- Dealing with Data: Science Librarians’ Participation in Data Management at Association of Research Libraries Institutions
- Unbundling the University
- Canadian Occupational Projection System (COPS): Search Result : Librarians, Archivists, Conservators And Curators (511)
- Open access: four ways it could enhance academic freedom
- Social Justice Librarianship
- Putting the “Expert” in Subject Expertise
- Making Things Happen and Getting Things Done
- Librarians as Partners: Moving from Research Supporters to Research Partners
- Project Information Literacy: What Can Be Learned about the Information-Seeking Behavior of Today’s College Students?
- Keep the Change: Clusters of Faculty Opinion on Open Access
- Elsevier deal with O'Reilly on academic books
- Article Level Metrics: A SPARC Primer
- Real Scientists Have Families, Too
- The three forces that are shaping 21st century book publishing: scale, verticalization, and atomization
- The Real Precipice (use of tech + cognitive science in learning)
- Who will hire all the PhDs? Not Canada’s universities
- ALA “Intersections of Scholarly Communication and Information Literacy” Report 2013 and report here
- You Lookin’ at Me? Reflections on Google Glass.
- Guns on the Screen: A Failure of the Liberal Imagination? (video game violence)
More like this
So here's the rather strange story.
My Stealth Librarianship Manifesto post from last month continues to gather comments and page views, albeit at a slower rate than before. Of course, that's very gratifiying to see.
I don't hear as much curiosity from the research community as I'd like to about what a librarian knows and does, but I do hear some.
From the University of Toronto Academic Librarians' blog: