Sonstige Bibliothekstypen und Sammlungen
Refine
Document Type
Has Fulltext
- yes (4)
Is part of the Bibliography
- no (4)
Keywords
- Bibliotheken (1)
- Frankfurt am Main (1)
- Nationalbibliothek (1)
- School libraries (1)
- Schulbibliotheken (1)
- Social media (1)
- Südkorea (1)
- Südkorea / Kinder- und Jugendbibliothek (1)
- Twitter (1)
- Web 2.0 (1)
Language
- English (4) (remove)
5 slides
Kinder- und Jugendbibliotheksarbeit in Südkorea Nationale Kinder- und Jugendbibliothek Koreas, Seoul, Korea, Republic of Korea trat zwar 2006 durch die Ausrichtung der IFLA-Konferenz in das Blickfeld der internationalen Bibliothekswelt, allerdings ist in Deutschland seither nicht sehr viel über die weitere Entwicklung der koreanischen Fachszene bekannt. Von koreanischer Seite besteht Interesse, stärker mit deutschen Partnern zusammenzuarbeiten und hier v.a. im Bereich der Kinder- und Jugendbibliotheksarbeit. Primärer Ansprechpartner ist diesbezüglich die NLCY (Nationale Kinder- und Jugendbibliothek Koreas), die seit 2007 jährlich ein internationales Symposium organisiert, zu denen auch deutsche Experten eingeladen werden. Frau Sook-Hyeun Lee, Generaldirektorin der Nationalen Kinder- und Jugendbibliothek Koreas (NLCY) in Seoul, wird in einem Vortrag über die Entwicklungen in der koreanischen Kinder- und Jugendbibliotheksarbeit informieren. Die NLCY möchte sich zukünftig verstärkt mit Themen wie Migration und Bibliotheken, Leseförderung, Fortbildung der Schulbiblio¬the¬kare usw. befassen und sucht dabei den internationalen Erfahrungsaustausch zwischen Deutschland und Ostasien. Ein weiteres Ziel des Vortrages ist es, die Aktivitäten und Ergebnisse der Symposien der NLCY vorzustellen. Die Referentin wird den Vortrag in englischer Sprache halten.
The library as a gateway to knowledge is threatened by an inability to excite users about new information sources and services. To continue as relevant information institutions, libraries must enthusiastically embrace technologies like Twitter that have shown success in improving influence and user engagement (Cha, Haddadi, Benevenuto & Gummadi, 2010). Users of tools like Twitter self- identify as stakeholders in the organizations they “follow” by providing informal publicity (Jansen, Zhang, Sobel & Chowdury, 2009), by more actively participating as a member of the organization, (Junco, Heiberger & Loken, 2011) and by enhancing the social presence of an organization outside of its four walls (Dunlap & Lowenthal, 2009). Some academic and public library systems have invested in social media librarians to make effective use of tools like Twitter, but the addition of a staff member in this role is not an economic reality for many libraries. This talk discusses new research examining the Twitter feeds of university libraries in Ontario. The success of each Twitter feed is determined by comparing the number of Twitter followers with the size of community the library serves. 365 days worth of tweets for each library are analyzed to highlight the differences between successful and unsuccessful Tweeters. The talk discusses how successful feeds form their content; the subjects of their tweets, the frequency, and the way they utilize the functions of Twitter; such as hashtags and tiny urls. The strategies identified in the successful feeds have application in libraries of all sizes and allow librarians to participate in social media without expertise in social media conventions. This talk encourages librarians to capture each other’s knowledge and celebrate each other’s successes so that they may better connect users with library resources and services.
Dr. Nancy Everhart, President of the American Association of School Librarians, will present findings and photographs from her recently completed Vision Tour. The Vision Tour consisted of visits to 35 outstanding school libraries throughout the United States this school year. What are the will the unique characteristics of these programs in the areas of facilities, programs, teaching, personnel, and geographic location? What can we learn from them to improve school libraries internationally? Dr. Melissa Johnston of the University of Kentucky, will present the changing roles of the school librarian in the United States. In order to respond to the changing education climate, The American Association of School Librarians conducted a survey of the membership to identify the responsibilities of the school librarian in the 21st century. Five roles of the school librarian emerged as: leader, instructional partner, information specialist, teacher, and program administrator. This presentation will provide a brief overview of these roles with examples of implementation.