CFP: MARS Hot Topics at ALA Annual in Washington, D.C.
Saturday, June 23th from 10:30 to 12:30 at ALA Annual, the RUSA-MARS Hot Topics in Electronic Reference Discussion Group will host a session entitled: "Libraries2Go: Library Services for Handhelds." The session will feature 3 presentations followed by a question and answer and group discussion period. We are looking for speakers from all types of libraries to showcase their innovative delivery of services using handheld devices such as cell phones, PDAs, iPods, etc.
Interested speakers should contact members of the MARS Hot Topics Discussion Group:
Mark Dehmlow, mdehmlow@nd.edu
Nancy Cunningham, ncunning@lib.usf.edu
Leah Dodd, lldodd2@uiuc.edu
Have writer's block? Hopefully this resource will help librarians identify publishing and presentation opportunities in library & information science, as well as other related fields. I will include calls for papers, presentations, participation, reviewers, and other relevant notices that I find on the web. If you find anything to be posted, please drop me a note. thanks -- Corey Seeman, University of Michigan(cseeman@umich.edu)
Showing posts with label ALA Annual 2007. Show all posts
Showing posts with label ALA Annual 2007. Show all posts
Friday, March 30, 2007
Thursday, February 22, 2007
CFP: ALCTS Poster Session for 50th conference (Washington D.C., June 20, 2007)
CFP: ALCTS Poster Session for 50th conference (Washington D.C., June 20, 2007)
Deadline: April 2, 2007
The Association for Library Collections & Technical Services (ALCTS) seeks proposals for a poster session to be held during the 50th ALCTS Anniversary Conference, June 20 and 21, 2007, in Washington, D.C. The poster session will be held Wednesday, June 20.
The ALCTS Conference, "Interactive Futures: A National Conference on the Transformation of Library Collections & Technical Services," will engage attendees in a thought-provoking, open, and participatory exchange on the transformation of our work and our profession.
In keeping with the conference theme, poster session proposals should focus on a transformative change or an innovation in any area of library collections or technical services work for monographs, serials, or electronic resources, whether in collection development and management, cataloging, acquisitions, or preservation. Poster sessions may document a change that has been implemented, or may suggest an innovation or describe a trend likely to affect change in the philosophy or practice of our profession.
This poster session offers a unique opportunity for beginning career librarians and veteran librarians, for library support staff, and for students, to address the future in which all attendees will work in a most stimulating setting. More than 250 attendees are expected; featured conference speakers are library leaders and provocative thinkers like Susan Nutter, David Lankes, Stephen Abram and Richard Lanham.
The deadline for poster session submissions is Monday, April 2. The ALCTS conference committee will review all submissions for appropriateness of theme, for quality of content, and for quality of presentation. Applicants will be notified by May 1. Please see the ALCTS 50th Anniversary web site for more information on the conference, and for a submission form for poster session applications. If you have questions, please contact Bob Nardini (email:bnardini@couttsinfo.com or telephone: 603-340-4378).
Registration for the ALCTS 50th Anniversary Conference, "Interactive Futures: A National Conference on the Transformation of Library Collections & Technical Services," is now open. You can register through the ALCTS web site at www.ala.org/alcts by clicking the “Register” link. Registration is open to anyone interested in charting the future course of library collections and technical services.
For more information on the ALCTS Conference, visit here.
Deadline: April 2, 2007
The Association for Library Collections & Technical Services (ALCTS) seeks proposals for a poster session to be held during the 50th ALCTS Anniversary Conference, June 20 and 21, 2007, in Washington, D.C. The poster session will be held Wednesday, June 20.
The ALCTS Conference, "Interactive Futures: A National Conference on the Transformation of Library Collections & Technical Services," will engage attendees in a thought-provoking, open, and participatory exchange on the transformation of our work and our profession.
In keeping with the conference theme, poster session proposals should focus on a transformative change or an innovation in any area of library collections or technical services work for monographs, serials, or electronic resources, whether in collection development and management, cataloging, acquisitions, or preservation. Poster sessions may document a change that has been implemented, or may suggest an innovation or describe a trend likely to affect change in the philosophy or practice of our profession.
This poster session offers a unique opportunity for beginning career librarians and veteran librarians, for library support staff, and for students, to address the future in which all attendees will work in a most stimulating setting. More than 250 attendees are expected; featured conference speakers are library leaders and provocative thinkers like Susan Nutter, David Lankes, Stephen Abram and Richard Lanham.
The deadline for poster session submissions is Monday, April 2. The ALCTS conference committee will review all submissions for appropriateness of theme, for quality of content, and for quality of presentation. Applicants will be notified by May 1. Please see the ALCTS 50th Anniversary web site for more information on the conference, and for a submission form for poster session applications. If you have questions, please contact Bob Nardini (email:bnardini@couttsinfo.com or telephone: 603-340-4378).
Registration for the ALCTS 50th Anniversary Conference, "Interactive Futures: A National Conference on the Transformation of Library Collections & Technical Services," is now open. You can register through the ALCTS web site at www.ala.org/alcts by clicking the “Register” link. Registration is open to anyone interested in charting the future course of library collections and technical services.
For more information on the ALCTS Conference, visit here.
Tuesday, January 30, 2007
Call for Participation: ACRL IS/AS Conference Program Virtual Poster Sessions (ALA Annual)
Call for Participation: ACRL IS/AS Conference Program Virtual Poster Sessions (ALA Annual)
Together with the Arts Section, the Instruction Section of ACRL invites proposal submissions for Virtual Poster Sessions being offered in connection with the Conference Program at ALA 2007 in Washington, D.C. The conference program, titled Eye to I: Visual Literacy Meets Information Literacy, will explore the relationship between these two sets of abilities.
More information, including the official call for proposals, is available at: http://www.indiana.edu/~libinstr/eye2i/index.html
Meghan Sitar
Instruction and Outreach Librarian
Library Instruction Services
University of Texas Libraries
The University of Texas at Austin
PCL 1.342E Mail Code S5475
Phone: 512-495-4449 Fax: 512-495-4296
msitar@austin.utexas.edu
Together with the Arts Section, the Instruction Section of ACRL invites proposal submissions for Virtual Poster Sessions being offered in connection with the Conference Program at ALA 2007 in Washington, D.C. The conference program, titled Eye to I: Visual Literacy Meets Information Literacy, will explore the relationship between these two sets of abilities.
More information, including the official call for proposals, is available at: http://www.indiana.edu/~libinstr/eye2i/index.html
Meghan Sitar
Instruction and Outreach Librarian
Library Instruction Services
University of Texas Libraries
The University of Texas at Austin
PCL 1.342E Mail Code S5475
Phone: 512-495-4449 Fax: 512-495-4296
msitar@austin.utexas.edu
Labels:
ACRL,
ALA Annual 2007,
Information Literacy,
Poster Session
Tuesday, January 09, 2007
Call for Participation: ACRL IS/AS Conference Program Virtual Poster Sessions (ALA Annual, Washington, D.C.)
Call for Participation: ACRL IS/AS Conference Program Virtual Poster Sessions (ALA Annual, Washington, D.C.)
Together with the Arts Section, the Instruction Section of ACRL invites proposal submissions for Virtual Poster Sessions being offered in connection with the Conference Program at ALA 2007 in Washington, D.C. The conference program, titled Eye to I: Visual Literacy Meets Information Literacy, will explore the relationship between these two sets of abilities.
More information, including the official call for proposals, is available at: http://www.indiana.edu/~libinstr/eye2i/index.html.
Meghan Sitar
Instruction and Outreach Librarian
Library Instruction Services
University of Texas Libraries
The University of Texas at Austin
PCL 1.342E Mail Code S5475
Phone: 512-495-4449 Fax: 512-495-4296
msitar@austin.utexas.edu www.lib.utexas.edu
Together with the Arts Section, the Instruction Section of ACRL invites proposal submissions for Virtual Poster Sessions being offered in connection with the Conference Program at ALA 2007 in Washington, D.C. The conference program, titled Eye to I: Visual Literacy Meets Information Literacy, will explore the relationship between these two sets of abilities.
More information, including the official call for proposals, is available at: http://www.indiana.edu/~libinstr/eye2i/index.html.
Meghan Sitar
Instruction and Outreach Librarian
Library Instruction Services
University of Texas Libraries
The University of Texas at Austin
PCL 1.342E Mail Code S5475
Phone: 512-495-4449 Fax: 512-495-4296
msitar@austin.utexas.edu www.lib.utexas.edu
Labels:
ACRL,
ALA Annual 2007,
Arts,
Information Literacy,
Poster Session
Wednesday, January 03, 2007
Call for Panelist: LITA’s Digital Library Technologies Interest Group (DLTIG) - ALA Annual
Call for Panelist: LITA’s Digital Library Technologies Interest Group (DLTIG) - ALA Annual
This is a call for panel participation for LITA’s Digital Library Technologies Interest Group (DLTIG) discussion at the ALA 2007 Annual Conference in Washington D.C. tentatively set for Sunday, June 24, 2007 at 10:30 AM - 12:00 Noon.
Discussion Groups's Home Page
Suggested title and description:
What’s the Usage? How Patrons Make Use of Public Domain Digital Books
Now that thousands (millions?) of books have been digitized by Google Books Library Project how are they being used? What students in what area of studies use digital books? What is public usage of out-of-copyright digital books? Are third party university students writing theses on American 19th Century Economic Policies due to access to Harvard University’s public domain digital book collection? Are we advancing knowledge, sparking new scholarship, promoting learning and driving the pace of innovation now that hitherto inaccessible information for educational, research and general public use is now accessible?
Please come to listen to a panel of librarians who have partnered with the Google Book Library Project in a discussion on usage of digitized book collections.
We all have been reading and watching as librarians partner with Google to digitize collections. Please email me below if you are willing to share information on usage of this ever growing digital resource.
Thanks,
Dr. Richard J. Smith, Co-Char DLTIG
Wolfner Library, Director
Missouri State Library
P.O. Box 387
Jefferson City, MO 65102
Phone: 573-522-2767
In Missouri: 800-392-2614
Fax: 573-751-6734
Email: richard.smith@sos.mo.gov
Web Site: http://www.sos.mo.gov/wolfner/
This is a call for panel participation for LITA’s Digital Library Technologies Interest Group (DLTIG) discussion at the ALA 2007 Annual Conference in Washington D.C. tentatively set for Sunday, June 24, 2007 at 10:30 AM - 12:00 Noon.
Discussion Groups's Home Page
Suggested title and description:
What’s the Usage? How Patrons Make Use of Public Domain Digital Books
Now that thousands (millions?) of books have been digitized by Google Books Library Project how are they being used? What students in what area of studies use digital books? What is public usage of out-of-copyright digital books? Are third party university students writing theses on American 19th Century Economic Policies due to access to Harvard University’s public domain digital book collection? Are we advancing knowledge, sparking new scholarship, promoting learning and driving the pace of innovation now that hitherto inaccessible information for educational, research and general public use is now accessible?
Please come to listen to a panel of librarians who have partnered with the Google Book Library Project in a discussion on usage of digitized book collections.
We all have been reading and watching as librarians partner with Google to digitize collections. Please email me below if you are willing to share information on usage of this ever growing digital resource.
Thanks,
Dr. Richard J. Smith, Co-Char DLTIG
Wolfner Library, Director
Missouri State Library
P.O. Box 387
Jefferson City, MO 65102
Phone: 573-522-2767
In Missouri: 800-392-2614
Fax: 573-751-6734
Email: richard.smith@sos.mo.gov
Web Site: http://www.sos.mo.gov/wolfner/
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