librarians and interested individuals. ACRL is the only individual membership organization in North America that develops programs, products and services to meet the unique needs of academic and research librarians. Its initiatives enable the higher education community to understand the role that academic libraries play in the teaching, learning and research environments.

Wednesday, April 18, 2007

CALC Workshop Application for Financial Support

CALC Workshop Application for Financial Support

CLiC is offering five (5) individuals [in Colorado only] a chance to earn $200 to help defray expenses by assisting us at the CALC Sumitt event May 31 - June 1 . Selection will be based on a random drawing. To apply go to http://clicweb.org/calc2007/WorkshopSubsidy.php. It's a simple three step process.

Tuesday, April 3, 2007

Registration for CALC Summit Now Available

Welcome Back from Spring Break and/or ACRL! Now is the time to register for the 2007 CALC Summit.

Register at http://www.clicweb.org/calc2007/registration.html


Conference Flyer