Sunday, January 13, 2019

CFP: ALISE Webinar Series (Association for Library and Information Science Education)

We are inviting proposals for the ALISE webinar series (specifically, for April-September, 2019). We are looking for submissions on the topics relevant to the research and practice of LIS education that will be of interest to ALISE members. Topics that are current and relevant, cover innovative approaches, and have practical application are particularly welcome. We encourage potential presenters to consider how their proposed offering compares to other similar professional development opportunities.

Sample topics that we’d like to see covered are (but not limited to):
  • collaborations of different schools on educational programs;
  • new models and approaches to offering degree programs;
  • new dual degrees;
  • using student evaluations effectively;
  • diversifying and internationalizing your curriculum;
  • rethinking long-standing assignment, testing, and grading practices;
  • capstone projects and e-portfolios;
  • service-based and experiential learning; partnership-based education;
  • internships and co-op education;
  • preparing PhD students for the current academic job market (and beyond);
  • teaching controversial, tough, or unpopular topics.

Please consult the webinar submission guidelines: https://www.alise.org/webinar-proposals and the list of previous webinarshttps://www.alise.org/webinar-archive. Please note that all webinar proposals have to be submitted using the online webinar submission form found here: https://www.alise.org/webinar-proposals (“Submit your proposal”).

The webinar co-coordinators Keren Dali and Dan Albertson are happy to discuss webinar ideas and help you develop your proposals. We are also ready to help potential presenters with similar interests find and team up with each other.

Webinar proposals can be submitted at any time. However, to improve your chances of acceptance and to help us with building the schedule, we encourage you to submit your proposal by February 1, 2019.

If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact the webinar co-coordinators. We are looking forward to hearing from you.

Sincerely,

Friday, January 11, 2019

Call Chapters: Changing Roles, Changing Times: Essays on Academic and Public Librarians' Responsibilities in an Era of Change

Call for Book Chapters: Academic and Public Libraries

I am seeking chapter proposals for a new edited collection tentatively titled "Changing Roles, Changing Times: Essays on Academic and Public Librarians' Responsibilities in an Era of Change", to be published by McFarland & Company.

The monograph's purpose is to examine the impact of technology on librarians' position duties and responsibilities.  This evolution is leading to the creation of new positions and the restructuring of old positions in order to meet the increasing demands technology is placing on the profession.  The impact of technology is significantly revising the look of librarianship in the academic and public spheres.  Librarians from all levels are impacted from the newly-hired librarian to the seasoned, veteran manager.

This work seeks to capture the experiences, thoughts, and opinions of librarians whose new roles are transforming their working relationships with faculty and students and related communities. Librarians working in academic and public libraries have valuable experiences to share with the library community. The entire library community will benefit from reading and applying the experiences and knowledge shared by a group of library leaders.

Please submit a proposal of 250-500 words for consideration.

Topics may include, but not limited to:

Digital Services:

  • Big Data Analytics
  • Collaborations with constituents such as students and local communities
  • Data Curation and Preservation
  • Data Management (e.g. data management plans)
  • Data Science
  • Data Visualization
  • Digital Humanities
  • Discovery search services
  • Social Media
  • Virtual Reality

"Open" Activities:
  • Creative Commons Licensing
  • Institutional Repositories
  • Intellectual Property (patents, trademarks, copyright)
  • Open Access (e.g., monographs, journals, open educational resources)
  • Scholarly Communications

By February 8, 2019, please email your chapter proposals to:
Tom Diamond, editor
Louisiana State University
notted@lsu.edu<mailto:notted@lsu.edu>

Thanks,
Tom Diamond
Louisiana State University

Thursday, January 10, 2019

CFP: WGSS program at ALA Annual 2019 (ACRL Women and Gender Studies Section)

The ACRL Women and Gender Studies Section (WGSS) is looking for panelists for our accepted program at ALA Annual 2019 in Washington, D.C. The program is called “Pitfalls of neutrality: What does inclusivity mean in libraries?” It is scheduled for Saturday, June 19, at 9:00 am. Each panelist will have approximately 10-15 minutes to speak. To be considered as a panelist, please submit a brief summary of the issue(s) you would address, including your type of library to Laura Bonella (laurab@ksu.edu) by Monday, January 21.

Program description: Librarians are committed to promoting equity, diversity, and inclusion, but what does this mean in today’s political climate? We are frequently required to make decisions that pit free speech against the comfort and safety of other patrons (e.g. allowing political or hate groups to use our meeting rooms), or called upon to defend our collection, exhibit, or program decisions in the face of patron challenges. Even our decisions about configuring the space in our libraries may create controversy - gender neutral restrooms, prayer rooms, lactation rooms, or how we make our buildings accessible.

We are looking for a diverse group of speakers who have handled these challenges and can share their experiences and how they dealt with various situations. Attendees will have the chance to ask questions and interact with the speakers and each other. We would like them to leave the program with strategies from different libraries to consider when examining their own perspectives on equity, diversity, and inclusion and how to address these issues in their libraries. The program is co-sponsored by the ALA Office of Intellectual Freedom and will have a panelist from their office.

All the best,
Laura Bonella
2019 WGSS Program Planning chair
_________________________________
Laura Bonella
Associate Professor/Academic Services Librarian
Kansas State University | Manhattan, KS 66506
laurab@ksu.edu

CFP: 2019 Rhode Island Library Association Conference (Smithfield, Rhode Island - May 22-23, 2019)

2019 RILA Conference: "Get Informed!"


Join us for the 2019 Rhode Island Library Association Annual Conference
on May 22nd & 23rd at Bryant University in Smithfield, RI.

The 2019 RILA Conference will launch a statewide news literacy initiative, featuring engaging sessions on news and media literacy, civic education and democracy, and many other topics of interest to public, academic, school, and special librarians and library staff. We can't wait to see you at the conference! 

Interested in presenting? Submit your proposal today! Conference proposals are due February 22nd.

Sponsor & Exhibitor registration is now openPlease review our exhibitor package for details and contact conference@rilibraries.org with any questions.

Wednesday, January 09, 2019

CFP: CARLI Symposium on Emerging E-Resources: Streaming Video and Usage Statistics (Champaign, Illinois - March 26, 2019)

The CARLI Commercial Products Committee is planning a symposium on March 26, 2019 in Champaign focusing on two emerging issues in e-resources: streaming video and usage statistics.  The Committee is soliciting volunteers who would be willing to participate in a moderated panel and/or a breakout session addressing the following topics:

Streaming Video - presentations on library licensing, marketing and management of streaming video related to the following or other pertinent issues:

  *   Deciding which streaming video vendors and products to license.
  *   Marketing and educating administrators, library staff, faculty, and other stakeholders on how, why, and when to use streaming video.
  *   Making streaming video resources discoverable.
  *   Policies and procedures regarding replacing existing media (VHS, DVD, etc.) with streaming media.
  *   How libraries handle various licensing terms within or across streaming media platforms.
  *   How libraries do libraries fit streaming video into their budgets (re-allocation of funds from other resources? Which other resources? etc.).

Usage Statistics - presentations and discussion on the harvesting, storage, interpretation, and dissemination of usage statistics related to the following or other pertinent issues:

  *   Why does your library track usage statistics? What specific reports are required of your library for which you might supply usage statistics?
  *   How does your library collect usage statistics? What methods, products, or tools do you use?
  *   How often does your library harvest usage statistics?
  *   Who in your library is responsible for gathering usage statistics--is it just one person or department, or are multiple staff involved in collecting and compiling usage stats?
  *   What challenges does your library face in collecting, interpreting, or utilizing the kinds of usage data gathered?


If you have experience in either of these areas and would be interested in participating on a panel and/or presenting, please send a 1-2 paragraph description of your topic idea to Lesley.Wolfgang@hshs.org<mailto:Lesley.Wolfgang@hshs.org> by Monday, January 28th, 2019. The Commercial Products Committee will review proposals and presenters will be notified by Friday, February 15th, 2019.

CFP: Marketing Libraries Journal

Aim and Scope
Marketing Libraries Journal (MLJ) is a peer-reviewed, independently published, open-access scholarly journal that focuses on innovative marketing activities that libraries are engaged in.  Our aim is to publish research and practical examples of library marketing campaigns, library marketing research, public relations campaigns, SWOT analysis, segmentation research, assessment of marketing activities, and tools used for marketing activities.  In addition to peer reviewed articles, the Journal also contains practical articles from different columns. Columnists will be accepting shorter articles on advocacy, branding, library marketing campaigns, "from the trenches", and technology tools.

Guidelines for Submissions
The editorial board seeks submissions in the following two categories:

1. Articles (double blind peer reviewed) (20-25 pages): research-driven articles that aim to provide original scholarship in the field of library marketing, communications, and outreach.
2. Practical Articles  (peer reviewed) (8-10 pages) : articles from different columns (advocacy, branding, "from the trenches", campaigns, and technology). Practical articles are reflective and provide best practices, however they are written in an academic tone (3rd person).

Manuscript Format
  • Manuscript style should follow the conventions of the American Psychological Association, 6th Edition
  • Submissions should be 12 point font, Times New Roman, and double-spaced with 1 inch margins on all sides
  • Page number and running head should be placed in the upper right-hand corner of each page
  • The title page should be submitted as a separate document and include each author's name, affiliation, and e-mail address
  • Submitted manuscripts should begin with a 100-word abstract, with a list of 5 keywords, numbered as page 1
  • One submission per author per call
  • Allow 3 months for manuscript status notification

Submission Process

Scholarly Submissions http://journal.marketinglibraries.org/schol-submit.html

Practical (ColumnSubmissions http://journal.marketinglibraries.org/column-submit.html

Please ensure that your manuscript has not been previously published and is not currently under consideration for publication elsewhere. 

Review of manuscripts will begin after the call for papers deadline.  When a manuscript has been  accepted for publication, authors will be required to submit a complete electronic copy of the final version.

Editorship and Ethics

We reserve the right to make editorial changes for style, clarity, and consistency. To ensure ethical practices, all reviewers, editors,  and authors must contact the Journal if there may be any conflict of interest.  For more information, please contact the editor at map@marketinglibraries.org 

Open AccessThe Journal is open access "gold" and "green". There are no author processing fees. Authors are never charged any article submission or processing fees. Both readers and authors can access articles for free. Authors can self archive their articles at the time of publication. Authors can self archive in digital repositories or on their own personal websites at publication. Please ensure to indicate the URL of the journal when self archiving.  Authors retain copyright and full publishing rights. Articles are published under a CC-BY-NC-SA license.

Indexing and Discoverability

Marketing Libraries Journal is indexed in the International ISSN database, World Cat, Ulrich's Serials Directory, and the Directory of Open Access Journals (DOAJ).

ISSN: 2475-8116

Tuesday, January 08, 2019

CFP: Association of Rural and Small Libraries Conference 2019 - Vermont (September 2019)

We are excited to release the call for session proposals for the 2019 ARSL Conference: Tap Into Libraries! in Burlington, VT, Sept 4-7, 2019.
Do you:
  • have a successful approach to advocacy?
  • have great examples of building community partnerships?
  • provide an outstanding tech service?
  • have creative management techniques to share?
  • work in a library where staff goes above and beyond with a particular service or program?
  • offer other unique services that are replicable and affordable for small and rural libraries

Share your expertise in these or other areas by submitting a proposal (link below).

Important items to note:
Bring us your best!  We will be accepting a maximum of TWO proposals per presenter (including individual and panel presentations).

PRESENTER DISCOUNTS:
  • ARSL will provide a $100 conference registration discount for session presenter*
  • A $150 conference registration discount is provided for presenters who are asked to repeat a proposed  session*

*For sessions with multiple presenters, the discount applies only to the lead speaker (person who submits the proposal) and is NOT transferable.
PLEASE NOTE: conference vendors who present sessions are not eligible for the presenter discount and no additional travel funding will be available for presenters for this conference (scholarships are a separate award).

DEADLINE: Proposals are due by 10pm CST, Sunday, February 10, 2019. Please be sure you keep a copy of your proposal!

SELECTION TIMELINE:
We ask for your patience. We hope to notify all selected presenters by Friday, March 20, 2019. Please understand that session selection takes time and the committee is made up of volunteers working on this process in addition to performing their day jobs. If the notification date changes, we will make an announcement. Emails regarding status of selection will not be answered prior to this date.

CONTACT:
When you successfully submit a proposal, you should receive a confirmation email with a summary of your submission. If you do not receive the confirmation or if you have other questions, please direct them to Jennie Garner, 2019 Program Chair, via email at jgarner@northlibertyiowa.org or phone at (319) 626-5778.


*****Please read and review this email and the entire form before submitting.*****
ARSL membership boasts the best librarians around. We look forward to reading your proposals! Thank you for giving your time and energy to your association.


CFP: Opening Doors for Each Other: Collaborations for Shared Success - 2019 ACRL New England Chapter Annual Conference (Portland, Maine - May 2019)

Call for Proposals
Opening Doors for Each Other:
Collaborations for Shared Success

2019 ACRL New England Chapter Annual Conference

Working in a library means collaboration with other stakeholders. While collaboration can be challenging, does focusing on shared success improve outcomes? The theme of our 2019 Annual Conference, Opening Doors for Each Other, emphasizes support that goes in more than one direction—whether it is across organizational lines or via relationships external to the library. It broadens the concept of openness to encompass not only open access but also collaboration, transparency, opportunity, creativity, inclusion, and mutual support across the library and beyond.

ACRL New England’s Annual Conference Planning Committee seeks proposals for sessions in a variety of formats in which you can share the stories of your collaborative successes. When partnering with someone on a program or project, how did you “open doors” for each other? All kinds of collaborations are welcome:

·         On campus, such as:
  • across departments within your library
  • with other departments on campus
  • with student groups
  • with particular user populations, such as underrepresented groups

·         Off campus, such as:
  • with vendors
  • with other libraries
  • with professional associations

Stories of mentorship and responsibility-sharing in times of stress are also welcome!

Staff, faculty, administrators, and students in all areas of librarianship are encouraged to submit proposals by February 10, 2019.

See the full call for proposals, including session formats, submission requirements, and the link to submit a proposal, on the conference website: https://acrlnec.org/annual-conference/call-for-proposals

Questions? Email the 2019 Conference Planning Committee at acrlnec2019@gmail.com


Regards,

Michael Rodriguez
Vice President, ACRL New England Chapter
Licensing & Acquisitions Librarian
University of Connecticut
369 Fairfield Way U-1005B | Storrs, CT 06269

Monday, January 07, 2019

Call for Webinar Proposals: Brass (Business Librarianship) Section of RUSA @rusa_brass

BRASS is soliciting webinar proposals to sponsor to RUSA.  The deadline for submitting proposals is January 21, 2019. The form for submission is available here. https://goo.gl/forms/UdzvYdm1mEkxTxEZ2

Successful online learning proposals will:

  • Show plans for content and presentation strategies appropriate for the allotted time: webinars will be 60 to 75 minutes.  Presentations may focus on a single topic or group multiple proposals of a similar theme together.
  • Identify clear learning outcomes for participants;
  • Clearly illustrate the qualifications of the presenter(s)/instructor(s) with respect to the proposed topic;
  • Show how the presentation addresses a topic either of interest to RUSA members, or represents an area of RUSA’s expertise that benefits other types of librarians, and is unique from other available online learning offerings.


RUSA serves librarians in reference, user services, adult readers advisory, collection development, resource sharing, genealogy and archives, business reference and reference technology. RUSA webinars and online courses are an opportunity for librarians from all types of libraries to infuse their year with professional development they can conveniently—and affordably—pursue from the comfort of their home or office.

The following topics are of great value and interest, though BRASS welcomes submissions presenting on other topics, as well: "the education of business" and applying the ACRL Framework for Information Literacy for Higher Education to business education.

Payment to Presenters: Webinar presenters will be paid $150 by RUSA for each webinar presented. Co-presenters may split the payment.

Sincerely,

LuMarie Guth, MBA, MLIS
Assistant Professor, Business Librarian
University Libraries, 1011 Waldo Library
Western Michigan University
Kalamazoo, MI 49008-5353 USA

CFP: Code4Lib Journal (C4LJ)

The Code4Lib Journal (C4LJ) exists to foster community and share information among those interested in the intersection of libraries, technology, and the future.

We are now accepting proposals for publication in our 44th issue.  Don’t miss out on this opportunity to share your ideas and experiences. To be included in the 44th issue, which is scheduled for publication in early May, 2019, please submit proposals to http://journal.code4lib.org/submit-proposal by Friday,  February 1, 2019.  The editorial committee will review all proposals and notify those accepted by Friday, February 8, 2019.  Please note that submissions are subject to rejection or postponement at any point in the publication process as determined by the Code4Lib Journal’s editorial committee.

C4LJ encourages creativity and flexibility, and the editors welcome submissions across a broad variety of topics that support the mission of the journal. Possible topics include, but are not limited to:
  • Practical applications of library technology (both actual and hypothetical)
  • Technology projects (failed, successful, or proposed), including how they were done and challenges faced
  • Case studies
  • Best practices
  • Reviews
  • Comparisons of third party software or libraries
  • Analyses of library metadata for use with technology
  • Project management and communication within the library environment
  • Assessment and user studies


C4LJ strives to promote professional communication by minimizing the barriers to publication. While articles should be of a high quality, they need not follow any formal structure. Writers should aim for the middle ground between blog posts and articles in traditional refereed journals. Where appropriate, we encourage authors to submit code samples, algorithms, and pseudo-code. For more information, visit C4LJ’s Article Guidelines or browse articles from the earlier issues published on our website: http://journal.code4lib.org.

Send in a submission. Your peers would like to hear what you are doing.

Junior Tidal, Coordinating Editor for Issue 44
Code4Lib Journal Editorial Committee

January LITAchat Call for Panelists @ALA_LITA

Have you been working on a technology-related project at your library? Launched a new initiative?

The LITA Membership Development Committee wants to hear from YOU!

The next LITAchat will be held on Friday, January 25th from 12-1pm Central. We're looking for one additional panelist to discuss a current project of theirs. As a panelist, you'll have the opportunity to share your experience, get feedback, and help other LITA members get their projects off the ground. This is a fun, interactive, supportive way to engage with your fellow LITA members.

We hope you'll consider joining us as a panelist. Please contact Robert Wilson (robert.wilson@mtsu.edu) by the end of this week, 01/11/19, to express your interest.

Looking forward to hearing from you!
The LITA Membership Development Committee

Call for Chapters: Leveraging Technology for the Improvement of School Safety and Student Wellbeing

CALL FOR CHAPTER PROPOSALS
Proposal Submission Deadline: February 12, 2019
Leveraging Technology for the Improvement of School Safety and Student Wellbeing
A book edited by Dr. Stephanie Huffman, Dr. Stacey Loyless, Dr. Shelly Allbritton, and Dr. Charlotte Green (University of Central Arkansas)
Introduction
Technology permeates all aspects of today’s school systems. An Internet search on technology in schools can generate millions of website results. The vast majority of these websites (well over 8,000,000 results for one simple search) focuses on advice, activities, and uses of technology in the classroom. Clearly teaching and learning with technology dominates the literature and conversations on how technology should or could be used in classroom settings. A search on school safety and technology can produce more than 3,000,000 results with many addressing technological tools such as video cameras, entry control devices, weapon detectors, and other such hardware. However, in recent times, cyberbullying appears to dominate the Internet conversations in references to school safety. With an increase in school violence in the past two decades, school safety is a fundamental concern in our nation’s schools. Policy makers, educators, parents, and students are seeking answers in how best to protect the physical, emotional, and social well-being of all children.

Objective of the Book
The proposed edited book covers the primary topic of P-12 school safety and the use of technology and technology used for fostering an environment in which all students can be academically successful and thrive as global citizens.  School safety is defined as the physical, social, and emotional well-being of children. The book will comprise empirical, conceptual and case based (practical application) research that craft an overall understanding of the issues in creating a “safe” learning environment and the role technology can and should play; where a student’s well-being is valued and protected from external and internal entities, equitable access is treasured as a means for facilitating the growth of the whole student, and policy, practices, and procedures are implemented to build a foundation to transform the culture and climate of the school into an inclusive nurturing environment.  

Target Audience
The target audience is leadership and education scholars, leadership practitioners, and technology coordinators.  This book will be used as a collective body of work for the improvement of K-12 schools and as a tool for improving leadership and teacher preparation programs. School safety is a major concern for educators.  Technology has played a role in creating unsafe environments for children; however it also is an avenue for addressing the challenges of school safety
Recommended topics include, but are not limited to, the following:
Section I - Digital Leadership
  • Technology as a Climate and Cultural Transformation Tool
    • School Leadership in the Digital Age: Building a Shared Vision for all Aspects of Learning and Teaching
  • Ensuring Equity within a “One to One” Technology Framework
    • Infrastructure within Communities
    • Accessible WiFi for Low SES Students
    • Developing Culturally Responsive Pedagogy
  • Professional Development for School Leaders

Section II - Well Being
  • Social Media and School Safety: Inputs and Outputs
    • Tip lines: Crime, Bullying, Threats
    • Communication and Transparency
    • Platform for Social Justice
  • Teaching Strategies to Promote Healthy Student Interactions in Cyberspace (Digital Citizenship?)
    • Building Capacity and Efficacy, Platform to lower incidence of Cyber-Bullying, Boosting Instructional Engagement
  • Literacy and Preparedness for the Influence and Consequence of Digital Media Marketing Campaigns directed toward Children, Adolescents, and Teens.
  • Pioneering Innovative Technology Program in Curriculum: Fostering “Belonging” beyond Athletics & Arts.

Section III- Infrastructure Safety
  • Campus/Facility Safety and Security
    • Rural Schools vs. Urban Schools
    • Digital A/V Systems
    • Background Check - Visitor Registration (i.e. Raptor)
  • Network Security Systems and Protocols       
    • User Filtering and Monitoring
    • Firewalls
  • Policy
    • Appropriate use policies
    • Digital Citizenship
    • Web development policy
    • Privacy
    • Intellectual Property & Copyright

Section IV - Academic Success
  • Professional Development for Classroom Teachers
    • Pedagogical Integration of Technology
    • Instructional Coaching for Student Engagement
    • Increase Rigor with Technology
    • Competence in the Blended/Hybrid/Flipped Classroom
  • Technology to enhance learning for all
    • Assistive Technology
    • Accessibility issues
    • Internet access for Low SES Students in the Blended/Hybrid/Flipped Classroom
  • Personal Learning Design
    • Differentiation for Student Efficacy
    • Strategies for Increasing Depth of Knowledge
    • Design Qualities for Enhanced Engagement

Submission Procedure
Researchers and practitioners are invited to submit on or before February 12, 2019, a chapter proposal of 1,000 to 2,000 words clearly explaining the purpose, methodology, and a brief summary findings of his or her proposed chapter. Authors will be notified by March 12, 2019 about the status of their proposals and sent chapter guidelines. Full chapters are expected to be submitted by June 12, 2019, and all interested authors must consult the guidelines for manuscript submissions at 
http://www.igi-global.com/publish/contributor-resources/before-you-write/ prior to submission. See Edited Chapter Template. All submitted chapters will be reviewed on a double-blind review basis. Contributors may also be requested to serve as reviewers for this project.
Note: There are no submission or acceptance fees for manuscripts submitted to this book publication, Leveraging Technology for the Improvement of School Safety and Student Wellbeing. All manuscripts are accepted based on a double-blind peer review editorial process.
All proposals should be submitted through the eEditorial Discovery®TM online submission manager. USE THE FOLLOWING LINK TO SUBMIT YOUR PROPOSAL. https://www.igi-global.com/publish/call-for-papers/call-details/3709  
Publisher
This book is scheduled to be published by IGI Global (formerly Idea Group Inc.), an international academic publisher of the “Information Science Reference” (formerly Idea Group Reference), “Medical Information Science Reference,” “Business Science Reference,” and “Engineering Science Reference” imprints. IGI Global specializes in publishing reference books, scholarly journals, and electronic databases featuring academic research on a variety of innovative topic areas including, but not limited to, education, social science, medicine and healthcare, business and management, information science and technology, engineering, public administration, library and information science, media and communication studies, and environmental science. For additional information regarding the publisher, please visit 
www.igi-global.com. This publication is anticipated to be released in 2020.
Important Dates
February 12, 2019: Proposal Submission Deadline
March 12, 2019: Notification of Acceptance
June 12, 2019: Full Chapter Submission
August 10, 2019: Review Results Returned
August 10, 2019: Final Acceptance Notification
September 7, 2019: Final Chapter Submission
Inquiries can be forwarded to
Dr. Stephanie Huffman
University of Central Arkansas
steph@uca.edu or 501-450-5430

CFP: Conference on Open Repositories (OR2019) - Hamburg, Germany June 2019

Deadline for Proposals Extended Until January 16

The final deadline for submitting proposals for the 14th International 
Conference on Open Repositories (OR2019) has been extended until 
Wednesday, January 16, 2019.
The conference will be held on June 10th-13th, 2019 in Hamburg, Germany.
The main theme for Open Repositories 2019 is “All the User Needs”. You may review the full Call for Proposals here:
Submit your proposals at https://www.conftool.net/or2019/ by January 16, 
2019.
There are also a small number of fellowships available: 
http://or2019.net/fellowships/
We look forward to seeing you at OR2019!

Saturday, January 05, 2019

CFP: Informed Librarian Online Wants To Feature YOUR Library

The Informed Librarian Online wants to feature YOUR library -

Share your library with The Informed Librarian Online and have your library profile published at https://www.informedlibrarian.com !

Our Informed Librarians located all around the world would love to hear all about your library - who you serve, what special collections and services you offer, what is unique about your library, with photos of course.  

The article should be 1000-1500 words and give us a feel for your library. See the latest article at https://www.informedlibrarian.com/featuredLibrary.cfm?FILE=flib1901.html
As a small token of our appreciation, the article author would receive a complimentary one year Premium Membership in The Informed Librarian Online.  

If you are interested in writing for The Informed Librarian Online, let us know by sending an email to email aeis@optonline.net