How can training develop the philosophical commitment that library staff members need to successfully lead collaborative projects? How does conversation as a training model and play as an activity shape the collaborative learning process? How do we stimulate libraries and library staff to assume leadership roles in community building? This article is a study of a statewide training process designed to create opportunities for librarians to learn to lead collaborative community projects. It highlights the content, exercises, and methods used to stimulate learning. The workshops were facilitated as models of collaboration, and play, as well as sites of conversation about collaborative philosophy and techniques
A librarian from the Florida Gulf Coast University (FGCU) and the Library Communications Manager at ...
Technology skills have entered the LIS curriculum, but an overlooked variable in employability is of...
In the current era of never-ending change, effective library organizations must be nimble and flexib...
This article explores collaborative technology training in public libraries. The Pew Research report...
Today’s students are critical thinkers, collaborators, and creators. They expect to participate in t...
Collaboration has been a big buzzword in the library literature lately. Well, maybe I see that buzzw...
This paper details the importance (and limitations) of leadership to foster an environment that supp...
Collaboration is vital when it comes to serving academic library patrons. In 2014, the Ottawa Univer...
Libraries are under pressure to demonstrate their value within their constantly evolving educational...
How can librarians work to improve their teaching and student learning and build relationships and c...
This session will review the following Online Librarian practices: embedded librarianship, online mo...
The Library Collective is a non-profit organization devoted to redefining the library professional d...
I received confirmation that I would be presenting at the conference when I arrived in Madison, as t...
How do we learn to teach? Few librarians have access to formal coursework in library school that can...
In a world where so many students have turned to the web for fast, “good enough” answers, how can li...
A librarian from the Florida Gulf Coast University (FGCU) and the Library Communications Manager at ...
Technology skills have entered the LIS curriculum, but an overlooked variable in employability is of...
In the current era of never-ending change, effective library organizations must be nimble and flexib...
This article explores collaborative technology training in public libraries. The Pew Research report...
Today’s students are critical thinkers, collaborators, and creators. They expect to participate in t...
Collaboration has been a big buzzword in the library literature lately. Well, maybe I see that buzzw...
This paper details the importance (and limitations) of leadership to foster an environment that supp...
Collaboration is vital when it comes to serving academic library patrons. In 2014, the Ottawa Univer...
Libraries are under pressure to demonstrate their value within their constantly evolving educational...
How can librarians work to improve their teaching and student learning and build relationships and c...
This session will review the following Online Librarian practices: embedded librarianship, online mo...
The Library Collective is a non-profit organization devoted to redefining the library professional d...
I received confirmation that I would be presenting at the conference when I arrived in Madison, as t...
How do we learn to teach? Few librarians have access to formal coursework in library school that can...
In a world where so many students have turned to the web for fast, “good enough” answers, how can li...
A librarian from the Florida Gulf Coast University (FGCU) and the Library Communications Manager at ...
Technology skills have entered the LIS curriculum, but an overlooked variable in employability is of...
In the current era of never-ending change, effective library organizations must be nimble and flexib...