Ebooks and the Candlemaker's Petition | Peer to Peer ReviewLibrary JournalIncreasingly we see laws and policies designed to restrict the benefits of technology and thwart the good intentions of consumers and users of that technology.
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How, when, why and with whom do libraries (law and otherwise) collaborate successfully? What can libraries adapt from outside of the library world to further their collaboration efforts?
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"I’m not really that smart. I just know people who are. One of the wisest things that we librarians can do is to collaborate with other smart librarians who love to share. For example, I have a strong personal learning network (PLN) that starts on Twitter and even includes a monthly face-to-face gathering. My PLN provides me with lots of really good ideas, answers questions, and supports my work. It is through these resources that I have gathered a huge technology toolbox, assessment strategies, promotional ideas, and a ton of worthwhile resources that I can pass on to my teachers."
-Phil Goerner Via Robin Illsley, Karen du Toit Delete the scoop?
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Librarians uploading their photos: "Challenging the Librarian Stereotype one Post at a Time Your editors are Bobbi Newman and Erin Downey Howerton..."
Hashtag on Twitter: #lookslikelibsci Via Karen du Toit Delete the scoop?
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