Archive for June 29th, 2006
Scholarship in a Read/Write World
There have been a couple of fascinating articles on scholarship and social networking published recently. First, historian Roy Rosenzweig asks “Can History Be Open Source?” He recommends that if teachers are worried about students’ use of Wikipedia, they should consider it an opportunity for information literacy: “Spend more time teaching about the limitations of all [...]
Posted: 29 June, 2006 in Scholarly Communications, Worth Reading.
Comments: 2
Go Where They Are (And Go Now!)
I’m pleased to share this post from our guest ALA Conference blogger, Kim Leeder. Kim is the Special Assistant to the Dean at the University of Arizona Libraries. She also maintains her own blog, Park Ranger for the Intellectual Commons: Library news delivered to RSS feeders. iPods loaded with course reserves. Library profiles on Facebook. [...]
Posted: 29 June, 2006 in Conference Blogging, Student Issues, Technology Issues.
Comments: 1