Search results for [Library and Information Technology Association (U.S.)] at NC Cardinal

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Are we safer in the dark? [videorecording] : a Sunshine Week national dialogue on open government & secrecy. by Blanton, Thomas S.(CARDINAL)279983; Overholser, Geneva.(CARDINAL)279981; Petersen, Barbara A.(CARDINAL)279982; Susman, Thomas M.,1943-(CARDINAL)279979; American Association of Law Libraries.(CARDINAL)150962; American Library Association.(CARDINAL)142523; American Society of Newspaper Editors.(CARDINAL)153012; Association of Research Libraries.(CARDINAL)142308; Coalition of Journalists for Open Government.; League of Women Voters (U.S.)(CARDINAL)279978; National Freedom of Information Coalition.; National Press Club (U.S.)(CARDINAL)279980; OpenTheGovernment.org (Organization)(CARDINAL)279977; Special Libraries Association.(CARDINAL)143845; University of Wisconsin--Eau Claire.Learning & Technology Services.;

Thomas Blanton, Barbara Petersen, Thomas Susman, panelists ; Geneva Overholser, moderator.Recorded at licensed site, McIntyre Library, University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire from satellite transmission of a live broadcast at the National Press Club, Washington, D.C., March 13, 2006.Panel of experts discuss open government versus government secrecy, the impact on individuals and communities and what members of the public can do to express their opinions.Adults.Sponsored by: National Press Club, American Association of Law Libraries, American Library Association, American Society of Newspaper Editors, Association of Research Libraries, Coalition of Journalists for Open Government, League of Women Voters, National Freedom of Information Coalition, OpenTheGovernment.org, and the Special Libraries Association.DVD.

Subjects: Freedom of information; Government information; Security classification (Government documents); Sunshine Week.;

Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1

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The essential friends of libraries : fast facts, forms, and tips / by Dolnick, Sandy.(CARDINAL)146327;

Includes bibliographical references (page 99).Evaluation of programs -- Executive committee -- Executive director -- Finances -- Financial disclosure -- Fiscal policy -- Fiscal year -- Flowchart -- Foundations -- Friends of Libraries U.S.A. (FOLUSA) -- Fund-raising -- Fund-raising, prospect list for -- Genealogy -- Gift baskets -- Gift policy -- Gift shops -- Goals -- Grants -- Grievances -- Historian -- Honorary members -- Hospitality -- Incorporation -- Insurance policies -- Internet -- Issue statement -- Junior Friends -- Letter writing -- Library director -- Library Legislative Day -- Literacy -- Literary Landmarks -- Lobbying -- Logo -- Maintenance -- Marketing -- Media -- Meeting costs -- Meetings -- Membership -- Membership, lapsed -- Membership renewal form -- Memorial -- Minutes -- Mission statement -- Murder in the Library -- National promotions -- Newsletter -- Nominating committee -- Nonprofit status -- Office support -- Parades -- Partners, business -- PayPal -- Perks -- Planning -- Positioning.Fast Facts for Friends in a Hurry -- Academic Friends -- Accounting -- Advocacy -- Affiliations -- Agenda -- American Library Association -- Annual meeting -- Appraisals -- Audit -- Authors -- Awards -- Bank accounts -- Banner -- Best practices -- Board job descriptions -- Board meeting -- Board members, recruiting -- Board of directors -- Bonding of employees -- Book clubs -- Book sales -- Book sales, customer retention -- Book sales, dealers as volunteers -- Book sales, dealers at -- Book sales, donation of books for -- Book sales, etiquette -- Book sales, leftovers -- Book sales, media attention -- Book sales, merchandising -- Book sales, online auctions -- Book sales, online fixed-price -- Book sales, preparation for -- Book sales, previews for Friends members -- Book sales, pricing books -- Book sales, pricing policy -- Book sales, publicity for -- Book sales, selling online -- Book sales, smelly books -- Book sales, sorting for -- Book sales, volunteers -- Bookmarks -- Bookstores -- Branch Friends -- Brochures -- Budgets -- Bulk mail -- Bylaws -- Capital campaigns -- Cause-related marketing -- Center for the Book -- Charter members -- Citywide Friends -- Codes of conduct -- Coffee shops -- Commitment -- Committees -- Community involvement -- Constitution -- Contracts -- Control -- Corporate support -- Correspondence -- Craft projects -- Demographics -- Development office -- Diversity -- Document storage -- Donations -- Due diligence -- Dues -- EIN number -- Elections -- Embezzling -- Endowments.President -- Programs -- Programs, book-related -- Public service announcements -- Publications -- Publishers' websites -- Quorum -- Raffles -- Recognition -- Record keeping -- Resources -- Resumes -- Rewards -- Scholarships -- Secretary -- Software -- Speakers, fees for -- State and local requirements -- State Friends of Libraries -- State libraries -- Steering committee -- Strategic planning -- Successful Friends Policy -- Sunshine laws -- Talent show -- Tax exemption -- Technology -- Teen Friends -- Term of office -- Treasurer -- Tributes -- Trustees -- Vice president -- Volunteers.Developed out of the questions that regularly come into Friends of Libraries U.S.A's (FOLUSA) main desk, this comprehensive, accessible resource is a one-stop treasure trove of information about the organization, personnel, finances, fund-raising, programs, and legal aspects of Friends groups. This book is for new and experienced Library Friends, library directors, outreach and volunteer coordinators, and anyone who needs information on Friends of Libraries issues and includes a CD that is packed with 75 customized forms, guidelines, and sample documents arranged by topic into nine folder. The book contains hundreds of cross-references and is keyed to the CD by other helpful cross-references.

Subjects: Handbooks and manuals.; Friends of the library;

Available copies: 3 / Total copies: 4

On-line resources: Suggest title for digitization;

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Doing oral history / by Ritchie, Donald A.,1945-(CARDINAL)280533;

Includes bibliographical references (pages 311-322) and index.1. An oral history of our time -- Memory and oral history -- Public history and oral history -- 2. Setting up an oral history project -- Funding and staffing -- Equipment -- Processing -- Legal concerns -- Archiving and the Internet -- 3. Conducting interviews -- Preparation for the interview -- Setting up the interview -- Conducting the interview -- Concluding the interview -- 4. Using oral history in research and writing -- Oral evidence -- Theory -- Publishing oral history -- 5. Video oral history -- Setting and equipment -- Processing and preserving video recordings -- Video documentaries, exhibits, and the Internet -- 6. Preserving oral history in archives and libraries -- Managing oral history collections -- Sound recordings -- Digital oral archives -- Donated interviews -- Legal considerations -- Public outreach -- 7. Teaching oral history -- Oral history in elementary and secondary schools -- Oral history in undergraduate and graduate education -- Institutional review boards -- 8. Presenting oral history -- Oral history websites -- Community history -- Family interviewing -- Therapeutic uses of oral history -- Museums and historic sites -- Radio and television -- Performance -- Appendix 1: Principles and best practices for oral history of the Oral History Association. -- Appendix 2: Sample legal release forms."Doing Oral History is considered the premier guidebook to oral history, used by professional oral historians, public historians, archivists, and genealogists as a core text in college courses and throughout the public history community. This new, third edition thoroughly covers recent developments in digital audio and video recording technology, which have significantly altered the practice of oral history, making it easier both to produce and to disseminate quality recordings. At the same time, digital technology has complicated the preservation of the recordings, past and present. This basic manual offers detailed advice for setting up an oral history project, conducting interviews and using oral history for research, making video recordings, preserving oral history collections in archives and libraries, and teaching and presenting oral history"-- ǂc Provided by publisher."Using the existing Q & A format, the third edition asks new questions and augments previous answers with new material, particularly in these areas: 1. Technology: As before, the book avoids recommending specific equipment, but weighs the merits of the types of technology available for audio and video recording, transcription, preservation, and dissemination. Information about web sites is expanded, and more discussion is provided about how other oral history projects have posted their interviews online; 2. Teaching: The new edition addresses the use of oral history in online teaching. It also expands the discussion of Institutional Review Boards (IRBs) with the latest information about compliance issues; 3. Presentation: Once interviews have been conducted, there are many opportunities for creative presentation. There is much new material available on innovative forms of presentation developed over the last decade, including interpretive dance and other public performances; 4. Legal considerations: The recent Boston College case, in which the courts have ruled that Irish police should have access to sealed oral history transcripts, has re-focused attention on the problems of protecting donor restrictions. The new edition offers case studies from the past decade; 5. Theory and Memory: As a beginner's manual, Doing Oral History has not dealt extensively with theoretical issues, on the grounds that these emerge best from practice. But the third edition includes the latest thinking about memory and provides a sample of some of the theoretical issues surrounding oral sources. It will include examples of increased studies into catastrophe and trauma, and the special considerations these have generated for interviewers; 6. Internationalism: Perhaps the biggest development in the past decade has been the spreading of oral history around the world, facilitated in part by the International Oral History Association. New oral history projects have developed in areas that have undergone social and political upheavals, where the traditional archives reflect the old regimes, particularly in Eastern Europe, the Middle East, Asia, Africa, and Latin America. The third edition includes many more references to non-U.S. projects that will still be relevant to an American audience. These changes make the third edition of Doing Oral History an even more useful tool for beginners, teachers, archivists, and all those oral history managers who have inherited older collections that must be converted to the latest technology"-- ǂc Provided by publisher.

Subjects: Oral histories.; Handbooks and manuals.; Oral history; Historiography.;

Available copies: 2 / Total copies: 3

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