DOCSLIB.ORG

Nebraska Libraries Nebraska Library Association

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Nebraska Libraries Nebraska Library Association University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Nebraska Libraries Nebraska Library Association 8-15-2015 Nebraska Libraries - Volume 3, Number 3 (August 2015) Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/neblib Part of the Library and Information Science Commons "Nebraska Libraries - Volume 3, Number 3 (August 2015)" (2015). Nebraska Libraries. 12. http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/neblib/12 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Nebraska Library Association at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in Nebraska Libraries by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. NebraskaLIBRARIES August 2015, Vol. 3, No. 3 The Journal of the Nebraska Library Association NebraskaLIBRARIES August 2015, Volume 3, Number 3 Published by the Nebraska Library Association CONTENTS Membership in NLA is open to any individual or Editor’s Message 3 institution interested in Nebraska libraries. Featured Nebraska Library: To find out more about NLA, write to: Falls City Public Library and Arts Center 4 Nebraska Library Association Rachel Kenny interviews Hope Schawang c/o Executive Director, Michael Straatmann P.O. Box 21756 Working Together for Student Success Lincoln, NE 68542-1756; Sherrie Dux-Ideus, Dee Johnson, 8 [email protected] Dixie Codner Small Libraries, Big Grant Opportunities Opinions expressed in Nebraska Libraries are those 10 Jessica Votipka of the authors and are not endorsed by NLA. The Story of the Platte County Bookmobile 13 Articles in Nebraska Libraries are protected by Drew Brookhart copyright law and may not be reprinted without prior written permission from the author. Driving-Tests.org Partners with Nebraska Libraries to Help Patrons Become Safe Drivers 16 Nebraska Libraries Staff Jennifer Huebner Davidson Rachel Kenny, Interim Editor [email protected] U.S. Rural Libraries in an Energy-Uncertain World 18 Nebraska Libraries Editorial Board Eric Green Rachel Kenny Candidates for 2015 NLA Election 20 Emily McIllece Martha Grenzeback College & University Section 29 Jessica Votipka Joyce Neujahr Amy Tasich Technical Services Round Table Dixie Codner 30 Dan Nieman Emily Dust Nimsakont Tina Walker The Knee Bone’s Connected to the... 32 Monica Rogers © Nebraska Library Association Digital Watercooler 33 Nebraska Libraries (ISSN 2326-3237), formerly Emily McIllece known as Nebraska Library Association Quarterly (NLAQ,) is published online quarterly in spring, Book Bites: Book Reviews (and More!) 35 summer, fall, and winter by the Nebraska Library Editorial Policy 38 Association. Submission Policy 39 Cover Photo Credit: North entrance to Falls City, Picture This 40 Nebraska, on Highway 73. Photo by Rachel Kenny. 2 EDITOR’S MESSAGE Welcome readers to the August issue of Nebraska Before you dive in, I’d like to introduce you to our new Libraries! Our theme for this issue is small libraries — a editorial board members. Nebraska Libraries is pleased to category into which the vast majority of Nebraska welcome Jessica Votipka, Amy Tasich, Dixie Codner, libraries fall. With the changing landscape and shrinking Tina Walker, and Dan Nieman. Hard at work since our budgets, these nostalgic institutions have truly very first issue, Emily McIllece, Martha Grenzeback, and demonstrated hard work and dedication to the myself round out our team. They’ll be contacting you all communities they serve, no matter the size. This issue is shortly in hopes you will become the next great Nebraska our salute to you! Libraries author. For this issue, I sat down with Hope Schawang of the The theme for the November issue of Nebraska Libraries Falls City Public Library and Arts Center. Garnering is access — access to the long-distanced, underserved, much hype upon their initial opening, this library has truly and minority populations of Nebraska will be our focus. If listened to their community’s needs by delivering library you have an idea for an article, column, or you want to service with a touch of art. Hosting multiple art exhibits become a regular contributor to our “Book Bites: Book throughout the year and displaying countless local works Reviews (and More!)” column, contact me now at of art, the Falls City library is undoubtedly a reflection of [email protected]. the creative community in which it resides. As always, we are open to any feedback regarding the We’ll also look at efforts made by small libraries across content and overall nature of our journal. As this the state and resources essential in providing quality publication is still relatively new, outside insight is service to a limited population. Learn how Central welcomed to further develop this into a one-stop-shop Community College expands their services through for anything and everything related to Nebraska collaboration. Gear up for the next fiscal year with a librarianship. prime listing of current grant opportunities. Turn back the clock and discover the evolution of the Platte County Keep your eyes peeled for our next issue, and we’ll see bookmobile. Explore a free, new resource that can offer you all at Conference! your patrons online assistance with driving tests without breaking your budget. Learn how peak oil may be the small, rural library’s new worst enemy. Rachel Kenny As in the previous year, the special feature of this issue Interim Editor, will be a listing of the current candidates for the Nebraska Libraries upcoming Nebraska Library Association election. 3 FEATURE Featured Nebraska Library: Falls City Public Library and Arts Center Rachel Kenny interviews Hope Schawang For this issue, Rachel Kenny sat down with Hope Schawang of Falls City Public Library and Arts Center. Her unique, small library has quenched the creative thirst of Falls City, Nebraska, at its current location, for eight years. First of all, this library is really unique and connected to the culture of Falls City. So, tell me how the overall concept came about? Falls City Public Library and Arts Center in Falls City, Nebraska. The Lydia Bruun Woods Memorial Library donated to we had raised approximately half of the three million Falls City in 1902, had been completely outgrown. dollars needed for construction. An initiative to pass the Fundraising began to build a new library. After ten years, additional half-cent sales tax passed and paid for half of the library construction and 100 percent of our city’s new aquatic center. The Library & Community Foundation was formed, and grants were received from the Kiewit Foundation and the Nebraska Library Commission’s LSTA funding for all new technology. We opened in January of 2007. I would definitely describe your library as a creative space. Do you believe this approach better serves your patron base? Yes! Our Stalder Art Gallery exhibits art from museums, other organizations, The circulation desk sits at he entrance of the library in front of a private collections, and an annual K-12 stained glass window with a quote from Henry Ward Beecher, student exhibit sponsored by the Falls “A library is not a luxury, but one of the necessities of life.” City Federated Women’s Club. 4 FEATURE Winners from the student exhibit go on to regional, state, and national competitions of which we have had multiple winners. Exhibits are arranged, curated, and sponsored by the Arts & Humanities Council of Richardson County, headed by Christina Wertenberger. The gallery exhibits attract people from surrounding communities and area cities, enhancing our community’s rich history in the arts. We offer children’s programming to increase attendance and a love of reading. Our Library has collected art over its The Merle and Marcia Stalder Art Gallery at the Falls City Library, with its 100+ year history. The collection has been current exhibit, “Cloth as Community: Hmong Textiles in America.” enhanced recently by generous donations from local artists and collectors, bringing in celebrated artists from around the world. We are also able to loan I read on your website that you have a “Monsanto pieces to other museums. 100” program. Tell me about that. With a generous donation from America’s Farmers Grow Communities, our library has received a $2,500 donation from the Monsanto Fund for the third time. This year, with funding from the program, we are waiving our non- resident fee for families to allow many new families to receive library services without the additional cost. What other organizations support your library? In addition to our art gallery sponsorship from the Arts & Humanities Council of Richardson County, we are also supported by a Library Foundation, Friends of the Library, donations and The library hosts a Farmer’s Market , sponsored by the Friends of volunteers. We average about 50 volunteer hours the Library, every Thursday in their back parking lot. per month, which we could not do without. 5 FEATURE What are some of your most successful programs? Least successful programs? We have always had the support of area families in children’s programming, monthly book groups and films for youth, teens, and mature audiences. We offer six to eight art exhibitions per year, and multiple meeting spaces for groups. Our computer lab has 20 computers that are available without a waitlist or time limits. We offer basic computer training and partner with other organizations to offer formal classes. Our Art Council has hosted the Vienna Boys Choir, as well as jazz evenings, classical and popular musicale reviews. Our Friends of the Library group has sponsored children’s programming and have a goal of sponsoring one author visit per year. When we start a new program The teen area, located at the front corner of the series, we are not discouraged if only two people attend; library with plenty of window view. we can and have built on that! What is the biggest challenge facing small libraries? Competing for budget funding! We have 3.3 full-time equivalent (FTE) staff and are open 43 hours a week.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Literature of American Library History, 2003–2005 Edward A
    Collections and Technical Services Publications and Collections and Technical Services Papers 2008 The Literature of American Library History, 2003–2005 Edward A. Goedeken Iowa State University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://lib.dr.iastate.edu/libcat_pubs Part of the Library and Information Science Commons The ompc lete bibliographic information for this item can be found at http://lib.dr.iastate.edu/ libcat_pubs/12. For information on how to cite this item, please visit http://lib.dr.iastate.edu/ howtocite.html. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Collections and Technical Services at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Collections and Technical Services Publications and Papers by an authorized administrator of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Literature of American Library History, 2003–2005 Abstract A number of years have elapsed since publication of the last essay of this sort, so this one will cover three years of historical writings on American librarianship, 2003–5, instead of the usual two. We will have to see whether this new method becomes the norm or will ultimately be considered an aberration from the traditional approach. I do know that several years ago Donald G. Davis, Jr., and Michael Harris covered three years (1971–73) in their essay, and we all survived the experience. In preparing this essay I discovered that when another year of coverage is added the volume of writings to cover also grows impressively. A conservative estimate places the number of books and articles published in the years under review at more than two hundred items.
    [Show full text]
  • C.V. -- Terry L. Weech Revised October 25, 2019
    C.V. -- Terry L. Weech Revised October 25, 2019 EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Knox College, Galesburg, IL Philosophy 1955-59 Emory University, Atlanta, GA. Graduate work in Philosophy 1959-60 University of Illinois, Urbana. Graduate work in Philosophy 1960-61 University of Illinois, Urbana. M.S. Library Science 1964-65 University of Illinois, Urbana. Ph.D. Library Science 1968-72 Dissertation: State Governments as Publishers, an Analytic Study of State Government Publications NON-TEACHING EXPERIENCE: 1964: Librarian I, Documents Division, Illinois State Library, Springfield, Illinois. Responsible for maintaining files on state government publications, providing reference service to state documents, and acquiring and processing government publications. 1965-67: Documents Librarian, Illinois State Library, Springfield, Illinois. Responsible for the acquisition, processing, and servicing of federal and state publications. Administered the "regional depository" program in Illinois. Supervised a staff of nine. Compiled semi-annual "Publications of the State of Illinois." Served on automation installation committee prior to automation of circulation system. 1967-68: Research Associate and Liaison to the Illinois State Library for Public Library Research, Library Research Center, University of Illinois, Urbana. Compiled a working paper on library services to the blind and visually handicapped and submitted an evaluation of the "Research and Reference" library program in Illinois. 1968-71: HEA Fellow, Graduate School of Library Science, University of Illinois, Urbana. Dissertation title: "State Governments and Publishers, an Analytic Study of State Publications." 1972: Research Associate, Library Research Center, University of Illinois, Urbana. (February-August, 1972) Participated in an analysis of audio-visual resources in Illinois public libraries. 1 1973-76: Head of Library Science Department, Mississippi University for Women, Columbus, Mississippi.
    [Show full text]
  • Council Minutes 2009 ALA Annual Conference July 9–15, 2009 Chicago, IL
    2009-2010 ALA CD#2 2010 ALA Midwinter Meeting ALA COUNCIL MINUTES 2009 ALA ANNUAL CONFERENCE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS A M E R I C A N L I B R A R Y A S S O C I A T I O N VOLUME 48 ALA Council Minutes 2009 ALA Annual Conference July 9–15, 2009 Chicago, IL ALA COUNCIL MINUTES 2009 ALA Annual Conference ALA Council/Executive Board/Membership Information Session Sunday, July 12, 2009 9:00-10:00 a.m. McCormick Place Convention Center, Room W375 Chicago, Illinois The customary information session was held in accordance with ALA Policy 5.5.2, which states that at least one joint session of the Membership and Council with the Executive Board shall be held for information only prior to other meetings of Council and Membership. The information session was convened at 9:00 a.m. on Sunday, July 12, 2009, in Room W375 of the McCormick Place Convention Center. BUDGET ANALYSIS AND REVIEW COMMITTEE (BARC) REPORT, ALA CD#33.2. James (Jim) G. Neal, chair, highlighted key issues BARC discussed and acted upon, including Fiscal Year 2009 Status, Council Recommendations Referred to BARC, Budget Preparation Process, and Electronic Participation Assessment. Fiscal Year 2009 Status. The total ALA (all combined funds) revenues of $36,691,489 was $2,284,076 less than budget, and the ALA Expenses of $38,878,153 were $4,732,235 less than budget. These differences were recurring patterns in other budget categories. Neal said all ALA budget areas are being carefully monitored, and appropriate changes and adjustments are being implemented in response to the economic conditions.
    [Show full text]
  • April 20, 2016 United States Senate
    April 20, 2016 United States Senate Committee on Rules and Administration 305 Russell Senate Office Building Washington, DC 20510 Re: Broad Public, Library and Educational Sector Support of Hayden Nomination Dear Chairman Blunt, Ranking Member Schumer and Members of the Committee: We are organizations, societies, alliances and institutes from across the political spectrum. While we may differ in outlook and the matters of policy or legislation on which we focus, we write today with one voice. Specifically, we ask that the Rules Committee rapidly vote to recommend to the full Senate that Dr. Carla Hayden be confirmed immediately to serve as the nation’s fourteenth Librarian of Congress. For the first time in the 21st century, Congress has an opportunity to equip the Library and the nation with the unique combination of professional skills and sensibilities that Dr. Hayden will bring to the post. First and foremost, Dr. Hayden is a proven leader. She was named a Ms. Magazine “Woman of the Year” in 2003 and again, just weeks ago, Fortune magazine numbered her among 50 individuals selected as the “World’s Greatest Leaders.” Fortune’s award citation expressly recognized her ability to bring “fresh leadership” to the venerable Library of Congress. Further, Dr. Hayden is an accomplished manager, particularly of the kind of institutional technological change that the Library of Congress must rapidly prioritize and achieve if it is to fully serve the nation. Indeed, the President & CEO of the Internet Association noted upon her nomination that Dr. Hayden has “exactly the skills needed to modernize the digital infrastruc- ture of the Library of Congress.” We concur.
    [Show full text]
  • Collaborative Librarianship: New Light on a Brilliant Concept
    Collaborative Librarianship Volume 1 Issue 1 Article 1 2009 Collaborative Librarianship: New Light on a Brilliant Concept Ivan Gaetz Collaborative Librarianship, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.du.edu/collaborativelibrarianship Part of the Scholarly Communication Commons Recommended Citation Gaetz, Ivan (2009) "Collaborative Librarianship: New Light on a Brilliant Concept," Collaborative Librarianship: Vol. 1 : Iss. 1 , Article 1. DOI: https://doi.org/10.29087/2009.1.1.03 Available at: https://digitalcommons.du.edu/collaborativelibrarianship/vol1/iss1/1 This Scholarly Article is brought to you for free and open access by Digital Commons @ DU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Collaborative Librarianship by an authorized editor of Digital Commons @ DU. For more information, please contact [email protected],[email protected]. Gaetz: Collaborative Librarianship Collaborative Librarianship: New Light on a Brilliant Concept Ivan Gaetz ([email protected]) General Editor, Collaborative Librarianship and Dean of Libraries, Regis University Abstract Libraries around the world have enjoyed a remarkable history of working together. The present contexts of collaboration in other sectors of society, of a growing literature on collaborative man- agement theory and practice, of the Colorado experience in library collaboration, constitute fertile soil that nurtures new initiatives in collaboration. No Brief Candle provides perspectives on the importance of collaboration for libraries of the 21st century. The new journal, Collaborative Librari- anship, builds on the great traditions of the past and seeks to promote library networking, coop- eration and partnerships in new ways. Readers are invited to participate in this new venture. Libraries and librarians working together is sources, asserts that collaboration will be the not a new concept or a new phenomenon.
    [Show full text]
  • Councilor-At-Large Candidates
    Councilor COUNCILOR-AT-LARGE CANDIDATES Note: The order of candidate information appears in alpha order which may differ from the order on the ballot. Ismail Abdullahi Joan G. Lamborn Xan Arch Carla M. Land Douglas Archer Dennis J. LeLoup Xima Avalos Elisabeth Leonard Stephanie D. Bange Mary L. Mallory Thaddeus Bejnar Bernard A. Margolis Gladys Smiley Bell Michael L. Marlin Walter L. Betts Patricia A. McLeod Bart Birdsall Lawrence J. McCrank Clara Nalli Bohrer Linda Mielke Steven K. Bowers Barbara Miller Paula Brehm-Heeger Bede Mitchell Thomas W. Brogan Adrian W. Mixson Wanda Brown Kathleen Moeller-Peiffer Keri A. Cascio Jessica Moyer Matthew P. Ciszek Catherine L. Murray-Rust Donna L. Corbeil Carolyn V. Neal Ann Crewdson Robbie Leah Nickel Kelly N. Czarnecki Melora Ranney Norman Roberto Delgadillo Margaret (Peg) Oettinger John DeSantis Lawrence J. Olszewski Karen E. Downing Dorothy M. Persson Alison Ernst Cecilia Siu-Wah Poon Dana M. Eure Mary Pagliero Popp Elizabeth Anne Evans Michael Porter Naphtali Lanette Faris Lauren Marie Pressley Eric L. Frierson Cristina Dominguez Ramirez Marianne Cole Fues Elizabeth Ann Ridler Diane M. Fulkerson Susan Roman Loida A. Garcia-Febo Larry Romans Susan Gibbons Doc Roth Sol Antonio Gomez Jacqueline Samples Janice Greenberg Kevin M. Scanlon Lawrence Grieco Pamela C. Sieving Jason Griffey Carol E. Smith Romina Gutierrez Sarah Horton Smith file:///N|/EXECUTIVE%20ASSISTANT/ELECTIONS/2010%20Election/councilors_bios.htm[3/16/2010 1:22:43 PM] Councilor Samantha K. Hastings John C. Stachacz Nancy Sun Hershoff Mary Stansbury Nann Blaine Hilyard Deborah Stansbury Sunday Mary Anne Hodel Patrick Sweeney David A. Hurley Tony J.M.
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum Vitae
    Curriculum Vitae Jonathan M. Helmke [email protected] 3021 Hudson St. Nacogdoches, TX 75961 (563) 581-1713 Education • Master of Library Science, Indiana University – Bloomington, December 1997. • Bachelor of Arts, Majors in Political Science and Business Administration, Wartburg College, May 1996. • Completed 18 hours towards MBA degree, Butler University, Spring 2003 – Fall 2004. Courses taken: Accounting, Finance, Marketing, and Statistics. Career Profile Director, November 2019 -; Interim Director, June 2019 – Oct 2019; Associate Director for Library Information Services, Stephen F. Austin State University, July 2016 – present. • Revised the library’s mission and vision statements and strategic plan to demonstrate how the library impacts student learning outcomes and institutional goals. Developed a working paper for the Provost on how the library provides expertise to help the University achieve enrollment and retention goals. This working paper was included in a report given to the Board of Regents. • Provide leadership to implement activities from the strategic plan. This includes developing space modifications for the group study rooms to meet the student needs for collaborative and flexible spaces, working with the Student Government Association to help develop a plan for 24x4 access to the library, and developing a library faculty professional development working group to promote research and contributions to the profession through publications, presentations, and other service opportunities. • Provide leadership in revising
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix F Lewis & Clark Library Material Selection and Removal Policy
    Appendix F Lewis & Clark Library Material Selection and Removal Policy Joint ALA Chapter Statement Regarding E-Content Pricing “The American people long ago realized the importance of creating and maintaining a literate and informed citizenry. Publishers, authors, distributors, and literary agencies have long recognized the important role played in our society by our libraries. In the past, they have supported libraries by providing purchasing discounts of printed materials, promoting authors, and working with librarians to increase accessibility and enjoyment of the written word. “In this technological age, libraries must stay responsive to the public and deliver the written word in both electronic and print formats. The Indiana Library Federation, the New Jersey Library Association, and the Montana Library Association are increasingly concerned about the publishers and distributors whose policies withhold e-content from library users. “Libraries, like other consumers, should be free to buy any published e-content at competitive prices, to keep these items in their collection, and to loan them to their patrons. Anything less violates basic democratic principles of a free market, freedom of speech, and equitable access. If financial barriers are removed in libraries, all citizens would have equal access to this material. “The Indiana Library Federation is in agreement with the Montana Library Association, which asks publishers of e-content to place libraries on a level playing field with other consumers of e-content. The cooperative relationship among publishers, authors, distributors, and agents must be restored. “We are aware that the American Library Association is our national voice to advocate for access to content for all members of our society and that the ALA has a Working Group on Digital Content in Libraries examining many of the issues identified above.
    [Show full text]
  • Nancy Kranich 136 N
    NANCY KRANICH 136 N. 7th Avenue Highland Park, NJ 08904-2932 732-985-1599 [email protected] EDUCATION M.P.A. New York University Graduate School of Public Administration, 1978, graduated with highest scholastic standing. PhD work (56 credits completed), 1982-1984. M.A. University of Wisconsin--Madison, Library Science, 1973, initiated into Beta Phi Mu Honorary Society. B.A. University of Wisconsin--Madison, Anthropology, 1972, graduated with honors. University of Pennsylvania, Historical Archaeology fieldwork, 1970. EXPERIENCE Rutgers University, 2009- . (1/2 time). Libraries, Librarian I (eqv. Full Professor--Promoted 2015), Special Projects Librarian; and School of Communication and Information, Lecturer—MLIS Program: Community Engagement; Information Policy; Intellectual Freedom; Colloquium; Guest Lecturer in Management of Library and Information Services, Transformative Library Leadership, Digital Libraries, Social Informatics, Digital Divide, Leadership Doctoral Seminar. Guest Lecturer for U. of IL, GSLIS, and U. of Washington Community Engagement Classes, 2003 – date. University of Wisconsin—Milwaukee, School of Information Studies, 2008-2009. Online Instructor, Free Speech and Information Ethics. Center for Information Policy, Information Ethics Fellowship, 2008-2009. Consultant and Guest Lecturer, 2004- . Policy, Planning, Programs, Promotion, Publishing, Teaching. Free Expression Policy Project, 2003-2004. Senior Research Fellow. American Library Association, President Elect, 1999-2000; President, 2000-2001. Immediate Past President, 2001-2002. Elected President of this 66,000-member association. Theme--Libraries: the Cornerstone of Democracy. Projects: advocacy, information literacy partnerships, civil society building, democracy forums, smart voting, emerging democracies, and bridging the digital divide. New York University Libraries, 1978-2002. Associate Dean, 1992-2001. (On leave 2000-2002; retired 6/02 following 25 years of service) Chief operating officer for a major research library, university press, and academic media services.
    [Show full text]
  • Sandra Hirsh, Ph. D. Online Supplement Part 1
    Information Services Today: An Introduction Edited by: Sandra Hirsh, Ph. D. Online Supplement Part 1 - Information Landscapes: Cultural and Technological Influence Part 2 - Information Professions: Physical and Virtual Environments Part 3 - Information Services: Roles in the Digital Age Part 4 - Information Users: Engaging, Creating, and Collaborating via Technology Part 5 - Information Organizations: Management Skills for the Information Professional Part 6 - Information Issues: Influences and Consequences Part 7 - Information Horizons: Career Management and Leadership Strategies Key Resources - LIS Job Boards Key Resource - LIS Associations Information Services Today: An Introduction Edited by: Sandra Hirsh, Ph. D. Part 1- Information Landscapes: Cultural and Technological Influences Chapter 1 Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Chapter 4 Chapter 1- The Transformative Information Landscape: What it Means to be an Information Professional Today Online Resources ● American Library Association’s Core Competencies of Librarianship ● International Federation of Library Association Trends Report ● New Media Consortium Horizon Project Recommended Readings IFLA. “Riding the Waves or Caught in the tide? Navigating the Evolving Information Environment.” Insights from the IFLA Trend Report, 2013. http://trends.ifla.org/. Johnson, L, Adams Becker, S., Estrada, V., and Freeman, A., NMC Horizon Report: 2014 Library Edition, Austin, TX: The New Media Consortium, 2014. http://cdn.nmc.org/media/2014-nmc-horizon-report-library-EN.pdf. McKinsey Global Institute. Disruptive Technologies: Advances That Will Transform Life, Business, and the Global Economy, 2013. http://www.mckinsey.com/insights/business_technology/disruptive_technologies?cid=dis ruptive_tech-eml-alt-mip-mck-oth-1305. Nonthacumjane, P. “Key skills and competencies of a new generation of LIS professionals.” International Federation of Library Associations and Institutions 37 (2011): 280-288.
    [Show full text]
  • Office of Intellectual Freedom Director’S Office Speeches, 1968-2008
    6/1/12 Office of Intellectual Freedom Director’s Office Speeches, 1968-2008 Box 1: Office of Intellectual Freedom (founding document?) Judith Krug Speeches 1968: Intellectual Freedom–Adults Only?, NCTE Convention, 1968 1969: Book Selection and Intellectual Freedom, Suburban Library System People vs. Books, West Virginia Library Association Challenges of Intellectual Freedom, Nevada State Library Association Halloween: 1969, Maryland Library Association Intellectual Freedom, Trustees of the Suburban Library System The Scope of OIF and its Meaning for Libraries and Librarians: Chicago Regional Group for Libraries in Tech Services 1970: Speech Presented to ALTA–Midwinter Speech Presented to Graduate Library School, University of Chicago Speech, University of Pittsburgh University of Western Michigan Statement of the ALA Prepared for the Commission on Obscenity and Pornography Intellectual Freedom: The Light in the Dark and Intellectual Freedom: Anatomy of a Concept, Connecticut Library Association The Library, Pressures and Politics, Part One: Implications of the Request of the Internal Revenue Service Agents for Access to Library Circulation Records, Wisconsim Library Association Annual Conference Foundations of Library Science: Intellectual Freedom, Case-Western Reserve University Censorship Problems in Libraries Today: The National Scene, NY Library Association Annual Conference Intellectual Freedom: National Trends, Oklahoma Library Association 1971: Presented at the University of Pittsburgh Graduate School of Library and Information
    [Show full text]
  • Grinnell College Libraries Self Study 2008-2009 Appendix 18: Librarians’ Curricula Vitae Julia Bauder
    Grinnell College Libraries Self Study 2008-2009 Appendix 18: Librarians’ Curricula Vitae Julia Bauder 803 ½ 4th Ave. 641-269-4431 Grinnell, IA 50112 [email protected] Education: M.L.I.S. Wayne State University, Detroit, MI, December 2007. B.A. Simon’s Rock College of Bard, Great Barrington, MA, June 2001. Politics, Law and Society and Human Services, magna cum laude. Thesis: No Place Like Home: A Study of the Affordable Housing Crisis in Southern Berkshire County. Professional Experience: July 2008—Present Data Services Librarian, Grinnell College Libraries, Grinnell, IA Sept. 2006—Aug. 2007 Graduate Student Assistant, Library and Information Science Program, Wayne State University, Detroit, MI Jan. 2002—June 2008 Freelance researcher and writer, Wixom, MI Professional Service: Jan. 2009—Dec. 2009 Vice Chair/Chair-Elect, Government Documents Round Table of the Iowa Library Association July 2007—June 2008 New Members Round Table Student Reception Committee Publications: “Reprography in Libraries,” in Marcia J. Bates, and Mary Niles Maack, eds. Encyclopedia of Library and Information Science. Boca Raton, FL: CRC Press, 2009. Review of The Whole Digital Library Handbook, Journal of Web Librarianship, forthcoming. Ed., Current Controversies: Media Ethics. Farmington Hills, MI: Greenhaven Press, 2008. “The Post-Communist World: Central and Southeastern Europe,” in Gale Encyclopedia of World History: Governments. Farmington Hills, MI: Gale, 2008. Review of The Librarian's Guide to Online Searching, Journal of Web Librarianship, v. 1, issue 4. Review of Ubuntu Linux for NonGeeks, Technology Electronic Reviews (LITA), v. 14, issue 1. Ed., Current Controversies: Drug Trafficking. Farmington Hills, MI: Greenhaven Press, 2007. Ed., At Issue: The Central Intelligence Agency.
    [Show full text]