iLibrary: The Use of iPods and Podcasting in Libraries

Loading...

Flash Player 9 (or above) is needed to view presentations.
We have detected that you do not have it on your computer. To install it, go here.

0 comments

Post a comment

    Post a comment
    Embed Video
    Edit your comment Cancel

    1 Group

    iLibrary: The Use of iPods and Podcasting in Libraries - Presentation Transcript

    1. iLibrary: The Use of iPods and Podcasting in Libraries Meghan Gates LSC 742 Themes in Library Technologies March 9, 2009
    2. Executive Summary
      • Introduces the use of iPods and podcasting in libraries
        • Defines mobile technologies
        • Outlines how these tools are being used
        • Pros and cons
        • Why these technologies are and should be used in libraries.
    3. Methodology and Scope
      • Article and Website Review
        • Database Searches
        • RSS Feeds
        • Delicious Tags
      • An introduction to these mobile technology skills
        • To determine how libraries are currently incorporating mobile technologies
        • To determine why libraries are / should employ mobile technologies
    4. Introduction
      • Mobile technology is everywhere
      • Mobile technology is a gateway
      • All mobile technologies share common threads
        • Devices are portable
        • Devices are able to access the internet
      • Apple Dominance
    5. Why Use Mobile Technology?
      • Again, mobile technology is everywhere
      • Barnes and Noble Model
      • Use it or Lose Them
      • Extending the library’s services
    6. Defining the Apple
      • iPod
        • Handheld MP3 player
        • Audio and Video
      • Podcast
        • Pre-recorded online radio program
        • Downloadable with anytime, anywhere playback
        • RSS feeds on websites and via iTunes
    7. Podcasting
      • Quick, Easy, (basically) Free, and Ongoing
      • Library Uses:
        • General Information and Updates
        • Tours
        • Reader’s Advisory
        • Special Events
          • Story time
          • Author Talks
          • Poetry Readings
    8. iPods
      • Patrons have them - the library can buy them
      • Library Uses:
        • Preloaded Material
          • Reserves
          • Music and Art Classes
          • Speech and Foreign Language
          • Tutorials
    9. The Downsides
      • Still evolving
      • Cost – Financial and Human Capital
      • Fear and Misunderstanding (Patrons and Staff)
      • Legal Issues (Copyright and Privacy)
    10. The Downsides
      • Constant upkeep
      • Technology breaks. Often.
      • Providing a reason to
      • stay home
    11. The Benefits
      • Becoming a part of the patron’s everyday life
      • Low in cost
      • Many patrons already
      • recognize the benefits
      • and know how to use
      • the tools
    12. The Benefits
      • Built in passion
      • It helps our patrons
    13. In Action: Podcasting
      • Albert R. Mann Library (Cornell University)
      • - Video and audio only podcasts
      • - Author talks and literary events
      • Denver Public Library
      • - Children’s Storytime    
    14. In Action: iPod Tours
      • Bostock Library (Duke University)
      • - Multi-part downloadable audio tours
      • - Lasts for approximately 25 minutes
      • C.V. Starr East Asian Library (Columbia Univ.)
      • - Audio tour of the library facilities
      • - Six languages including English, Chinese, and Tibetan.
    15. In Action: Reserves
      • Crouch Fine Arts Library (Baylor University)
      • - Audio reserves via online download
      • - 12-hour iPod loans pre-loaded
      • Duke Divinity School Library (Duke University)
      • - iPods on 3-hour reserve preloaded with audio instructions to database tools
    16. Take Away Messages
      • Already pervasive
      • Can be extremely low cost
      • Putting our services in the path of the user
      • It helps our patrons
    17. Questions?
      • For the record, I was not paid by Apple to write this paper.
      • I don’t even own an iPod.
    18. References
      • Balas, Janet L. "Carrying the Library in Your Pocket." Computers in Libraries . Sept. 2007: 27, 8. p.36-38
      • Berk, Jaya et al. "Innovation in a Podshell: Bringing Information Literacy into the World of Podcasting." The Electronic Library . 2007: 25, 4. p.409-419.
      • Coombs, Karen. "The Mobile iRevolution." School Library Journal . July 2007. p.28-29.
      • Griffey, Jason. "Podcast 1-2-3." Library Journal . 15 June 2007. p.32-34.
      • Hahn, Jim. "Mobile Learning for the Twenty-First Century Librarian." Reference Services Review . 2008: 36, 3. p.272-288.
      • Kroski, Ellyssa. "Library Mobile Initiatives." Library Technology Reports . July 2008. p. 33-38.
      • Ralph, Jaya and Sonja Olsen. "Podcasting as an Educational Building Block in Academic Libraries." Australian Academic & Research Libraries . Dec. 2007: 38, 4. p.270-279.
      • Stephens, Michael. "The iPod Experiments." Library Journal . Spring 2005. p.22-25.
      • West, Mark Andy et al. "Expanding Access to Library Collections and Services Using Small Screen Devices." Information Technology and Libraries . June 2006: 25, 2. p.103-107.
    SlideShare Zeitgeist 2009

    + Meghan GatesMeghan Gates Nominate

    custom

    401 views, 0 favs, 0 embeds more stats

    More info about this document

    © All Rights Reserved

    Go to text version

    • Total Views 401
      • 401 on SlideShare
      • 0 from embeds
    • Comments 0
    • Favorites 0
    • Downloads 4
    Most viewed embeds

    more

    All embeds

    less

    Flagged as inappropriate Flag as inappropriate
    Flag as inappropriate

    Select your reason for flagging this presentation as inappropriate. If needed, use the feedback form to let us know more details.

    Cancel
    File a copyright complaint
    Having problems? Go to our helpdesk?

    Categories

    Groups / Events