From Dystopia to Utopia: The Future of E-content in Libraries
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Libraries are well positioned to compete in the new digital landscape by collaborating with vendors to provide e-content and innovative software. Through partnerships, libraries can offer services like Popup Picks, which uses geolocation and unlimited use ebooks to share content within communities. The Illinois Author Project allows libraries to support independent authors and connect readers with new books. Community Collections software enables libraries to curate and preserve content created by local creative groups and share it globally. By working together, libraries and vendors can develop services that leverage the unique value libraries provide.
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Keynote presentation delivered July 28, 2010
Handheld Librarian Online Conference III
www.handheldlibrarian.org
See slideshow: http://www.slideshare.net/lisacarlucci/risk-reality-the-mobile-revolution
Living Stories, Living Libraries Webinar
A web presentation on a new Digital Storytelling initiative launched in collaboration with the American Library Association. Find out how to document your unique personal story of library impact in a growing social media database. Living Stories, Living Libraries can be a platform for community building, library advocacy, and documentary style photography.
Ohio's Excellent Libraries Need Excellent Electronic Content
Eli Neiburger and Matt Weaver of Library Renewal discuss how electronic content is changing libraries and how Library Renewal is working to improve the siuation.
What ebooks mean for Libraries
This document discusses the challenges and opportunities that eBooks present for both publishers and libraries. It notes that while eBooks provide greater access, they also pose technical difficulties. However, it argues that libraries purchasing and lending eBooks would not significantly impact sales and could help connect readers. The document also anticipates that future books may be interactive experiences across the web rather than static downloads, raising questions about how to define purchasing and borrowing in this new landscape.
ALA 2011 - Peter Brantley
This document discusses the challenges and opportunities that eBooks present for both publishers and libraries. It notes that while eBooks provide greater access, they also pose technical difficulties. However, it argues that libraries purchasing and lending eBooks would not significantly impact sales and could help connect readers. The document also anticipates that future books may be interactive experiences across the web rather than static downloads, raising questions about how to define purchasing and borrowing in this new landscape.
The proactive library : getting smarter together
Presentation given at Internet Librarian International Conference, Olympia London, October 21st 2015 on Copenhagen Libraries' controversial new strategy and its implications
Fopl ldri 03_october2017
The document discusses how libraries can use storytelling and data analysis to better understand and engage their communities. It introduces the OpenMediaDesk (OMD) methodology and Library Digital Relevancy Index (LDRI) framework. OMD involves testing social media posts and optimizing for maximum relevance. LDRI provides libraries with key performance data and a strategic analysis tool to improve their digital relevance and cultural impact. A pilot program will launch the LDRI framework with three libraries in November 2017.
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1:1 Community Interview Examples & Tips for Libraries
Presented at WLA 2021 Annual Conference, November 19th, by Laura Damon-Moore, WiLS; Martín Alvarado, Madison Public Library; Jon Mark Bolthouse, Fond du Lac Public Library
In this session, attendees will hear about three different case studies for using 1:1 interviews as an information gathering method in a library or other municipal setting: 1) to learn how people currently use a city service and how that service might evolve to better suit community needs; 2) to learn about the wider community’s and individuals’ goals and aspirations, and challenges they see or experience in order to inform a library’s planning process; 3) to tell a more complete story of a community’s history through 1:1 interviews. Along with these case studies, session organizers will offer some best practices and practical tips for conducting 1:1 interviews to support these similar yet distinct information gathering efforts.
Using Data to Help Tell Your Library's Story
Presented for WLA 2021 Annual Conference, November 17th, by Melissa McLimans, WiLS and Kim Kiesewetter, WiLS
Surveys, focus groups, your annual report data: it’s all telling you a story about your library and your community. Join Melissa and Kim as they share ways in which libraries can use data to tell the story of both their communities and institutions. It will include an overview of different types of data that a library might use ranging from existing resources to inspiration for new research. To tie everything together, the session will conclude with ways to present selected data in a compelling, narrative format to tell a larger story to a variety of audiences.
he Past Through Tomorrow: Empowering Digital History at the Library
This document summarizes presentations from three organizations on empowering digital history projects. Kristen Whitson, Steven Rice and Beth Renstrom discussed Recollection Wisconsin's efforts to support local historical societies through a Digital Readiness Community of Practice. They provided examples of projects including the Door County Speaks oral history kit and efforts to capture agricultural demonstrations on video. The presentations emphasized starting projects even if not perfect, seeking partnerships and funding, and allowing room for unexpected outcomes.
Can Do! The WiLS Toolbox for Building a Culture of Shared Work
At the 2021 WLA Support Staff and Circulation Services (SSCS) conference, held on May 27th, our WiLS Administrative Team presented, Can do!: The WiLS Toolbox for Building a Culture of Shared Work. Lisa Marten, Rebecca Rosenstiel, and Melody Clark shared their favorite tools and strategies for streamlining work in a way that honors individual accountability and contributions, ensures everyone supports one another, aims to continuously improve, and builds a strong culture of teamwork. These practices have helped everyone stay engaged and know what’s expected of them and their fellow team members - and most importantly, it creates an atmosphere of fun and cooperation in our remote office. Our entire WiLS staff and our members reap the benefits of this high-functioning team! Check out their presentation slides and feel free to contact us at information@wils.org if you have any questions.
WiLS 2020 Annual Report
This annual report summarizes WiLS' activities and accomplishments in 2020, a challenging year due to the COVID-19 pandemic. It discusses how WiLS supported members by transitioning services online, launching new digital resources, and awarding grants to promote innovative projects. It also outlines WiLS' strategic priorities for 2021, which include improving the member experience, highlighting its role as a connector, showcasing responsive services, and operationalizing its values around equity and inclusion.
Setting Your Library's Course with Community Demographics
Demographic data provides valuable insights about a community’s past, current, and future needs and can help libraries make critical decisions related to resource allocation, service provision, and even library staffing. This presentation covers what demographics are, how you can find them about your community, and how you can use the information to make data informed decisions for your library.
Presented by Kim Kiesewetter and Melissa McLimans for the Wisconsin Library Association's 1-Day Virtual Conference on November 11, 2020.
Lead the Way 2020: Facilitation Tools, Techniques, and Tips
Placing the community at the center of how the library plans and operates is vital, whether it is engaging residents to learn about aspirations or developing a collaboration with community partners. To be most successful when engaging community members or partners, quality facilitation is required. In this program, we share facilitator techniques and tools, including best practices for running effective meetings and holding conversations, that you can use to constructively manage both the process and people in different facilitation situations. In addition, we share our on-the-ground facilitator tips developed from our organization’s experience providing facilitation for different needs and environments.
Presented by Andi Coffin and Melissa McLimans for UW-Madison's Lead the Way conference on November 17, 2020
WiLS 2020 Membership Meeting
This document summarizes the key points from a WiLS membership meeting:
1) The meeting included discussions on past conferences like the Games in Libraries Conference and OER Create Fest, as well as upcoming events and funding opportunities from the Ideas to Action Fund.
2) Members provided feedback on what they want to accomplish in the upcoming year and potential changes to WiLS's business model, like contracting and learning opportunities.
3) Upcoming cooperative purchasing promotions and digital projects funded by IMLS grants were highlighted, as well as an upcoming Taco Tuesday potluck focused on usage data.
WiLS 2019 Annual Report
Published March 2020: Read all about what WiLS was up to in 2019 and what the next year holds for us.
Mukurtu Hubs & Spokes: A Sustainable Platform for Community Digital Archiving
Mukurtu is a grassroots project that aims to empower indigenous communities to manage, share, and exchange their digital cultural heritage in culturally respectful ways. The project goals are to establish regional hubs to provide training and support for communities using the Mukurtu content management system, engage with tribal organizations, foster collaborations between communities and institutions, and expand the system's features. The mission is to maintain an open, community-driven approach to the platform's development and help build a system that fosters relationships of respect and trust.
Thank You to Recollection Wisconsin Partners
A slideshow, prepared by Recollection Wisconsin in October 2019, with collection highlights from each of its 244 contributing partners.
User Experience: Crafting Recommendations
Presented by Maria Dahman, User Experience Researcher, University of Wisconsin-Madison for WiLSWorld 2019 on July 24th in Madison, Wisconsin.
You’ve gathered website analytics, run surveys, and observed how people use your website and other digital resources– now what? Impressive user research doesn’t matter much if the research isn’t used. More than just communicating what we learned in our research, communicating what we recommend for website or application improvements and framing the recommendations to our audiences in meaningful ways is a skill of its own. In this workshop, we’ll look at findings from several types of research projects and work through positive and negative examples of how the findings are used to create recommendations. This is useful for both qualitative user experience research (interviews, usability testing) and quantitative research (page analytics, usability scales). Be a better advocate for your users. Make the hard work from your interviews and other user research count!
Curating Community Digital Collections
Presented by Vicki Tobias, Program Coordinator, Curating Community Digital Collection & Recollection Wisconsin for DPLAFest 2019 on Wednesday, April 17 in Chicago, IL.
Curating Community Digital Collections (CCDC), a two-year, IMLS grant-funded program managed by WiLS and Recollection Wisconsin, a DPLA Service Hub for Wisconsin cultural heritage organizations. Launched in December 2017, CCDC aims to 1) provide digital stewardship practicum experience for information school graduate students; 2) to help small or under-resourced institutions in Wisconsin develop and sustain a digital preservation program; and 3) to build community around digital preservation work within Wisconsin and beyond.
Building Belonging: Libraries and Social Justice
This document discusses advancing social justice and equity in public libraries. It begins by framing the importance of social justice principles like belonging, opportunity, and abundance. It then outlines Madison's racial equity initiative and provides examples of libraries advancing equity through initiatives like empathy programs, embedded librarians, and read woke collections that promote representation and understanding across communities. The document advocates for universal design of services, active listening to marginalized groups, and collaboration over services to build relationships and advance equity.
Don’t Ask Permission
This document discusses the importance of challenging the status quo and creating positive change in libraries. It argues that librarians should take ownership of problems, find like-minded colleagues, think creatively about solutions, and enact change without permission. Specific issues that need attention include the culture of librarian education, ongoing funding struggles, negotiating digital content costs, addressing climate change and attacks on democracy. The overall message is that librarians have a duty to improve libraries and pass them on in better condition than they found them.
Choosing Privacy: Raising Awareness and Engaging Patrons in Privacy Issues
The document discusses the history and work of the American Library Association's (ALA) Privacy Subcommittee. It outlines the subcommittee's founding in the 1990s to coordinate Choose Privacy Week and its current 6 members. It then lists privacy resources the subcommittee has produced, including toolkits, interpretations of the Library Bill of Rights, and Q&As. The document also references Article VII of the Library Bill of Rights on privacy and confidentiality. It provides links to updated privacy toolkits, the Choose Privacy Every Day site, and cybersecurity training. It describes future field guides being developed and ways for librarians to get involved, such as events and testing field manuals.
The Library as Publisher: How Pressbooks Supports Knowledge Sharing
Presented by Steel Wagstaff, Educational Client Manager, Pressbooks for WiLSWorld 2019 on July 23rd in Madison, Wisconsin.
Pressbooks is an open-source book publishing platform that makes it easy for authors to publish books on the web and produce clean, well-formatted exports in multiple formats, including ebooks, print-ready PDFs, and various XML flavors. In this presentation, Pressbooks’ educational client manager Steel Wagstaff will outline the values and principles that have motivated the development of this platform and share some of the ways that libraries (both academic and public) and other educational institutions are using Pressbooks to publish a wide variety of content, from openly licensed textbooks to self-authored novels and just about everything in between.
WiLSWorld 2019 Lightning Talks: Community Engagement Showcase
Presented by Jennifer Bernetzke, Schreiner Memorial Library;
Kristen Leffelman, Wisconsin Historical Society; Kristen Maples, UW-Madison iSchool; Tessa Michaelson Schmidt, Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction; Jane Roisum, Fox Valley Technical College; Tasha Saecker, Appleton Public Library; Kristen Whitson, UW-Madison iSchool for WiLSWorld 2019 on July 23rd in Madison, Wisconsin.
Wisconsin libraries are “turning outward” in all kinds of creative ways to cultivate positive change in their communities. Hear about a wide range of community engagement projects, including successes, challenges, and lessons learned.
Engaged and Thriving: Building Peer Support Systems for Staff
Delivered by Kim Boldt, Branch Manager, Milwaukee Public Library; Melody Clark, Community Liaison and Service Specialist, WiLS; Andi Coffin, Community Liaison and Service Specialist, WiLS; Nathan Dowd, Library Director, Edgewood College for WiLSWorld 2019 on July 23rd in Madison, Wisconsin.
According to a Gallup study, employees who are “engaged and thriving” are 59 percent less likely to look for a job with a different organization in the next 12 months. How do people stay “engaged and thriving?” One key component is feeling supported. The structure in organizations to support employees is more than just chance, and thoughtfully developing a structure for peers to support one another can be a valuable component in developing employee well-being.. In this program, presenters will share deliberately developed approaches to peer support in their institution.
Productivity Tools You Won't Believe You Lived Without!
Presented by Melody Clark, WiLS and Sara Gold, WiLS for Peer Council 2019 on June 3rd at Madison Public Library in Madison, WI
If you are like us, you are always on the lookout for technology that will help improve your productivity, make better use of your time, eliminate duplicate efforts, and simplify processes. As a virtual organization, WiLS relies heavily on tools to help manage tasks and groups, improve communication, and streamline workflows. This session will share information about tools WiLS uses in everyday life for project management (like Basecamp and something we call "Megasheets"), communication (like Slack and Front), and data management (like Airtable). Feel free to bring your own favorite tools that help you in your work to share with attendees!
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From Dystopia to Utopia: The Future of E-content in Libraries
- 1. From Dystopia to Utopia: the future of e-content in libraries
- 2. Hello! I am Veronda Pitchford Director, Membership Development and Resource Sharing 2
- 3. Hello! I am Mitchell Davis Founder & CEO, BiblioLabs (makers of BiblioBoard) library.biblioboard.com 3
- 4. 4
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- 16. What is collaboration? And how can libraries and vendors be better at it
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- 18. “ Collaborations work best this way; when there's a mutual desire to see what the other side adds. You know that what you're making on your own has value but the sum is more than the parts and every part knows it. 18 -Questlove
- 19. How are libraries positioned to compete and flourish in the new media landscape? Challenges & opportunities
- 20. How software and user experience bring collaborative vision to life And like life, software is iterative. There is only process.
- 21. Popup Picks Community ebooks remove all friction from sharing ebooks with your entire community. Popup Picks uses geolocation and unlimited use ebooks to power new kinds of community partnerships and bring in new digital library patrons.
- 22. Illinois Author Project The publishing industry has changed. Only 3 of 10 best sellers on Amazon are from big 5 publishers. Libraries are powering the next phase of the indie author revolution by finding the best authors and sharing those books with readers.
- 23. Community Collections Software makes sharing and preserving easy. Libraries easily engage their own creative communities, curate their work and share it with the world. As the physical space of the library transforms, the software to power that transformation creates unique value that only a library can deliver.
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