national and university library in zagreb · with marija jurić zagorka – fee: 10 € / per...

IFLA CPDWL SATELLITE MEETING

ZAGREB, CROATIA, 20 - 21 AUGUST 2019.

VENUE:

NATIONAL AND UNIVERSITY LIBRARY IN ZAGREB Hrvatske bratske zajednice 4 10000 Zagreb, Croatia 20-21 August 2019

ABOUT:

The IFLA Section for Continuing Professional Development and Workplace Learning (CPDWL) focuses on all aspects of professional development and learning in the workplace and brings together those library and information professionals who are interested in and responsible for developing the skills and expertise needed in a rapidly changing world. This Satellite Meeting represents a collaboration with the Croatian Library Association (Hrvatsko knjižničarsko društvo) to present a forum where ideas about the impact of the digital world on our current and future skillsets can be discussed and shared.

ORGANISERS:

Librarians and information professionals as (pro)motors of change: immersing, including and initiating digital transformation for smart societies

The Conference Subthemes:

• The importance of building information professionals’ competencies in the domains of digital inclusion, critical thinking, argumentative reasoning, data literacy, open education resources;

• Evidence of information professionals as (pro)motors of digital transformation in society, through embedded librarianship, co-creation, e-participation, e-democracy, social networks and digital collaboration;

• The value of exploring new ways of working and learning through work in libraries and heritage institutions: makerspaces, the Internet of Things (IoT), smart services, robotics, assistive technologies, chatbots, smart learning and BYOD strategies;

• The development of new sets of competencies in the fields of big data ethics, privacy in the age of big data, data-protection officers, research data and open data repositories;

• The imperative for collaborative learning to ensure heritage institutions are technology-enabled through data-empowered services, data analytics and data visualisation;

• Coaching and peer mentoring of information professionals in the areas relating to the sustainability of libraries and heritage institutions, raising awareness and empowering of communities.

Conference Theme

IFLA CPDWL

By adopting a concerned and critical approach to this changing world, library and information professionals can demonstrate their commitment to the goal of ensuring “equal and free access to information and knowledge“. However, their focus on fostering citizens’ informed access to, use and evaluation of information demands an effective, focused path for continuous professional development.

Digital technologies are transforming every aspect of modern life: they have a big influence on how people live, work, communicate and learn. Smart cities and smart societies are seen as paramount, to achieve a ‘better world shaped by use of data and technology’. Smart societies are based on the more intelligent and deep use of Information and Communication Technologies (ICT) and digital data to improve the quality of people’s lives. Smart societies arise when digital technologies, thoughtfully deployed by government, public, cultural and heritage institutions, enhance the

well-being of citizens and the effectiveness of their organisations.

Librarians and information professionals have the responsibility to be (pro)motors of digital change in their communities and to initiate digital transformation for smart societies. To participate in the creation of digital societies, information professionals need to be able to immerse themselves in the process of digital transformation, to include others in the journey and to initiate the transformational impetus required in their communities.

Impressum

Dr Gillian Hallam, IFLA CPDWL Co-Chair Dr Dijana Machala, President of CLA

IFLA CPDWL PROGRAMME COMMITTEE MEMBERS Dr Gillian Hallam, Chair Ray Pun Prof Sandy Hirsh Loida Garcia-Febo Matilde Fontanin Vivian Lewis Dr Almuth Gastinger Catharina Isberg Ulrike Lang

LOCAL ORGANISING COMMITTEE (LOC) HEAD COORDINATORS: Dr Dijana Machala, LOC Chair Prof Ana Barbarić, LOC Vice Chair Jasenka Pleško, LOC Vice Chair

TREASURER COMMITTEE BOARD: Dr Dijana Machala (CLA) Dr Tatijana Petrić (NUL) Višnja Cej (KGZ)

LOC PROGRAMME COMMITTEE MEMBERS: Dr Dijana Machala, Prof Ana Barbarić, Prof Boris Badurina, Prof Jadranka Stojanovski, Dr Tinka Katić, Jasenka Pleško LOCAL COMMITTEE MEMBERS Jasenka Zajec, Irena Pilaš, Dr Breza Šalamon-Cindori, Antonija Filipeti, Dorja Mučnjak, Nela Načinović, Jasenka Pleško, Milka Šupraha-Perišić, Iva Klak-Mršić, Prof Jadranka Stojanovski, Ante Livajić SPECIAL THANKS TO OUR VOLUNTEERS AND TEAMMATES Lorena Čačković, Jadranka Ševo, Jelena Paurić, Amelia Kovačević, Ana-Marija Tkalčić, Maja Mihalić, Nela Marasović, Maja Priselac, Ana Bunčić, Josipa Karađole, Marta Turkalj, Marijana Rogić Bocchetti, Jure Žilić, Tomislava Žilić, Goran Hasanec Photos © National and University Library in Zagreb

Share your thoughts:

#HKD2019 #CPDWL2019

20 AUGUST 2019

16:00 – 19:00

REGISTRATION

17:00

SATELLITE MEETING OPENING

WELCOME REMARKS:

Dr Gillian Hallam, IFLA CPDWL Co-Chair

Dr Dijana Machala, President of CLA

17:15-19:00

POSTER SESSION

1. IFLA CPDWL: IFLA Guidelines for CPD: Principles and Best Practices (English)

2. CLA: IFLA Guidelines for CPD: Principles and Best Practices (Croatian)

3. Antonija Filipeti: Centre for Continuing Education of Librarians in the Republic of Croatia: the Current State and Plans for Further Education

4. Marija Juranko Ladavac and Jasminka Kurt: Participation of Voltino Library in 2019 Croatian FIRST LEGO League Competition

5. Helena Markulin, Ivana Majer and Martina Žužak: PhD Thesis Going Digital: the Example of the Univer-sity of Zagreb Medical School Repository

6. Ivana Majer, Helena Markulin and Martina Žužak: The Library as a Place to Exchange Information and New Ideas: The Example of a Conference on Medical Information Organized by the Central Medical Library at the University of Zagreb School of Medicine

FREE LIBRARY VISITS – SOCIAL PROGRAMME

• Guided library tour - book your place by 16 August 2019

https://tinyurl.com/cpdwl2019

REGISTRATION, RECEPTION, VENDORS AND POSTER SESSION

Location: National and Univeristy Library in Zagreb, Hrvatske bratske zajednice 4, Zagreb Main Entrance Hall, 16:00 – 19:00

7. Gretchen Higginbottom: Professional Develop-ment for Library Paraprofessionals: a Sustainable Model 8. S. M. Gina de Alwis, S. Majid and Sandra Hirsh: Are We Ready to Accept the Big Challenge? A Review of LIS Continuing 9. Edward Junhao Lim: Professional Development Through Mentorship: Providing Guidance for New Librarians in Singapore

10. Jasna Milički and Ana Sudarević: Optimum Imple-mentation of Informa-tion Technology in Elementary Education

11. Adela Ćurlić, Tea Grašić Kvesić and Mila Perasović: Tin Ujević Library Network as a Promoter of Critical Access in the Digital Transforma-tions for the Changing World

12. Vildan Coşkun, Abdullah Turan and Ebru Gönül Türk: Technologies and Gamification; Exploring New Ways of Searching and Learning in Libraries 13. Dragana Koljenik, Ivana Čadovska, Sofija Klarin Zadravec and Marko Orešković: Smart Library NSK: Proto-type of IoT Tech-nology in Libraries 14. Chetan Sonawane: BYOD Strategies for Libraries – an Exploration

15. Lobel Machala, Vesna Mravunac, Dijana Machala: Automated Creation of BIBFRAME Data Using MARCEdit – Testing BIBFRAME Crosswalk of the Croatian National Bibliography

11:00-12:00 Croatian State Archive Location: 21 Marulić Square (Trg Marka Marulića 21, former premises of the National and University Library)

13:00-14:00 Zagreb City Libraries (guided library tour with light refreshments) Location: 6 Ante Starčević Square (Trg Ante Starčevića 6)

14:30-15:00 Croatian Academy of Sciences and Arts Location: 11 Nikole Šubića Zrinskog Square (Trg Nikole Šubića Zrinskog 11)

Featured by Klapa Punti Klapa singing is one of the UNESCO intangible cultural heritage of Croatia - a multipart singing tradition of the southern Croatian regions of Dalmatia. Learn more: https://bit.ly/2K1QMBv

20 AUGUST 2019

Zagreb City Tour by Night

Meeting point: Zagreb main Square (Trg bana Josipa Jelačića) at 20:00

Cultural Events in August in Zagreb

✓ 10th Festival ORGAN OF THE ZAGREB CATHEDRAL, 11 July – 9 Septembre 2019

✓ Dance Evenings at Zrinjevac square, 9 – 25 August 2019, 11:00 – 23:00

Mobile apps Zagreb be there Want an insider to show you around Zagreb? Free iOS and Android app takes you to the coolest places in the city. Discover Hidden

Zagreb, Indie Zagreb, Refreshing Zagreb, and more, with our fun walking tours! Share photos with your friends and win rewards - discounted tickets to museums, galleries, and bike rentals.

Voice guide When you come to an area with tourist attractions, the application will start automatically so that you get the information about the sights

near you. We will first give you the information about the area you are in and then about some sights that can be seen there.

Greetings from Zagreb

Time travel with old postcards of Zagreb. Check out how it looked then and how it looks now.

Note: If you plan to attend, please confirm your arrival and indicate city tour of your choice at https://tinyurl.com/cpdwl2019 by 16 August 2019.

Both city tours start at 20:00 from the Zagreb main Square (Trg bana Josipa Jelačića).

Zagreb, the Capital City of Croatia

Costumed

City Tour

with Marija

Jurić

Zagorka –

Fee: 10 € / per persone Max number: 20 Duration: 2 hours Costumed walking tour in the company of a lady dressed in Marija Jurić Zagorka, famous 20 century Croatian female writer.

Secret

Zagreb

withWine &

Cheese

testing Fee: 25 € / per persone Max number: 20 Duration: 2 hours

Taste the finest selection of croatian wines and local cheeses and discover secret Zagreb places.

https://goo.gl/maps/fbFQHqdxdwFKs3287

21 AUGUST 2019

8:30 – 9:00

REGISTRATION AND LIGHT REFRESHMENT

9:00 – 9:20

WELCOME REMARKS

Representative of the Ministry of Culture

Dr Gillian Hallam, IFLA CPDWL Chair

Dr Tatijana Petrić, General Director NUL

Višnja Cej, Head of Zagreb City Libraries

Dr Dijana Machala, President of CLA

FREE LIBRARY VISIT SOCIAL PROGRAMME

• Guided library tour - book your place by 16 August 2019

https://tinyurl.com/cpdwl2019 10:00-11:00 Guided Tour of NUL Meeting point: IFLA CPDWL Info Desk at the NUL Main Entrance Hall

PROGRAMME SCHEDULE FOR CPDWL SATELLITE MEETING OPENING

21 AUGUST 2019 Location: National and Univeristy Library in Zagreb, Main Entrance Hall 8:30 – 10:00

9:20 – 10:00

OPENING KEYNOTE

Dr Philip Schreur

From Smart Societies to Slow Libraries: Librarians as Promotors of Change See more: Page 7

Invited Speaker From Smart Societies to Slow Libraries: Librarians as Promotors of Change

Dr Philip Schreur, Stanford University Library, USA

Philip Schreur is currently the Associate University Librarian for Technical and Access Services at Stanford University. He earned a PhD from Stanford in Medieval music theory and an MLIS from the University of California, Berkeley. Philip has been the Chair of the Program for Cooperative cataloging and deeply involved in the implementation of the new cataloging rules Resource, Description and Access (RDA) in the United States. With a mid-career move to HighWire Press, he developed an interest in the automated taxonomic analysis of digital texts. Currently, he is in charge of coordinating linked-data project development for the Stanford University Libraries (SUL). Initial areas of interest include the use of linked data as a mechanism for identity management across traditional resources and those within the digital library, the integration of linked data from disparate sources, and the transition of traditional technical services workflows to processes rooted in linked open data.

OPENING

KEYNOTE

From Smart Societies to Slow Libraries: Librarians as Promotors of Change Dr Philip Schreur, Stanford University Library, California, USA 9:20 – 10:00 – 21 August 2019, National and University Library in Zagreb

For your notes:

_______________________________________________

_______________________________________________

_______________________________________________

_______________________________________________

_______________________________________________

_______________________________________________

______________________________________________

Smart societies are here today! Defined by the European Parliament in 2014, a Smart City embraces six characteristics to promote a sustainable structure and better life: Smart Governance, Smart Economy, Smart Mobility, Smart Environment, Smart People, and Smart Living. Libraries, as a social good, are a key element of a Smart society. But the digital divide, the gulf between those that can afford and access digital technology, and those that cannot, strains the inclusiveness of this new society. New movements such as Digital Minimalism encourages Smart citizens to partially withdraw from the oppressive connectivity of a Smart society to achieve a new balance in an increasingly digital world. How can librarians, as promoters of change, become directors of evolution, helping to shape the benefits of transformative

technologies for the full benefit of society? By focusing on the more intentional, more enjoyable, and more ethical, the Slow Movement can guide libraries in creating a Smart society that is both intelligent, innovative, and inclusive.How can librarians, as promoters of change, become directors of evolution, helping to shape the benefits of transformative technologies for the full benefit of society? By focusing on the more intentional, more enjoyable, and more ethical, the Slow Movement can guide libraries in creating a Smart society that is both intelligent, innovative, and inclusive.

Session One

Session Chairs:

Ana Barbarić, Iva Klak Mršić

PUBLIC LIBRARIES

10:00 – 11:00

Towards a New Multi-channel Library Customer Experience and Better Staff Digital Competence Within the Regional Developm-ent Task in Finland

Susanna Lampola-Autio, Salla Hyökki and Jarkko Rikkilä (Tampere City Library, Finland) According to the new Finnish Public libraries Act the public libraries in Finland are tasked with 1) providing access to materials, information and cultural contents; 2) maintaining versatile and up-to-date collections; 3) promoting reading and literature; 4) providing information services, guidance and support in the acquisition and use of information and in versatile literacy skills; 5) providing premises for learning, recreational activities, working, and civic activities; 6) promoting social and cultural Dialogue. …

Digital Skills in Finnish Public Libraries to Engage in the National Operating Model for Digital Support for Citizens

Anu Ojaranta (Åbo Akademi University, Finland) and Päivi Litmanen-Peitsala (Helsinki City Library, Finland)

How to Speak of Art – Research of the Method of Active Learning About Art, Podcast / Digital Educational Platform

Irena Bekić and Petra Dolanjski Harni (Zagreb City Libraries, Croatia) The specific situation of the coexistence and operation of S. S. Kranjčević Library and Prozori Gallery (Zagreb City Libraries), the programmatic concept of which deals with questions as to how theoretical practices of contemporary art and their practical and discursive analysis can contribute to the library’s visibility, significance and cultural capital, opens up possibilities for interdisciplinary activity, broadening of the library and gallery audience, and creating new content for library users. …

The government program in 2015 set a goal to digitalise all public services in Finland. From April 1 st in 2019, a law requires all public services to additionally be provided digitally and the digital service should be the primary channel of service. Finland has had a new Library Act since 2017 (Finlex, 2016). According to the Library Act, the legal responsibilities of libraries include, among other issues, to promote versatile literacy skills and to engage citizens in social and cultural dialogue. Both of these government level actions has led to libraries being one of the actors in a national operating model for digital support (Ministry of Finance, 2019). …

Location: Main Entrance Hall

Session Two

Session Chairs:

Matilde Fontanin, Dorja Mučnjak

ACADEMIC LIBRARIES

10:00 – 11:00

The Importance of Building Information Professionals’ Competencies in Political Advocacy

Peter Kraus and Alberta D. Comer (University of Utah, United States) Political advocacy has been defined as the ability to persuade elected officials and policy makers to support issues that are pertinent to one’s cause. In the global community of libraries, this often entails advocating for additional funding for resources, materials, staff, and capital facilities. The aim of this paper is to examine a successful case study in the field of library advocacy at a local and regional level and to provide a practical case study in library advocacy. …

Exhibitions as an Empower-ing Act in the Digital Transition – Libraries and Librari-ans Role as Knowledge Producers and Curators

Lotta Wogensen (Malmö University Library, Sweden)

Island and Bridges: Academic Librarians towards Open Innovation and the Internet of Things Marcella Rognoni and Anna Maria Pastorini (University of Genova, Italy) Innovation is a universal human value, which has always been in relation with man, with his curiosity, with his creativity, with his dreams, with the chain of needs which seems to have no limit. In the age of robotics, smartphones, 3d printing, augmented reality, we can confuse the concept of innovation with that of technology, and forget that real change is not the technological device we have in hand, but the use we make of it. Libraries have historically been not only places for the preservation of knowledge but also the ground for the propulsion of expertise, areas of innovation and formation. In a traditional view, academic libraries activities are aimed at satisfying the needs of students, professors, researchers …

The project Researchers Gallery aims to enhance and develop the role of the library and librarians in a digital world. It is explored by producing physical exhibitions, which might sound like a contradiction, but the exhibitions are not only a mere dissemination of a topic. By being thought provoking and driven by curiosity and a critical stance, the exhibitions challenge the librarians in taking an active part in knowledge producing processes. The paper will present a model that was developed to co-produce exhibitions with researchers at the university. …

Location: Seminar Room (Mezzanine)

Session Three

Session Chair:

Jadranka Stojanovski

WORKSHOP AND VENDOR PRESENTATION

10:00 – 11:00

Challenging Presentation Needed?

Ulrike Lang (Hamburg State and University Library, Germany) You are a specialist with all competencies needed in your daily work. But do you like to present the results and developments to a local, national or international audience?

The workshop will try to find out if there are any tricks to attract people to listen and participate at a workshop or discussion table. We will discuss what we can do if something is running totally wrong? And how we can make our presentation more memorable. An extra focus will be on international communities and the intercultural aspects we have to keep in mind. The participants will get also some hints to deal with the public if it is “difficult” and to help increase their own skills. …

For your notes:

____________________________________

____________________________________

____________________________________ ____________________________________

____________________________________

____________________________________

____________________________________

____________________________________

____________________________________

Location: Print Collection (Second Floor)

Session Four

Session Chairs:

Matilde Fontanin, Iva Klak Mršić

PUBLIC LIBRARIES

11:00 – 12:00

Transform-ing the Libraries: Helping Turkey to Create Smart Cities

Dr H. Inci Önal and Dr A. Nuray Önal (Hacettepe University in Ankara, Turkey) The rise of the knowledge society has allowed humans to transform information into knowledge, and brought innovation of information and communication technology.With digital transformation, libraries not only offer space for learning, working and socializing, but also hold richer content and more advanced functionalities. Based on the services conducted by public libraries and e-municipal information services in Turkey, we want to investigate the digital collaboration services provided by libraries, 81 municipalities, and 30 metropolitan municipalities to show how the range of these services had been changed. …

Embracing the Digital Era: the Case of Zagreb City Libraries

Ismena Meić, Janja Maras and Marija Pipp (Zagreb Cities Libraries, Croatia) Zagreb City Libraries are a modern and well-organized network of 42 public libraries and 2 mobile libraries with 77 stations. They provide equal access to traditional services as well as modern information and communication technology to all the citizens of Zagreb and Zagreb County. Digital transformation is defined as “the use of technology to radically improve the performance or reach of enterprises” (Westerman, Bonnet, and McAfee, 2014). This paper will present how Zagreb City Libraries participate in digital transformation through their services and programs and help their patrons to stay in touch with digital changes. …

SWOT Analysis of Centre for Permanent Professional Development at Ljubljana City Library, Slovenia

Simona Šinko (Ljubljana City Library, Slovenia) Knowledge, skills, competencies and attitudes of employees are an important element for reaching various aims of (public) libraries. At Ljubljana City Library (LCL) various learning activities for library employees are merged under the frame of Centre for permanent professional development, called also LCL Learning Centre. Centre provides a wide set of learning activities for employees of the LCL, library staff of other Slovenian libraries and for the wider professional public (i. e. translators, editors, students) also. In 2018 were organised 120 learning activities (workshops, lectures, seminars etc.) in a total duration of 400 hours, on which altogether participated almost 1.800 attendees. …


Session Five

Session Chairs:

Ray Pun, Dijana Machala

ACADEMIC LIBRARIES

11:00 – 12:00

Evolving Acquisitions Practices of the “Book” in an American Research University Library

Moon Kim (Ohio State University, United States) The technological advancements tied to the printing press and moveable type is credited for transforming the distribution of information and knowledge, but what does the notion of the “book” look like in the digital age at a modern research university library in the United States? And what are the technologies needed to support a robust acquisitions program in acquiring monographs to inform smart societies? …

Supporting Career Information Literacy in Academic Libraries: Preparing Learners for New Opportunities Raymond Pun (Alder Graduate School of Education, California, United States) What is career information literacy and why is it important in our work as librarians today? It is well known that public librarians have often been involved in leading career information literacy sessions for the general public from searching for job opportunities to resume writing to career coaching. For universities, there are career counselors who can guide students to find internships or employment in various fields. …

Librarians Promoting and Driving Change across the Academic Campus: Digital Transforma-tion at the University of Queensland Gillian Hallam (FALIA Quensland, Australia) and Kathleen Smeaton (University of Queensland, Australia) “All members of the University of Queensland community will develop the information and digital literacy skills they need to thrive and lead throughout their personal, academic, professional and civic lives.”

These words present the vision for the Strategic Framework for Information and Digital Literacy 2016-2020 developed by the University of Queensland Library (UQL). This framework is a future-focused information and digital literacy strategy designed to support the University’s mission to create change which positively influences society and advances ideas that benefit the world. …


21 AUGUST 2019

12:00 – 13:00

LUNCH BREAK (buffet)

Location: Right Side Entrance Hall

Mediterranean Diet

The Mediterranean diet involves a set of skills, knowledge, rituals, symbols and traditions concerning crops, harvesting, fishing, animal husbandry, conservation, processing, cooking, and particularly the sharing and consumption of food. Eating together is the foundation of the cultural identity and continuity of communities throughout the Mediterranean basin.

Croatian mediterranean diet inscribed in 2013 on the UNESCO Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity.

LUNCH BREAK SOCIAL PROGRAMME

• Guided library tour – book your place by 16 August 2019

• Zagreb Time Machine

https://tinyurl.com/cpdwl2019 12:00-13:00 Guided Tour of NUL

12:00 – 13:00 Zagreb Time Machine Location: Main Entrance Hall

Meeting point: IFLA CPDWL Info Desk at the NUL Main Entrance Hall

Zagreb Time Machine Do you feel like you have travelled in a time machine to the past? You are mistaken! Here, in the Main Entrance Hall of the National and University Library the main characters from stories written long time ago are still passing by: characters from national legends, but also real people. You will see all those ordinary and great men and women who have marked Zagreb’s history.


Share your thoughts:

#HKD2019

#CPDWL2019

Invited Speaker Ecologies of Smart Unstructuring: Silicon Regimes, Alternatives in Commons, and Unparallel Librarian

Prof Mario Hibert, University of Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina

Mario Hibert is Associate Professor at the Department of Comparative Literature and Librarianship, Faculty of Philosophy, University of Sarajevo. He holds a doctoral degree in information and communication sciences, Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, University of Zagreb, Croatia; and has a Master’s Degree in Human Rights and Democracy from the Center for Interdisciplinary Postgraduate Studies, University of Sarajevo and University of Bologna. He has written in Bosnian and English numerous articles on different aspects of information society, digital culture, media literacy, information ethics. In autumn 2018 he published a book „Digital degworth and post-digital commons: critical librarianship, disruptive media and tactical education“. He was the program selector of the „Pravo Ljudski“ Human Rights Film Festival, author of documentary film „XXth Century Man“, and poetry book „Judas’s Toys“. He is actively involved in EU/UNESCO’s project „Building Trust in Media in South East Europe and Turkey“ (2017- 2019) implemented by the Institute for Social Research at the University of Sarajevo, Faculty of Political Sciences.

AFTERNOON

KEYNOTE

Ecologies of Smart Unstructuring: Silicon Regimes, Alternatives in Commons, and Unparallel Librarian Prof Mario Hibert, University of Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina 13:00 – 13:40 – 21 August 2019, National and University Library in Zagreb, Main Entrance Hall

For your notes:

________________________________________

________________________________________

________________________________________

________________________________________

________________________________________

________________________________________

Absence of critical insights on how a discourse regime of „smart“ is constituted make libraries prone to structuring that have not been developed in dialogue with communities whose lives are being increasingly digitized. In that light I would argue for the role of librarian in co-designing debate which needs to be uncovered, developed and advocated by those who are seen as participating fuel for algorithmically enhanced systems of pattern recognition. If strategies of data behaviorism are to foster futures in which post-democratic machinic vision outsmart alternatives in digital transformations

then LIS community has responsibility not to parallel itself to a technocratic ideological assertion that preclude „a social relation that is of collective interest and that necessarily needs to act itself out off-limits to the logics of capitalization and marketization“. In other words, „commoning“ practices, which are gaining a great political significance in shaping new expectations about possible courses of action, should not be left unspoken.

Session Six

Session Chair:

Jasenka Pleško

CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT IN THE DIGITAL ERA

14:00 – 15:00

Continuing Professional Development of Librarians in Croatia: Participating in STEM Revolution

Antonija Filipeti, Dragana Koljenik and Matilda Justinić (National and University Library in Zagreb, Croatia) Modern technologies continuously change our lives offering new possibilities for learning and adopting new skills and competencies. The role of libraries changes in that context and the role of information professionals changes as well: they take the responsibility to be (pro)motors of digital change in their communities and to initiate digital transformation for Smart societies. But to participate in the creation of Digital societies, information professionals need to be able to immerse themselves in the process of digital transformation, to include others in the journey and to initiate the transformational impetus required in their communities. …

Competences, Position and Role of Data Protection Officers in Ensuring Library Data Protection Compliance Anita Katulić (National and University Library in Zagreb, Croatia) The General Data Protection Regulation that recently entered into force in the European Union represents a significant milestone in development of efficient personal data protection in Europe. As a substantial upgrade to current legal framework it now explicitly provides the rights and freedoms of data subjects and responsibilities of data controllers and data processors. The Regulation is directly applied in legal systems of Member States and contains provisions designed to ensure data controllers, such as libraries, process personal data in line with the recognized principles of data protection. …

Vendor presentation New multi-spectral method for the analysis of documents and drawings

Piotr Rydzek (Microbox GmbH, Germany) Valuable information in documents and artefacts can be unusable and even lost because of various reasons – staying over long period of time in unsuitable conditions, flood or fire damage etc. The development of an innovative technology for multispectral analyzes in the range of 300 - 1300 nm was the task of our research project. At definable nm intervals, individual or series of scans can be performed. The scan results can be superimposed pixel by pixel and analyzed. The book2net method works without filter change (vibration-free) and without post-correction of sharpness and focus in the spectral ranges (ie pixel scale accurate). Pixel-accurate overlay, division, subtraction, and addition techniques can be applied to this database for image analysis and visualization of the desired information.. …


Session Seven

Session Chair:

Ana Barbarić

SCHOOL LIBRARIANSHIP, CHILDREN AND YOUNG ADULT SERVICES

14:00 – 15:00

Conduct, Connect, Continue: Foster Students’ Digital Literacy at a School Library for a Smart City

Helen M. Y. Chan (University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong) The school library of Lam Tin Methodist Primary School has a drastic change of its library programs for students, teachers and parents on digital literacy after joining the gamification research of the University of Hong Kong and the seed project of the Education Bureau on eLearning in 2013 and 2017 respectively. The on-going changes of the school library programs and services not only fit for the educational needs of the digital generation but also echo the development of Hong Kong as a smart city. …

Boosting the Research Mindset of School Librarians: a Case Study from Croatia

Zvjezdana Dukic and Ružica Rebrović-Habek (Croatia) School librarians make a wide range of contributions to teaching and learning in the school environment but they also need some tangible evidence to substantiate these contributions and to present them to stakeholders. According to the scholarly and professional literature evidence based library and information practice (EBLIP) is one way forward (Todd, 2006). EBLIP is defined as a systematic process of questioning library practice effectiveness, generating evidence from various sources and using this evidence to improve library practice and to demonstrate the impact of the library to stakeholder groups (Brettle, 2017). …


Session Eight

Session Chair:

Gillian Hallam, Jasenka Pleško

WORKSHOP

14:00 – 15:00

Self-Assessment Tool for Skills Management

Anne Kakkonen (Helsinki University Library, Finland) This workshop is based on a workshop model created in Helsinki University Library in a project, the aim of which is to develop the skills management and to create tools to help both the managers and the staff to create professional development programs and personal development plans in order to maintain the staff performance in relation to institution’s mission and goals. The workshop presented is an easy and cost-effective way to help library professionals to make a self-assessment of the skills and knowledge needed in their work and to determine possible gaps that exist between the needed skills and the skills they possess. …

For your notes:

____________________________________

____________________________________

____________________________________

____________________________________

____________________________________

____________________________________

____________________________________

____________________________________

____________________________________

____________________________________

____________________________________

____________________________________

Location: Print Collection (Second Floor)

21 AUGUST 2019

15:00 – 15:30

TEA/COFFEE BREAK


COFFEE BREAK SOCIAL PROGRAMME

• Licitar - Croat's Warm Harts

• Children's Traditional Wooden Toys

15:00 – 15:30

Promo: Licitar – Croat's warm harts! Location: Main Entrance Hall

15:00 – 15:30

Promo: Traditional manufacturing of children’s wooden toys in Hrvatsko Zagorje! Location: Main Entrance Hall

Exhibition: CLA - Leading LIS Publisher in Croatia


Vendor Presentation: Digitization and Hybrid Archiving Systems!


Session Nine

Session Chair:

Almuth Gastinger

MENTORING AND CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT RESEARCH

15:30 – 16:20

Librarian Mentoring Programmes in Croatia

Dorja Mučnjak (University of Zagreb, Croatia) The aim of this paper is to give an overview of mentoring programs in Croatia. The Croatian librarian community is very organized and the education of librarians is carried out at three formal levels (undergraduate, graduate and postgraduate level) and there are many programs of continuous professional development. As far as student mentoring programs are concerned, all three Croatian schools of information and library sciences required some form of mentoring program for undergraduate and graduate students, but models differ. …

NPSIG IFLA Camp: Place for Colla-boration and Exchange Ideas Antoine Torrens-Montebello (French Librarians Association, France) and Marija Šimunović (University of Zagreb, Croatia) This paper will present a small organisational unit within the IFLA organisational structure that allows every new professional to participate, organise and exchange ideas. The paper will give insight to the NPSIG and IFLAcamp (un)conference, short history, organisational model and present good examples of people and their participating in NPSIG or IFLAcamp. With a 2-4 minute video clip we will show a few real people stories and how this type of events can build information professionals’ competencies and help develop new ideas and implementing them in different countries on different continents. …


Session Ten

Session Chair:

Jadranka Stojanovski

LIS RESEARCH

15:30 – 16:20

Pro (Motion) Based on Qualitative Data Analytics: Appropria-tion of Scientific Knowledge Between Children and Young People

Lourdes Feria Basurto (University of Colima, Mexico) Objectives: A research/diagnose based on data analysis was carried out to motivate children and young people to intensively participate in science activities. It also aims to identify some components for an effective promotion of the library.

Methodology: A mixed methodology was used, combining techniques for both quantitative and qualitative information. Files and databases from 2014-2016 were analyzed (activity reports and trajectory reports of young leading scientists). Fieldwork consisted of 381 questionnaires, 14 interviews, 2 focus groups, 3 research-action activities, and a portfolio of 949 photographs, 16 audio and video recordings). …

MOOC for Professional Develop-ment: an Effective, Low-Cost Experience

Paola Monno and Matilde Fontanin (University “La Sapienza” in Rome, Italy) Nowadays librarians, like every other professional, must be constantly up-to-date to keep pace with the changing demand of skills, but courses generally available do not necessarily meet their actual needs. Italian public administration and professional organisations have increasingly smaller funds to invest in continuing professional development while many people would like to improve their technical knowledge through accepted and effective paths; a MOOC – Massive Open On-line Course – could be a valuable solution to cut expenses and increase professionals’ participation to effective targeted training courses. Mostly used for personal development, in this context the tool was used to answer a specific professional development need. …


Session Eleven

Session Chairs:

Ana Barbarić, Dijana Machala

Coffee with Dr Schreur

15:30 – 16:20

News in Bibliographic Control: Interview with dr Schreur

Interviewer: Prof Ana Barbarić In a little more casual atmosphere, we will talk with dr Schreur about a serious topic for libraries. The semantic web has not been a new thing for some time now, and many libraries around the world are still producing flat records. Although new bibliographic models, rules and initiatives have been developed, it seems that changes are taking place too slowly in the bibliographic universe. It will be interesting to hear what dr Schreur thinks about how much the RDA has changed cataloging procedures and the availability of bibliographic data, and what changes BIBFRAME will bring.

For your notes:

____________________________________

____________________________________

____________________________________

____________________________________

____________________________________

____________________________________

____________________________________

____________________________________

____________________________________

____________________________________

____________________________________

____________________________________


Invited Speaker Where To Go and What To Take as a Pledge For the Future?

Prof Tatjana Aparac Jelušić, University of Zadar, Croatia

Tatjana Aparac Jelušić, retired as a Full Professor, she was the Head of the University Department of Information Sciences at the University of Zadar, from 2007 till 2012 and Head of the Department of Information Sciences at the University of Osijek, from 2003 till 2007. Since 2008 till retirement she was the Dean of the new PhD program Knowledge Society and the Information Transfer, University of Zadar. Professor Aparac Jelusic received her Ph.D. in Information Sciences, University of Zagreb (1991) and M.A. in Library Science, University of Zagreb (1982). She was teaching as visiting professor abroad. Author of two books, nine chapters in books, over 150 research and professional papers, over 50 reviews, opinion papers; has edited 25 books. She presented papers at many domestic and international conferences and was invited and key note speaker at several of them. She received Kukuljević’s Award (Croatian highest award in LIS field – 1998) and Thompson/ISI Outstanding Teacher of Information Science 2006 – Award given by ASIST. She also received special recognitions from the National and University Library in Zagreb (2013) and Faculty of Philosophy in Osijek. In 2019 she received from EUCLID the Bobcats of 2018 award for her efforts in fostering cooperation and internationalization of European Library and Information Science education.

CLOSING KEYNOTE

Where to Go and What to Take as a Pledge for the Future? Prof Tatjana Aparac Jelušić, University of Zadar, Croatia 16:20 – 17:00 – 21 August 2019, National and University Library in Zagreb

For your notes:

_________________________________

_________________________________

_________________________________

_________________________________

_________________________________

_________________________________

In order to discuss and develop suitable educational programs that bring in new skills and competencies of librarians and informatologists that will make them capable of acting as promoters and guides of change in a digital world, LIS departments have to work continuously at improving their programs. By doing so, they need to think of basic professional values upon which new skills and competencies should be build. This opens the issue of professional identity and theoretical base which could position the information sciences field into the academic and research family, and community of practice. While there is no doubt that it is possible to draw parallels between education programs in Information Science, Library Science, Library and Information Science, not to mention i-Schools offerings and new lines of providers of education for big data

management, economics of information, digital curation etc., it still does not seem to exist a consensus on what the differences and similarities are, or where boundaries should be drawn. Do we need to draw these boundaries or is this a question of core content and a series of specializations, flexible enough to react to the needs for new profiles and strong enough to confront the fortress known as a university? Based upon experience from a just completed Erasmus+ project – EINFOSE – we intend to single out its key recommendations and offer them for further discussion.

data NSK – open library data for smart society

data NSK – open library data for smart society http://data.nsk.hr CONTACT: National and University Library Library Information System Email: [email protected] Tel: +385 1 6164 005 URL: http://buki.nsk.hr

National and University Library in Zagreb is publishing the bibliographic data in divers open formats (XML, JSON) through web portal DATA NSK.

DATA NSK – open library data for smart society is CKAN open data portal accessible at http://data.nsk.hr and currently is available in beta version.

The aim of the DATA NSK is to provide a single point of access to openly distributed bibliographic data from multiple library services:

• National and University Library Catalogue http://katalog.nsk.hr,

• Croatian National Bibliography http://bibliografija.nsk.hr

• Croatian National Shared Catalogue http://skupni.nsk.hr.

The scope of DATA NSK portal is to allow end-users to use, re-use, share and collaborate with openly accessible bibliographic data published within open data initiatives.

data NSK - http://data.nsk.hr

mailto:[email protected]

http://buki.nsk.hr/

http://katalog.nsk.hr/

http://bibliografija.nsk.hr/

http://skupni.nsk.hr/

21 AUGUST 2019

SPONSORS, VENDORS and SUPPORTERS

IFLA CPDWL SATELLITE MEETING 20-21 AUGUST 2019 ZAGREB, CROATIA is held under the auspices of the Ministry of Culture of the Republic of Croatia

With special thanks to our sponsors, vendors and supporters

national and university library in zagreb · with marija jurić zagorka – fee: 10 € / per...

Documents