[Asis-l] Collection of essays on the subject of "Open" as it pertains to librarians of various kinds

hleman at samhealth.org hleman at samhealth.org
Thu Sep 23 15:48:48 EDT 2010


Hi, everyone. I would just like to pass along the item below from the discussion list of the Oregon Library Association. The articles in this themed issue of the Oregon Library Association Quarterly discuss such topics as Open Science (by yours truly), Open Source, and Open Government--important topics all. This was a nice cooperative effort by libraries of many kinds (e.g.,  academic, medical and public) and an example of Creative Commons licensing and Open Access publishing in action.

Happy reading!

Hope Leman, MLIS
Research Information Technologist
Center for Health Research and Quality
Samaritan Health Services
815 NW 9th Street Suite 203A
Corvallis, OR 97330
(541) 768-5712

________________________________________
From: Diane L. Sotak [ola at cc.memberclicks.com] On Behalf Of Diane L. Sotak [sotak at up.edu]
Sent: Thursday, September 23, 2010 12:11 PM
To: Hope Leman
Subject: Fall OLAQ - Now Available!

Dear Members,

The next issue of the OLA Quarterly is available for you to curl up with during rainy autumn days. You can find it on the OLA homepage at: http://www.olaweb.org

We hope you enjoy this issue edited by Matthew "Buzzy" Nielsen as he explores the topic of:

Open Libraries: More than Just Open Books or Open Doors

Articles include:

Open to the Public
By: Jane Salisbury with contribution from Carolee Hirsch

A Wiki Way of Communication
By: Carol McGeehon

Free as in Internet: Using Linux and Open Source Software on Public Workstations
By: Matthew "Buzzy" Nielsen & Sean Park

Coming Soon to a Library Near You: An Open Source ILS
By: Beth Longwell

Tipping the Scales: How Free Culture Helps Restore Balance in the
Age of Copyright Maximalism
By: Rachel Bridgewater

Collective Voice for Collective Good: Library Consortia, Open Access, and the Future of Scholarly Communication
By: Kim Marsh Read

Open Sesame: The Open Science and Open Data Movements and Their Implications for Librarians
By: Hope Leman

The Promise of Open Government, for the Nation and for Oregon
By: Patrice McDermott & Roberta Richards

Oregon’s LSTA State Grant Program: Excavating Best Practice,
Reaching Towards Transparency
By: Ann Reed & Jane Scheppke

The issue is will also reside permanently on the OLA Quarterly Archive page. Feedback or questions can be addressed to Diane Sotak <sotak at up.edu>, Chair of the Publications Committee.

Enjoy!



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