For some, if not most, of us, it is almost the end of the school year. Time away from school is a great time for self-care and reflection. In this article, Eric Chase offers tips we all can use to practice self-care and set boundaries: https://medium.com/edmodoblog/5-tips-teachers-can-use-to-practice-self-care-set-boundaries-edc441fdc4f0
Six Questions To Ask Before You Say Yes–Blog Post from Jess Ekstrom
This article, written by Jess Ekstrom, gives all of us, especially educators, to ask ourselves before we say yes to another task: https://flipboard.com/@flipboard/-the-6-questions-i-ask-before-i-say-yes-/f-a2f05324e5%2Fentrepreneur.com
The Vietnam War Using DocsTeach
A new page on DocsTeach.org includes primary sources and activities for teaching about the Vietnam War.
via Teaching the Vietnam War with DocsTeach — Education Updates
Afro-Futurism in Librarianship
I had the opportunity to think about Afro-Futurism after attending the 2017 Digital Library Forum in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Below is my commentary that I walked away with, published as a reflective article: I was surprised when I received an email stating that I had been awarded a fellowship to attend the Digital Library Federation Forum […]
via Afro-Futurism in Librarianship, Beneath Jungle Skies — Blackness Personified
Disruptive technologies: Mobile library apps — International Librarians Network
Mobile computing and communication services are spreading rapidly. Statistics show that there are nearly 461 billion mobile users globally. Information and communication technologies play a key role in enabling citizens to participate in the life of their community to improve conditions for others, thereby shaping their community’s future (Cegarra-Navarro et al., 2014; Linders, 2012). Libraries…
via Disruptive technologies: Mobile library apps — International Librarians Network
Disruptive Technologies: Digital collections and the library space — International Librarians Network
As we move towards digital content, the traditional design of the physical library space needs rethinking. The 2005 Council on Library and Information Resources report on ‘Library as Place: Rethinking Roles, Rethinking Space’ concludes that, “while the information critical to scholarship and the public good is becoming more accessible than ever in the twenty-first century,…
“What if?” The talks of TED@UPS — TED Blog
What if traffic flowed through our streets as smoothly and powerfully as blood flowed through our veins? Wanis Kabbaj speaks at TED@UPS, September 15, 2016, in Atlanta. Photo: Jason Hales / TED At the foundation of every significant transformation is a question: “What if?” These two words unlock the imagination and invite us to explore…
Banned books week and intellectual freedom — International Librarians Network
Generally speaking, libraries and librarians are for intellectual freedom and access to information, and against censorship. Over the years we’ve touched on censorship a number of times here on the ILN blog, but it’s Banned Books Week in the USA at the moment so it’s timely to raise it again. Statements on intellectual freedom are…
via Banned books week and intellectual freedom — International Librarians Network
Exploring our curiosity at TEDNYC: What Drives Us — TED Blog
TED’s Science Curator David Biello hosts TEDNYC: What Drives Us, a night of talks in our New York City offices. (Photo: Ryan Lash / TED) We’re creatures of curiosity. Our impulse to explore and investigate has led us to incredible discoveries about the world around us and about ourselves. Despite our amazing advances, questions still abound:…
via Exploring our curiosity at TEDNYC: What Drives Us — TED Blog
Now Available | The Hip Hop LibGuide — Blackness Personified
The Hip Hop LibGuide is a scholarly comprehensive online resource for Hip Hop Information Literacy and the artform in general. The libguide has been developed to engage novice, intermediate, and skilled learners that are interested in learning more about the culture, social issues, and artistic components of Hip-Hop. Download the libguide; share the resource with […]
via Now Available | The Hip Hop LibGuide — Blackness Personified
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