Archive for the tag "conferences"
Evaluating Information: The Light Side of Open Access
Early last week I opened the New York Times and was surprised to see a front-page article about sham academic publishers and conferences. The article discussed something we in the library world have been aware of for some time: open access publishers with low (or no) standards for peer review and acceptance, sometimes even with [...]
Posted: 14 April, 2013 in Faculty, Open Access, Scholarly Communications.
Tags: authors' fees, conferences, evaluation, predatory publishers, scholarly journals
Comments: 1
Yeas, Nays, and Next Steps
I was in the midst of a particularly busy day last Wednesday when the decisions on the ACRL 2013 Conference contributed paper, panel, preconference, and workshop submissions were sent out, so it was a few hours later that I had a chance to catch up on Twitter. Suddenly my feed was full of happy tweets [...]
Posted: 2 September, 2012 in ACRL News.
Tags: ACRL 2013 Conference, conferences, proposals
Comments: -
Not Halfway But It Could Be A Start
Are you attending ALA Midwinter – assuming you still think there should even be a Midwinter conference? How about ACRL 2011 in Philadelphia? A west coast colleague recently asked me for some advice on getting to the Convention Center from the airport. It made me realize ACRL 2011 is not that far off if the [...]
Posted: 7 November, 2010 in Professional Development.
Tags: berry, conferences
Comments: 4
Sudden Thoughts And Second Thoughts
There’s Harvard and Then There Are “Lesser Libraries” Does the name Robert Darnton ring a bell? No? Maybe it should. After all, Darnton is the Director of the Harvard University Libraries. As I read the most recent Annual Report of the Harvard Libraries I discovered who Darnton was when I read his “message” at the [...]
Posted: 18 September, 2008 in Just Thinking.
Tags: conferences, harvard_libraries, toc_alerts
Comments: 13
