1.
The Public Library as a
Community Hub for
Connected Learning
Presentation by Åke Nygren, Stockholm Public Library
IFLA 2014, LibrarySession 167: Management and Marketing with Public Libraries.
Less=less; Managing for greater impact. 2014-08-20

2.
Me
librarian
researcher
coder
teacher
library maker
lifelong explorer
language learner
connected learner

3.
Agenda

4.
Agenda

5.
Agenda

6.
Agenda

7.
Bridging the digital divide
Getting online is not enough
Digital literacy for both digital visitors and residents
Mix digital outsiders & insiders

8.
Kids are already learning after school -
there are studies out there that show they’re
online, finding interests from peer circles
and becoming experts and reaching
mentors.
So all that we really need to do is for
libraries and schools and other like-minded
agencies to realize how they can be a part
of that learning, which is already happening
Learningfreedomandtheweb.org

9.
Equity
Full Participation
Social connection
VALUES

10.
PRINCIPLES

11.
educatorinnovator.org/why-connected-learning
PRINCIPLES

12.
educatorinnovator.org/why-connected-learning
PRINCIPLES

13.
http://openmatt.org/tag/openbadges/
BADGES

14.
MY BADGES

15.
HIVE NETWORKS

16.
WEB LITERACY MAP
https://webmaker.org/en-US/resources

17.
”HIVEBRARIES”
Remix of http://hivelearningnetworks.org/locations/

18.
Reach out to your local community – digitally and physically
Throw events for tinkering, making and learning
Join a MOOC
Build a transboundary network with professional peers with shared interests.
LIBRARIANS

19.
Empower your staff
Say no to digital environments that block learning
Be an API for learning - find partners in Academia,
Public sector and Industry
MANAGERS
Start a Hive community:
Get peer-supported and production centred
Get interest powered, with a shared purpose and openly networked
Get academically oriented

20.
.
Centralization has become the norm—the
parameters of everything we do online are
determined by a few large organizations. We've
grown to accept the idea that the main activity of
online life should be contributing content to
platforms that someone else controls.
We risk creating an Internet where the
possibilities are determined
by Michelle Baker, the views of a few.
executive chairwoman
of Mozilla
The Internet offers untold potential for humanity.
To make the most of it, we need to think of the Internet as “ours.”
The heart of the Internet is individuals taking action,
making things, solving problems,
and ultimately building their own environment
People are more naturally protective
of what they create than of what they consume.
NET NEUTRALITY
Source: ”How to Save the Net: Take Ownership” http://www.wired.com/2014/08/save-the-net-mitchell-baker/

21.
Info: http://mozillarian.org

22.
#hackIFLA
#hackthelibrary
#teachtheweb
#makerparty

23.
@ssb_digibib
@akenyg
@mozillarian
Paper:
http://library.ifla.org/1014
Blogs:
akenygren.se
mozillarian.org