This video from Lee LeFever does a great job of explaining how a group working on a project can use a wiki to collaboratively author documents.
Labels: collaboration, videos, wikis
David Weinberger, a philosophy professor who is currently a research fellow at the Berkman Center for Internet and Society, has recently published a book, Everything Is Miscellaneous, that is stirring up lots of discussion among librarians about the future ways we (all of us, not just the librarians) will organize information in the digital world we live in. My copy of the book is waiting for me at the circ desk (thanks CLICS!), but if you want to get a great overview of what everyone is talking about, check out this 57-minute video of Weinberger speaking at Google about the core ideas in the book.
Labels: cataloging, metadata, videos
Anne Leonard sent me the link to this humorous video on copyright:
A Fair(y) Use Tale
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CJn_jC4FNDo&eurl=http%3A%2F%2Fchronicle%2Ecom%2Fwiredcampus%2Findex%2Ephp%3Fid%3D2088
There's more to YouTube than cats playing the piano ... ;)
The 2007 NYLINK Achievement Award in recognition of contributions to NYLINK or to library cooperation or collaboration was awarded to The City University of New York. The award is in recognition of CUNY’s contributions in the area of resource sharing, particularly for the CUNY Libraries Intra Campus Service (CLICS).
Baruch College will be hosting Library Camp NYC on Tuesday, August 14, 2007. This event is being run as an "unconference," which means that there will be no charge to attend and that the program will be decided by the attendees at the start of the day. For details on this event and on prior library camps, check out the Library Camp NYC wiki.
Labels: Baruch College, conferences, library 2.0