Tagged with
Fact Checking for Librarians Skill Share
Event:
ALA (American Library Association) Midwinter Meeting, 2005
Presentation:
Fostering Civic Engagement: Models and Practices for All Libraries
Event:
ALA (American Library Association) Annual Conference, 2005
Presentation:
Fact Checking for Journalists and How to Make a FOIA Request
Co-presenter:
James Jacobs
Shinjoung Yeo
Event:
Allied Media Conference 2005
Handout:
Presentation:
Collecting and Preserving the Do It Yourself Revolution: Zines in Libraries
Co-presenter:
Chris Dodge
Tom Eland
Karen Gisonny
Event:
ACRL (Association of College and Research Libraries) conference
Presentation:
Radical Reference: Community Librarianship and Free/Open Source Technology
Co-presenter:
Eric Goldhagen
Event:
Simmons College GSLIS Skillshare
Abstract:
Jenna and Eric from Radical Reference talk about providing alternative reference sources online and at political demonstrations, as well as their open source software.
Presentation:
Radical Militant Librarians Then & Now
Co-presenter:
Mitch Freedman
Event:
Rutgers LISSA (Library and Information Science Student Association) Colloquium
Presentation:
Radical Reference: Librarian and Open Source Developer
Co-presenter:
Eric Goldhagen
Event:
Rutgers LISSA (Library and Information Science Student Association) Presents
Abstract:
- how reference is delivered online and in the street
- its bibliographic instruction program
- international online collaboration
- the free/open source tools used for content management and organizational coordination
- why librarians should care about software licenses
- the Library Education Forum to be held on March 11 in NYC
Presentation:
Communication Skills for Library Managers class, "Do What You Do, Not What I Say."
Event:
Pratt Institute Management Class
Presentation:
Locating the Disconnected: Zines in Academic Libraries
Co-presenter:
Jennifer Gilley
Kayo Denda
Sharon Ladenson
Event:
National Women's Studies Association conference
Abstract:
As the explosion of feminist knowledge production of the last 40 years encounters the expansive potential of the digital age, the outlook for ease of access to women’s studies research materials seems bright indeed, but the picture is not an uncomplicated one. This panel will explore the most pressing issues facing the future of women’s studies information-seeking. Issues specifically considered are 1) the creation of an ontology, or common vocabulary for researchers, that could make searching for feminist materials uniform and effective over many databases, and 2) the importance of collecting and providing access to zines and other alternative materials.
Presentation: