Fall Forum 2012: Transforming the Research Library Workforce: A Scenarios Approach
Presented at the ARL/CNI Fall Forum, "Library Workforce for 21st Century Research Libraries," October 2012.
 ff12-cawthorne-lewis-wang.pdf Audio on YouTube
Terms:2012, Audio , Fall Forum, Library Administration, Planning and Visioning, Proceedings, Publications, Scenario Planning, Slide, Vivian Lewis, Workforce, Xuemao Wang
Fall Forum 2012: Changing How We Think About and Lead Change
Presented at the ARL/CNI Fall Forum, "Library Workforce for 21st Century Research Libraries," October, 2012.
ff12-brown.pdf Audio on YouTube
Membership Meeting 2012 (Fall): Data Governance in the Scholarly Communication Ecosystem Understanding the Issues and Rights Associated With Research Data
Proceedings of the 161st ARL Membership Meeting, October 2012.
mm12fall-smith-henry-riley-kirchner.pdf Audio on YouTube
Terms:2012, Ann Campion Riley, ARL Membership Meeting, Audio , Data Curation, Data Policies, Geneva Henry, Joy Kirchner, MacKenzie Smith, Proceedings, Publications, Repositories, Scholarly Communication, Slide
Membership Meeting 2012 (Fall): Data-Mining Partnership for Library Operations
Proceedings of the 161st ARL Membership Meeting, October 2012.
mm12fall-britton-renaud.pdf Audio on YouTube
Terms:2012, ARL Membership Meeting, Assessment, Audio , Collaboration, John Renaud, Library Administration, Proceedings, Publications, Scott Britton, Slide
Fall Forum 2012: Impact of Demographic Trends on Library Services
Presented at the ARL/CNI Fall Forum, "Library Workforce for 21st Century Research Libraries," October 2012.
ff12-giesecke.pdf Audio on YouTube
Terms:2012, Audio , Diversity, Fall Forum, Joan Giesecke, Jorge Reina Schement, Kathleen De Long, Library Administration, Proceedings, Publications, Slide, Workforce
Membership Meeting 2012 (Fall): Ensuring Accessibility in Library Services: Emerging Technologies and Federal Disability Law; WIPO Update
Proceedings of the 161st ARL Membership Meeting, October 2012.
mm12fall-weiss.pdf Audio on YouTube
Terms:2012, ARL Membership Meeting, Audio , Library Services, Nancy E. Weiss, Proceedings, Publications, Slide, Space, Facilities, and Services
Membership Meeting 2012 (Fall): Implementing a University-Wide Accessibility Program at Penn State
Proceedings of the 161st ARL Membership Meeting, October 2012.
mm12fall-harwood.pdf Audio on YouTube
Terms:2012, ARL Membership Meeting, Audio , John T. Harwood, Library Services, Proceedings, Publications, Slide, Space, Facilities, and Services
Membership Meeting 2012 (Fall): Services to the Print Disabled: The Canadian Context
Proceedings of the 161st ARL Membership Meeting, October 2012.
mm12fall-archer.pdf Audio on YouTube
Terms:2012, ARL Membership Meeting, Audio , Cynthia Archer, Library Services, Proceedings, Publications, Slide, Space, Facilities, and Services
Membership Meeting 2012 (Fall): Attendance List
Proceedings of the 161st ARL Membership Meeting, October 2012. mm12fall-attendance.pdf
Home Videos, Herd Books, Math Journals, & Parliamentary Papers How Historians of Science and Technology Find Primary Sources: Preliminary Results from a Semi-Structured Interview Study
Poster presented at the LCDP Luminary Class, June 2012. The decisions that academic libraries and special collections make today, in a context of rapid technologicaland other change, will shape the research of historians of the future. Certain types of primary sources of special interest to historians of science and technology—including scientific texts, journal literature, archival documents of research institutions, and manuscript papers of scientists and engineers—are often stewarded by academic libraries, with particular responsibility assumed by science- and technology-focused institutions. Recent trends in collection development and management will have major implications for tomorrow's scholars. What does it mean for both current and future historians of science and technology that more and more sources are full-text searchable online, and that more and more print sources are stored off-site? Will scholars be affected by libraries licensing rather than owning digital content? Will today's born-digital counterparts to yesterday's paper publications, documents, and images be accessible? Are research libraries and special collections currently capturing and preserving the same kinds of primary sources that historians of science and technology have relied on, and are there other kinds of sources we should be preserving?
lcdp-2012-poster-baildon-michelle.pdf
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