An overview of libraries and e-government that covers the complex issues and related barriers facing public libraries with the growing expectation that the public will engage in e-government transactions. Presentation given at CTG's workshop on "The Role of Public Libraries in Enabling Open Government," May 7-8, 2014 in Alexandria, VA. Find out more at http://imls.ctg.albany.edu/.
Metadata From the Source: Participatory Metadata Models in Post-Custodial Pro...Itza Carbajal
Presentation part of panel 6 focused on Re-thinking Metadata and Descriptive Practices
Abstract:
As the call from the United Nations for Human Rights-based approaches to data gains momentum across the world, the LLILAS Benson Digital Initiatives team at the University of Texas at Austin begins by asking “how can post-custodial models facilitate efforts at self determination?” In particular how can participatory metadata creation approaches used by LLILAS Benson in various post-custodial partnerships across Latin America improve archival description praxis. Speaker will deliberate on previous and current implementations of ethics driven participatory metadata creation practices used for post-custodial digitization projects in a cultural heritage institution. Insights aim to further establish collaborative information processes that will in turn bring about richer, culturally sensitive and human rights centered metadata for digital cultural heritage collections.
An overview of libraries and e-government that covers the complex issues and related barriers facing public libraries with the growing expectation that the public will engage in e-government transactions. Presentation given at CTG's workshop on "The Role of Public Libraries in Enabling Open Government," May 7-8, 2014 in Alexandria, VA. Find out more at http://imls.ctg.albany.edu/.
Metadata From the Source: Participatory Metadata Models in Post-Custodial Pro...Itza Carbajal
Presentation part of panel 6 focused on Re-thinking Metadata and Descriptive Practices
Abstract:
As the call from the United Nations for Human Rights-based approaches to data gains momentum across the world, the LLILAS Benson Digital Initiatives team at the University of Texas at Austin begins by asking “how can post-custodial models facilitate efforts at self determination?” In particular how can participatory metadata creation approaches used by LLILAS Benson in various post-custodial partnerships across Latin America improve archival description praxis. Speaker will deliberate on previous and current implementations of ethics driven participatory metadata creation practices used for post-custodial digitization projects in a cultural heritage institution. Insights aim to further establish collaborative information processes that will in turn bring about richer, culturally sensitive and human rights centered metadata for digital cultural heritage collections.
This presentation was presented to the Advanced Legal Research Class at William Mitchell College of Law on October 11, 2013 and covers municipal law, the doctrine of home rule, and overview of state administrative law and a brief discussion of entertainment law including Video Games.
Legal Research in the Age of Cloud ComputingNeal Axton
This presentation discusses the impact of the mass communication technologies including the Internet and Cloud Computing on the practice of law and legal research. This presentation was given the Advanced Legal Research class at William Mitchell College of Law in St. Paul, Minnesota of August 23, 2013 by Neal R. Axton, JD, MLIS.
Your library can be the answer to the question that nonprofit organizations continually ask—“Is there anyone else who can help us make the world a better place?” Information on nonprofit management, finances, grant-seeking, and fundraising is crucial to building a strong nonprofit. This is especially true as their service delivery to your most disadvantaged library customers is vulnerable to government deficits and budget balancing. Learn how you can repurpose your own collaborative and information resource skills to proactively support essential services by building a strong Nonprofit Information Resource Center. Guidelines for setting up a new Nonprofit Information Resource Center will be discussed, including models for every budget. You will learn about the best resources available for this challenge, as well as develop an idea of how you can help foster a better future.
This presentation was provided by Karen Wetzel of NISO, Pamela Bluh of the University of Maryland, Julia Gammon of The University of Akron, and Trisha Davis of The Ohio State University, during the NISO event "Demystifying Library Standards," held on June 18, 2008.
This presentation was presented to the Advanced Legal Research Class at William Mitchell College of Law on October 11, 2013 and covers municipal law, the doctrine of home rule, and overview of state administrative law and a brief discussion of entertainment law including Video Games.
Legal Research in the Age of Cloud ComputingNeal Axton
This presentation discusses the impact of the mass communication technologies including the Internet and Cloud Computing on the practice of law and legal research. This presentation was given the Advanced Legal Research class at William Mitchell College of Law in St. Paul, Minnesota of August 23, 2013 by Neal R. Axton, JD, MLIS.
Your library can be the answer to the question that nonprofit organizations continually ask—“Is there anyone else who can help us make the world a better place?” Information on nonprofit management, finances, grant-seeking, and fundraising is crucial to building a strong nonprofit. This is especially true as their service delivery to your most disadvantaged library customers is vulnerable to government deficits and budget balancing. Learn how you can repurpose your own collaborative and information resource skills to proactively support essential services by building a strong Nonprofit Information Resource Center. Guidelines for setting up a new Nonprofit Information Resource Center will be discussed, including models for every budget. You will learn about the best resources available for this challenge, as well as develop an idea of how you can help foster a better future.
This presentation was provided by Karen Wetzel of NISO, Pamela Bluh of the University of Maryland, Julia Gammon of The University of Akron, and Trisha Davis of The Ohio State University, during the NISO event "Demystifying Library Standards," held on June 18, 2008.
Learn about the Top Ten reasons to join ALA, as reported by over 9,000 of our members in a recent survey, and see how you can help make a difference, too, for libraries.
Online Legal Research: Tools, Tips and Tricksjaredcorreia
Major online research options are reviewed, including tips for leveraging various databases, like FastCase. 6/14/14 presentation for the Missouri Bar Solo & Small Firm Conference.
Join the staff of the Nebraska State Court Administrator's Office to learn how to assist patrons to access web-based Nebraska court information and legal resources. The Court staff wants to learn more about the needs that public libraries and patrons have in this regard. Join us on this webinar as we begin our three-year partnership with the Nebraska Library Commission to improve e-government resources.
Sol Blatt Jr. Law Library, Charleston School of Law, Resources for AttorneysLisa Smith-Butler
Print and electronic resources available in the library to the local practicing bench & bar. Off campus access to a free Internet Legal Research portal created by law librarians.
Group Presentation for Legal method, the first assignment. The Presentation is focused on Topic guides. The group members are Bahaiya Nabeel, Ebru Yaldiz, Zarak Khan, Khadija Zafar.
Similar to Introduction to Minnesota Association of Law Libraries (20)
Administrative Legal Research: Federalism & Power-Sharing with Entertainment ...Neal Axton
Slides to accompany my presentation on local, state and regional rule-making and regulations with examples drawn from entertainment law and food and beverage law.
Legal Research: Advanced Techniques and Research ParadigmsNeal Axton
This presentation compares and contrasts different approaches to legal research. This presentation was given to the Advanced Legal Research Class at William Mitchell College of Law in St. Paul, Minnesota on August 23, 2013 by Neal R. Axton, JD, MLIS
Administrative Legal Research IntroductionNeal Axton
Administrative Legal Research Presentation given to Advanced Legal Research Class at William Mitchell College of Law in St. Paul, Minnesota on September 13, 2013 by Neal R. Axton, JD, MLIS.
Introduction to Minnesota Association of Law Libraries
1. Professional Networking and the Minnesota Association of Law Libraries Neal R. Axton Membership Chair, MALL Reference Librarian, William Mitchell College of Law