URL: http://www.collaborativelibrarianship.org/
Collaborative Librarianship: Call for Participation – January 11, 2011 – (Denver CO) – Consider joining the groundswell of support for library collaboration: volunteer to become a peer reviewer for the scholarly, open access, online journal, Collaborative Librarianship. All related subject/interest areas are welcomed. To register as a peer reviewer, please go to the home page, click “Register” tab, and provide the information. (Email address and other information given are strictly confidential and for use only by Collaborative Librarianship.) You can also contact directly the General Editor, Ivan Gaetz: igaetz@regis.edu.
Brought to Virginia Tech Libraries by the Library Faculty Association's Mentoring Committee
Welcome
The VT Libraries Professional Development Portal offers frequent, timely, and relevant information for assisting faculty and staff in staying up to date with current trends and opportunities. Training events, conferences, webinars, and CFPs will be posted regularly. Use the tabs at the top to view lists of recommended conferences, webinars, publications, and other sites. The Applause tab lists recent contributions made to the profession by VT Libraries faculty and staff.
If you would like to submit a CFP or other related call for participation, please contact me, Rebecca Miller, directly (millerrk at vt dot edu). Expired CFPs and past deadlines are removed as soon as possible in order to keep this resource current. Many thanks!
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Tuesday, January 18, 2011
Friday, January 14, 2011
Weekly Roundup: 1/10-1/14
- Call for Proposals: Green Libraries and Librarians
- Call for Proposals: Handbook of Research on Information Science, Information Systems, and Information and Communication Technology (ICT). Due March 31
- Call for Proposals: Chapters for Informed Transitions: Libraries Supporting the Student Transition to College. Due February 28
- Call for Proposals: Behavioral and Social Sciences Librarian. Due February 25
- Call for Proposals: Methodological Approaches to the Study of Virtual Environments and Online Social Networks. Due March 15
- Call for Proposals: E-Learn 2011. Due April 22
- Call for Proposals: ED-MEDIA 2011. Due April 12
- Call for Proposals: Chapters for Advancing Librarian Education: Technological Innovation and Instructional Design. Due January 30
- Call for Proposals: i-Society 2011. Due March 20 and March 31
Monday, January 10, 2011
Call for Proposals: Green Libraries and Librarians
CFP: Green Libraries and Librarians
Calling all Green Librarians! We know you're out there. We've heard through the grapevine about some of the inspiring, entrepreneurial initiatives you've taken on:
• partnering with with local organic farmers to provide Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) to their communities
• pursuing related professional development opportunities, such as attending the Association for the Advancement of Sustainability in Higher Education (AASHE) conference or achieving LEED accreditation
• raising awareness about climate change by hosting an ongoing film and discussion series on that topic at your library
• advocating for LEED-certified libraries
Do you know a librarian that fits this description: "sustainability advocate, educator or entrepreneur"? In that case, please pass this note along.
Or, maybe that person is you? We want to hear your story! Our team is in the process of collecting stories about librarians who are sustainability advocates for an upcoming book. Please fill out this form to let us know how we can get in touch: https://spreadsheets.google.com/viewform?formkey=dFhfMTJudW5kbUNpUkZnUnJhSTBOSFE6MQ#gid=0.
If you have questions, ask away! We're very excited about this project and look forward to hearing from you.
Anne Less
Mary Davidge Associates @ Google, Inc.
aless@google.com
@alessismore
Beth Filar Williams
UNC-Greensboro Libraries
efwilli3@uncg.edu
@greenyourlib
Sarah Dorsey
UNC-Greensboro Libraries
sbdorsey@uncg.edu
Calling all Green Librarians! We know you're out there. We've heard through the grapevine about some of the inspiring, entrepreneurial initiatives you've taken on:
• partnering with with local organic farmers to provide Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) to their communities
• pursuing related professional development opportunities, such as attending the Association for the Advancement of Sustainability in Higher Education (AASHE) conference or achieving LEED accreditation
• raising awareness about climate change by hosting an ongoing film and discussion series on that topic at your library
• advocating for LEED-certified libraries
Do you know a librarian that fits this description: "sustainability advocate, educator or entrepreneur"? In that case, please pass this note along.
Or, maybe that person is you? We want to hear your story! Our team is in the process of collecting stories about librarians who are sustainability advocates for an upcoming book. Please fill out this form to let us know how we can get in touch: https://spreadsheets.google.com/viewform?formkey=dFhfMTJudW5kbUNpUkZnUnJhSTBOSFE6MQ#gid=0.
If you have questions, ask away! We're very excited about this project and look forward to hearing from you.
Anne Less
Mary Davidge Associates @ Google, Inc.
aless@google.com
@alessismore
Beth Filar Williams
UNC-Greensboro Libraries
efwilli3@uncg.edu
@greenyourlib
Sarah Dorsey
UNC-Greensboro Libraries
sbdorsey@uncg.edu
Free Webinar: Libraries are Essential: Providing Core Services for Readers. January 27
| Libraries are Essential: Providing Core Services for Readers | ||
| SPONSORED BY: EBSCO/NoveList, and Library Journal SCHEDULED EVENT DATE: Thursday, January 27, 2011– 2:00 PM EST – 60 minutes Register for this event | ||
| Libraries are often a community hub, the place where everyone is welcome and where everyone can not only find the information they need, but also seek solace and support. In short, libraries are an essential part of any thriving community. In this first of a three-part series of webcasts on the essentialness of libraries, Robin Nesbit, Sharron Smith, and Duncan Smith explore the value of readers’ services and best practices for conveying that value to the community. Providing Core Services for Readers is first in the three part Libraries are Essential series of webcasts. Featured Speakers Robin Nesbit, Director of Technical Services, Columbus Metropolitan Library in Ohio Sharron Smith, Manager of Readers’ Advisory Services, Kitchner Public Library in Kitchner, Ontario Duncan Smith, founder and Vice President, NoveList The event will be moderated by Cheryl LaGuardia, Research Librarian, Harvard University, Cambridge; author of the e-Views Blog and e-Reviews columns for Library Journal and Editor of Bowkers' Magazines for Libraries | ||
| If you are not able to make the live webcast of Libraries are Essential: Providing Core Services for Readers, register now and you will get an email notification from Library Journal after the event when the webcast is archived and available for viewing at your convenience. |
Friday, January 7, 2011
Weekly Roundup: 1/3-1/7
- Call for Proposals: 11th Annual IEEE International Conference on Advanced Learning Technologies. Due January 17
- Call for Proposals: NMRT Footnotes. Due January 31
- Call for Proposals: Joint Conference on Digital Libraries. Due January 23 & February 6
- Call for Proposals: Journal of Library Innovation
- Call for Proposals: e-Cornucopia OPEN University Conference. Due February 15
- Call for Proposals: 2011 Sci-Tech Contributed Papers Sessions at SLA 2011. Due January 14
- Call for Proposals: National Institute on the Assessment of Adult Learning. Due January 14
- Call for Proposals: Academic Exchange Quarterly. Due February 28
- Call for Proposals: 11th Annual Brick and Click Libraries. Due March 7
- Call for Proposals: Annual Meeting of the Society for Social Studies of Science (4S). Due March 15
Thursday, January 6, 2011
Call for Participation: NMRT Committees 2011-2012
We are looking for volunteers to appoint to NMRT Committees for 2011/2012. Committee members will begin serving at the conclusion of the 2011
Annual meeting in New Orleans (June 28, 2011) and will continue through the 2012 Annual meeting in Anaheim. You must be a dues paying member of NMRT to serve on a committee.
* 2012 Midwinter Meeting, Dallas, TX: January 20–24, 2012
* 2012 Annual Conference, Anaheim, CA: June 21–26, 2012
Many NMRT committees do not require conference attendance, but please note that, for some committees, attendance at the Midwinter and/or Annual Conferences is expected.
If you are interested in serving, please complete the NMRT volunteer form:
As some committees fill up quickly, we recommend selecting all
committees you are interested in being appointed to. If you are
interested in multiple committees, please rank the committees in order of your preference. Committee information can be found here:
Offers to serve as member or chair of committees will not go out until May. Many thanks in advance for your patience.
Please contact me directly (lcrook@wsu.edu) if you have any questions. Thank you for your interest in and support of NMRT!
Linda Crook
NMRT Vice President, 2010/2011
Call for Proposals: Journal of Library Innovation.
The Editors of Journal of Library Innovation (JOLI) are accepting submissions of research articles and articles about innovative practices in libraries on an ongoing basis. Information about the focus and scope of JOLI, along with the first issue, can be found at the journal's website: http://www.libraryinnovation. org
If you have tried out a new program, changed a work flow, connected with patrons in a way different from the way you have done so in the past, please consider sharing your experience by writing about it. If you aren't sure if it was innovative, consider the following:
•What was eye-opening?
•What was unexpected?
•What were the benefits?
•What failed?
•What risk did you take in trying something innovative?
•You may have tried something done by many other libraries already, but your results are different from those documented in library literature.
•You have tried something never done in a library setting before.
Thank you for your interest in the Journal of Library Innovation. Please share this email with colleagues who might be interested as well.
If you have any questions, please contact Pamela Jones, Managing Editor, at pjones@medaille.edu
Journal of Library Innovation is a publication of the Western New York Library Resources Council, Buffalo, NY. http://www.wnylrc.org
If you have tried out a new program, changed a work flow, connected with patrons in a way different from the way you have done so in the past, please consider sharing your experience by writing about it. If you aren't sure if it was innovative, consider the following:
•What was eye-opening?
•What was unexpected?
•What were the benefits?
•What failed?
•What risk did you take in trying something innovative?
•You may have tried something done by many other libraries already, but your results are different from those documented in library literature.
•You have tried something never done in a library setting before.
Thank you for your interest in the Journal of Library Innovation. Please share this email with colleagues who might be interested as well.
If you have any questions, please contact Pamela Jones, Managing Editor, at pjones@medaille.edu
Journal of Library Innovation is a publication of the Western New York Library Resources Council, Buffalo, NY. http://www.wnylrc.org
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