CFP: Marketing Libraries Journal (Open Access Peer-Reviewed Journal)

Call for Submissions

Marketing Libraries Journal

Volume 2, Issue 2 (December 2018)
(rolling deadline)
http://journal.marketinglibraries.org 



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. The Journal is published twice a year.

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 provide best practices, however they should be written in an unbiased, academic tone. (in 3rd person).

For more information on the scope and guidelines, please visit http://journal.marketinglibraries.org/authorguidelines.html 

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 (Column) Submissions 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 editors at map@marketinglibraries.org 


Open Access
The 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

CFP: Journal of Business & Finance Librarianship

The Journal of Business & Finance Librarianship is looking for articles for future issues!

The Journal of Business & Finance Librarianship is a quarterly, refereed journal covering topics related to  business information and business researchers. The focus of the journal is practice-oriented articles, but it also provides an outlet for new empirical studies. In addition to articles, JBFL offers valuable interviews as well as book, database and website reviews.

Recent articles in the Journal of Business & Finance Librarianship have covered topics such as:

• Business Information Literacy
• Citation analysis in business schools
• Instruction videos for business school students and faculty
• Core competencies for Entrepreneurship Librarians

Our core audience is comprised of business librarians working in special libraries, academic libraries, and public libraries as well as business information centers outside of the traditional library setting. The journal is international in scope, reflecting the multinational and international span of the business research community today.

If you have a topic you are interested in researching or writing about or have already written about a topic relevant to business and finance librarianship and are looking for a place to publish your work, please contact JBFL Editor-in-chief Celia Ross at caross@umich.edu 

For more information or to submit an article directly, please see the JBFL website here: https://www.tandfonline.com/toc/wbfl20/current 

CFP: The Innovative Library Classroom (TILC) 2019 (Williamsburg, Virginia - June 2019)

The Innovative Library Classroom (TILC) 2019
Poster Session & Social on Thursday, June 6 and Conference on Friday, June 7, 2019
William & Mary, Williamsburg, VA

“TILC is the best. Small, focused, and always full of great ideas and great librarians."- past attendee

"This was one of the most useful library conferences I've attended; the small size of the conference, and its laser focus on instruction in librarianship, resulted in conversations that were universally useful and relevant to me and my work. Thank you so much!"- another participant's feedback

We are now accepting proposals for TILC 2019. Inspired by this year’s location, we have chosen the theme Revolutions & Revelations. We hope this phrase will help you brainstorm proposals, but don’t let the theme limit you. Anything about innovative practices related to teaching and learning in libraries is welcome.

Proposals are invited for three different session types:
•       Posters (presented at the Thursday evening social)
•       50-minute presentations
•       7-minute lightning talks

Proposals will be peer reviewed. 

Submission deadline: Thursday, November 15, 2018

Acceptance notification: Friday, January 4, 2019

We expect registration costs to be about $45.

Full details and a link to the proposal form are available at:

http://theinnovativelibraryclassroom.weebly.com/

CFP: ACRL Academic Library Services to Graduate Students Interest Group ALA Midwinter 2019

ACRL Academic Library Services to Graduate Students Interest Group ALA Midwinter 2019
The ACRL Academic Library Services to Graduate Students Interest Group meeting will be held on Saturday, January 26 from 1:00 pm - 2:00 pm. in Seattle. Presentations will be given in person.

The ACRL Academic Library Services to Graduate Students Interest Group welcomes proposals that address graduate student needs, librarian approaches to serving those needs, or collaborative projects  with other campus stakeholders to address graduate student needs. The presentations will be 10-minutes long. Please include a proposal title and 200-300 word abstract, along with a statement about the practical implications for other libraries via the submission link below.

Proposals are due by the end of the day on November 16.

SELECTION CRITERIA

Proposals will be evaluated based on the extent to which they: 

1. Measure or investigate issues of high interest to librarians, especially those working with graduate students.
2. Represent innovative projects
3. Show evidence of a carefully  planned research project or program with implications for other librarians. 

Research that has been previously published or accepted for publication will not be considered. 

Please submit your proposal via this link: https://goo.gl/forms/ZN7kP4gERIpV1QA42

If you have questions please email Hannah Gascho Rempel, Convener of the ACRL Academic Library Services to Graduate Students Interest Group, at Hannah.rempel@oregonstate.edu

CFP: WILU 2019 "Engaging Place and Practice" @WILU2019 at the University of Winnipeg (Manitoba, Canada - May 2019)

WILU 2019 Call for Proposals
Workshop for Instruction in Library Use
University of Winnipeg | May 22 - 24, 2019
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
CFP URL: http://wilu2019.ca/program/cfp/

Submission Deadline: Friday, November 16th, 2018
Hosted jointly by Red River College Library, the University of Winnipeg Library, and the University of Manitoba Libraries.


Theme: Engaging Place and Practice

The places and spaces we inhabit – physical, cultural, social, or professional – give shape to the practice of librarianship. Recent developments in library instruction emphasize the importance of culture, history, and place, leading to an explicit focus on the need for cognitively just and context-sensitive pedagogy. As an historic meeting place for thousands of years, at the confluence of the Red and Assiniboine Rivers, Winnipeg is an appropriate location to engage with place and practice. At WILU 2019 we hope to provide the opportunity for librarians to come together to collaboratively develop, discuss, and evaluate library instruction in this unique context. We aim to create space to critically examine pedagogy and practice, and the influences of location, identity, culture, politics, and social memory, in a move towards a more reflective and transformative profession.

Call for Proposals

The program committee welcomes proposals for a variety of session types showcasing your practice, research, or explorations in library instruction. We encourage you to consider the various ways the conference theme might be expressed in your own practice or research. See the submissions page (http://wilu2019.ca/program/submit/)  for information on how submit a proposal. Submission Deadline: Friday, November 16th, 2018

Proposals are now being accepted for the following session types:

Paper Presentation – 45-minute session (30 min. presentation + 15 min. questions)

• Paper presentations may take a practice-based or theoretical approach. Speakers may report on original research, completed projects, instructional programs, or other information literacy initiatives. Discussions of pedagogy, learning theory, and educational philosophy are also acceptable. Presentations that incorporate both theory and practice are encouraged.
• Abstract length: 400 words

Workshop  – 75-minute session (60 min workshop + 15 min. discussion)

• Workshops provide the opportunity to facilitate interactive learning experiences related to instructional practice or pedagogical development. In a workshop presenters may share teaching methods in a mock classroom setting. Workshops may also facilitate professional development exercises. For instance this could include (but is not limited to) strategies for lesson planning, inquiry-based learning, assessment, or reflective practice. Presenters are encouraged to incorporate time for feedback and discussion.
• Abstract length: 500 words (Include a workshop outline and intended outcomes. Please indicate the type of learning space required, i.e. computer lab, round tables, etc.)

Panel Discussion / Symposia  – 45-minute session (30 min. presentation + 15 min. questions)

• Panel discussions allow up to 5 participants to speak on a common topic or issue related to instruction or pedagogy. It is encouraged that the selected panel participants represent diverse experiences, points of view and different institutions. In a symposium multiple presenters initiate and facilitate discussion with the audience on a chosen topic or issue. The primary goal of the symposium is to engage audience participation in shared dialogue.
• Abstract length: 400 words.

 Lightning talk  – 7 min. session

• Lightning talks are short, faster paced presentations offering speakers the opportunity to share innovative projects or new research in a concise and engaging manner. Presentation slides are encouraged but not required.
• Abstract length: 250 words

If you have any questions or comments please contact proposals@wilu2019.ca
Submission Deadline: Friday, November 16th, 2018
Submit a Proposal (http://wilu2019.ca/program/submit)

CFP: Emerging Learning Design 2019 (Montclair, New Jersey - May 2019)

Emerging Learning Design invites you to submit a proposal for ELDc19: Generation Emerging.  The conference will be held May 30-31, 2019 at Montclair State University in Montclair, NJ.

The ELDc19 Program Committee seeks proposals for interactive presentations, workshops, and Sparks! sessions.  Proposed sessions will be targeted to Designers, Educators, Researchers, and Technologists.

ELDc19 seeks to grapple with the issues facing the emerging generation and their educational journey. With a society in flux, educating students for an unknown future presents exciting challenges. Self-driving cars, self-replicating AI, and transhumanism will all be common rather than merely on the pages of a science fiction novel in the not so distant future. This future will augment the potential for learner experience design. ELD invites you to engage with and reflect upon how we can best educate the generation emerging and leverage their forward thinking ideals to propel society forward.

The submission deadline is December 15, 2018, at 11:59 pm ET. Learn more and submit your proposal today!

The ELD Annual Conference is a space designed to showcase innovation as well as to engage in a vibrant and dynamic discourse. With passion for social responsibility, dedication to diversity, and ambition for engagement, this is a generation emerging.

AJ Kelton, Executive Director

Veronica Armour, Conference Chair

Jeff Bergin, Conference Chair

Teresa Slobuski, Program Chair

Bryan Alexander, Program Chair

CFP: 2019 Reference Research Forum (RUSA - ALA Annual - Washington DC)

CALL FOR PRESENTATIONS: 2019 REFERENCE RESEARCH FORUM

The Research & Statistics Committee of the Reference Services Section of the Reference & User Services Association (RUSA) invites submission of reference service research project proposals for presentation at the New Discoveries in Reference: The 25th Annual Reference Research Forum at the 2019 American Library Association Annual Conference in Washington, DC. Researchers and practitioners from all types of libraries, library school faculty and students, and other interested individuals are encouraged to submit a proposal. The committee is particularly interested in research around serving diverse patrons.

The Reference Research Forum is a popular and valuable ALA Annual Conference program. Attendees have the opportunity to learn about innovative research projects conducted in reference services including user behavior, electronic services, reference effectiveness and assessment, and organizational structure and personnel. For examples of projects presented at past Forums, please see the Committee’s website: http://bit.ly/RSSResearchandStatistics. The Committee employs a blind peer review process to select three projects for 20-minute presentations, followed by open discussion. Identifying information will not be shared with reviewers until after final selection of projects. Selected submissions must be presented in person at the Forum during ALA Annual in Washington, DC.

Criteria for selection:

1. Originality: Potential for research to fill a gap in reference knowledge or to build on previous studies

2. Quality: Research design and methodologies

3. Impact: Significance of the study for improving the quality of reference service



NOTE: Research projects may be in-progress or completed. Previously published research or research accepted for publication will not be accepted.



Important Dates: Proposals are due by Friday, January 4th. Notification of acceptance will be made by Monday, February 18th, 2019. The submission must not exceed the stated word count limit. 



Submission Details:

Submissions will be accepted as Word documents:

SUBMISSION PAGE 1: Contact Information

Please include the primary contact’s name, title, institutional affiliation, mailing address, and email address. Additional research team members should also be noted in the appropriate field.



SUBMISSION PAGE 2: Research Description (250 Word maximum)
The research description must not include any personally identifiable information, including your name, or the name of your institution. Please include these elements:

1. Title of the project

2. Explicit statement of the research problem

3. Description of the research design and methodologies

4. Findings or results if available

5. Brief discussion of the originality, unique contribution, potential impact, and significance of the research (if you use semi colons between items in a list, you need to make sure the entire list is a complete sentence.)



Proposals that exceed the word count or that do not follow the format described above will be automatically rejected.

Questions about the Forum should be directed to the 2018-2019 committee chairs:

Joseph Yue (contact.jyue@gmail.com) and Qiana Johnson (q-johnson@pobox.com)

CFP: ALCTS Copy Cataloging Interest Group at ALA Midwinter 2019 (Seattle - January 2019)

he ALCTS CaMMS Copy Cataloging Interest Group invites presentation proposals for its ALA Midwinter Meeting in Seattle, WA on Saturday, January 26, 2019,  8:30-10 a.m.

CCIG's charge is to discuss common problems concerning copy cataloging of all kinds of materials, quality control, workflows issues, staffing needs, training, and effects of cataloging rules on copy cataloging. We invite proposals that touch on any of these topics.

Presentations should be approximately 25 minutes. There will be time for questions and comments at the end.

If you are interested in presenting, please email a proposal (500 words) abstract to Anita Kazmierczak (anita.kazmierczak@auburn.edu) and George E. Gottschalk (gotts@illinois.edu) by Monday, November 26, 2018.

CFP: ALCTS Technical Services Workflow Efficiency Interest Group @ ALA Midwinter 2019

This message has been sent out to multiple lists. Please excuse any duplication.

The ALCTS Technical Services Workflow Efficiency Interest Group (TSWEIG) invites proposals for presentations or topics of discussion at its 2019 ALA Midwinter meeting in Seattle. The meeting will be held on Monday, January 28, from 1-2 PM.

TSWEIG's charge is to provide a forum to exchange information and discuss techniques in workflows associated with the evaluation, selection, acquisition, and discovery of library resources. Possible presentation and discussion topics include, but are not limited to:

• Streamlining workflows
• Project management
• Workflow collaboration between departments
• Training personnel
• Use of technology to improve workflows

Presentation or discussion proposals should include:

• Title
• A brief (300 words or less) summary of the topic
• Amount of time needed to present or discuss topic
• Name(s), position(s) title(s), and email address(es) of presenter(s)

Please email proposals or discussion topics by Monday, November 19 to Gina Solares (gsolares@usfca.edu) and TJ Kao (tkao@gwu.edu). Proposals should not be sent in reply to this post.

We look forward to hearing from you!

Gina and TJ

Call for Chapters: Underserved Patrons in University Libraries: Assisting Students Facing Trauma, Abuse, and Discrimination

We are seeking chapter proposals for a new volume, Underserved Patrons in University Libraries: Assisting Students Facing Trauma, Abuse, and Discrimination, edited by Julia Skinner and Melissa Gross and published by Libraries Unlimited.

We are seeking proposals from professionals across the field of librarianship, broadly defined. This includes professional librarians as well as graduate students, faculty, and paraprofessionals. 

We are particularly interested in chapters that consider the intersection of theory and praxis, and which offer actionable advice to improve programs and services. 
While case studies of individual programs will be considered, these should be contextualized within the larger discourse of the field (e.g. what gaps in service was this filling? How is this instance different from other offerings at other institutions? How does it relate to the literature, and how does sharing this case move the literature beyond where it is now?) 

In all cases, our role as providers of information and resources, and creators of valuable programming is emphasized: We do not seek to situate library professionals in other professional contexts (such as counseling) that require duties they may not be qualified to perform. Subjects to cover include, but are not limited to, the following:

•       Assisting students attending school after a period of incarceration
•       Providing information services to sexual assault and abuse survivors
•       Providing information services to survivors of domestic violence
•       Information work with immigrants and refugees
•       Information services for students with mental illness
•       Information assistance for non-English speakers
•       Working with students attending school while facing financial difficulties and/or homelessness
•       Addressing the information needs of dual-enrolled high school students
•       Serving international students in the academic library
•       Serving older adult students in the academic library
•       Offering meaningful library services to queer and trans* communities
•       Working with patrons facing racial discrimination
•       Stigma and the differently abled community on campus
•       The importance of visibility and representation for underserved and marginalized communities in library programming, staffing, and collections
•       Cultural competency: Information services for multicultural students
•       Neurodiversity: Serving students on the spectrum
•       Assisting patrons with HIV/AIDS and other stigmatizing illnesses
•       When religious identification is a concern for students seeking information
•       Critical illness
•       First generation college students
•       Serving student veterans

To submit a proposal:

Chapter proposals of roughly 250-500 words are due by January 15, 2019 and should address the chapter’s approach and structure, and how the chapter expands upon existing literature.  Please also include a brief bio for each author.

Send completed proposals to JuliaCSkinner@gmail.com and mgross@fsu.edu 

Authors will be notified of editor decisions by March 1st, 2019, and chapters will be due to the editors on November 1st, 2019. 

About the Editors: 

Dr. Julia Skinner received her Ph.D. in Library and Information Studies from Florida State University. She is involved in community work personally and professionally and emphasizes the intersection of theory and praxis in her teaching and research work. She is a member of the Georgia State Board for the Certification of Librarians, a former department director, and the owner of Root, a small business exploring the intersections between food and community. She has written 2 books,13 single-author articles and chapters, and 12 reviews, and co-authored 1 book and 3 articles. She has won numerous awards, including a Phyllis Dain dissertation award honorable mention, Beta Phi Mu membership, ALISE featured presentation, and Salem Press Best Newcomer Award (won in collaboration with the rest of the Hack Library School blogging team). 

Dr. Melissa Gross is a professor in the School of Information at Florida State University and a past president of the Association for Library and Information Science Education (ALISE).  She received her Ph.D. from the University of California, Los Angeles in 1998 and was awarded the prestigious American Association of University Women Recognition Award for Emerging Scholars in 2001. Dr. Gross has published extensively in a variety of peer reviewed journals including Library and Information Science Research, Library Quarterly, Journal of the Association for Information Science and Technology, and College & Research Libraries. She has authored, co-authored, or co-edited nine books. Her forthcoming edited book, with co-editors Shelbie Witte and Don Latham, is Literacy Engagement through Peritextual Analysis (Chicago, IL: ALA Editions).

CFP: 11th Qualitative and Quantitative Methods in Libraries International Conference (QQML2019 - Florence Italy May 2019)

It is our pleasure to invite you in the European University Institute, Florence, Italy, (28-31 May 2019) for the 11th Qualitative and Quantitative Methods in Libraries International Conference (QQML2019, http://qqml.org) which is organized under the umbrella of ISAST (International Society for the Advancement of Science and Technology).

The conference invites Special and Contributed Sessions, Oral Papers, Best Practices, Workshops and Posters.

Details about the types of distribution please visit:  http://qqml.org/description-of-the-contribution/

Target Group

The target group and the audience are library professionals in a more general sense: professors, researchers, students, administrators, stakeholders, technologists, museum scientists, archivists, decision makers and managers, information scientists, librarians, records managers, web developers, IT specialists, taxonomists, statisticians, marketing managers, philologist, subject and reference librarians et al.

Main topics

The emphasis is given to “Libraries and Information services: New technologies, innovative processes and the Information Professional”

The conference will consider, but not be limited to, the following indicative themes:

1.      Digital Humanities, Public Humanities

2.      Synergies and common services of cultural heritage organisations

3.      Application of innovative ideas

4.      Best Practices

5.      Information and Knowledge production and Networking

6.      Artificial Intelligence and machine learning

7.      Big Data, data mining, visualization, data science

8.      Learning analytics, data collection, Curation

9.      Open science, Research Communication

10.  Open access and scholarly communication models (OA collection development, acquisition models etc)

11.  Library as publisher (post publication peer review, predatory journals)     

12.  Usability testing

13.  Information Literacy    

14.  Social impact of libraries (fake news, social inclusion…)

15.  Ethics

16.  Preparing Library for Tomorrow: 21^st skills

17.  Management and marketing  

18.  Library and Information Science, Education and Research

19.  Qualitative and Quantitative methods in libraries, museums, archives and information centres   

20.  Metrics Research (Altmetrics, Bibliometrics, Cybermetrics, Scientometrics, Webometrics)        

21.  Tools for Organizational Performance Measurement.     

Special Sessions – Workshops

At the web page: http://qqml.org/call-of-proposals/ you may send proposals:

1. For Special Sessions (4-6 papers),
2. Workshops (more than 1-3 sessions) including the title and a brief description at:  secretar@isast.org or from the electronic submission
3. Abstracts/Papers to be included in the proposed sessions, to new sessions or as contributed papers.

Contributions may be realized through one of the following ways

a. structured abstracts (not exceeding 500 words) and presentation;

b. full papers (not exceeding 12,000 words);

c. posters.

In all the above cases at least one of the authors ought to be registered in the conference: http://qqml.org/registration/.

Abstracts and full papers should be submitted electronically within the timetable provided in the web page: http://qqml.org/call-of-proposals/

The abstracts and full papers should be in compliance to the author guidelines that are located in the above link.

All abstracts will be published in the Conference Book of Abstracts and in the website of the Conference. The papers of the conference will be published in the QQML e- journal after the permission of the author(s).

The QQML e-  journal moved to  http://www.qqml-journal.net

Doctoral and Postgraduate Sessions

Professors and Supervisors are recommended to encourage the contribution of Postgraduate theses and dissertations of their students.

In the Doctoral and Postgraduate Sessions the contributors resent their research, the topic, the objectives, the methodology and the ongoing work. 

Post Graduate Student sessions for research are especially organized.

Please direct any questions regarding the QQML 2019 Conference and Student Research Presentations to: the secretariat of the conference at: secretar@isast.org

QQML 2019 Important Dates

• Abstract submissions: December 20, 2018
• Notification of acceptance two weeks after submission.
• Deadline Paper Submission: 1st of May 2019
• Deadline Presentation Submission: 1st of May 2019
• Early bird Registration: up to 30th of March 2019

Submit a Proposal or a session to secretar@isast.org

Submissions of abstracts to special or contributed sessions could be sent directly to the conference secretariat at secretar@isast.org. Please refer to the Session Number, as they are referred at the conference website to help the secretariat to classify the submissions.

For more information and Abstract/Paper submission and Special Session Proposals please visit the conference website at: http://qqml.org/event/qqml2019/ or contact the secretary of the conference at :secretar@isast.org

Paper contributors have the opportunity to be published in the QQML e- Journal, which continues to retain the right of first choice, however in addition they have the chance to be published in other scientific journals. QQML e- Journal is included in EBSCOhost

Looking forward to welcoming you in Florence,

With our best regards,

On behalf of the Conference Committee

Anthi Katsirikou, PhD

Conference Co-Chair
University of Piraeus Library Director
Head, European Documentation Center
Board Member of the Greek Association of Librarians and Information Professionals

anthi@asmda.com

CFP: ATG The Podcast (Against The Grain - Charleston Conference) @chsconf

Call for Proposals: ATG: The Podcast

Greetings!

Have you listened to an episode of the ATG Podcast (http://atgthepodcast.libsyn.com/) and thought, “I wish they’d cover X” or “I’d like to interview Z”? Well, we’re now accepting proposals for podcast episodes!

Click here to submit your idea: https://www.charlestonlibraryconference.com/call-for-proposals-atg-the-podcast/

We welcome episodes that cover acquisitions trends, innovative projects, and discussions with vendors and librarians. Please note this is not a venue for product or service promotion.

Proposals will be evaluated on a rolling basis. A preliminary phone screening will take place prior to final approval and production of selected episodes. Please email Courtney McAllister with any questions and concerns at courtney@charlestonlibraryconference.com.

We look forward to hearing from you! :D

Many thanks,

Courtney