http://hdl.handle.net/1813/3556 2013-06-18T07:18:21Z 2013-06-18T07:18:21Z Golding, Steve http://hdl.handle.net/1813/8409 2011-06-14T14:54:45Z 2007-11-06T02:15:08Z

Title: CUL Academic Assembly, November 1st, 2007 Authors: Golding, Steve Abstract: ?Higher Education Administration in the 21st Century - The Cornell Model.? The talk will take a look at some of the challenges facing higher education administration in the coming years and how Cornell might address them with examples. Specifically, I will look at issues around planning, employee development, emerging new administrative goals and the structural changes required to adapt to these new challenges in a decentralized environment. The talk will also focus in on the evolving role that employees can play in helping management affirm goal statements and set reasonable benchmarks to assess organizational progress.

2007-11-06T02:15:08Z Koltay, Zsuzsa http://hdl.handle.net/1813/8329 2011-06-14T15:00:51Z 2007-10-08T13:33:21Z

Title: CUL Vision Team report delivered to Academic Assembly on 10/04/2007 Authors: Koltay, Zsuzsa Abstract: CUL Vision Team report delivered to Academic Assembly on 10/04/2007

2007-10-08T13:33:21Z Wilder, Stanley http://hdl.handle.net/1813/8289 2011-06-14T15:00:50Z 2007-09-10T18:22:30Z

Title: Strange New Librarians Authors: Wilder, Stanley Abstract: Abstract: As a group, librarians are perilously close to being the oldest professionals in the U.S.-- older than the clergy or teaching faculty for example, though mercifully younger than marine architects. What's more, the population of librarians is also aging quickly, meaning that the profession is now entering a period of retirements higher than any in living memory. And for all that, the most compelling aspect of the demographics of librarianship is the emergence of a youth movement that is blurring the distinction between professional and support staff, eroding the relevance of the MLS degree, and creating a new class of library professionals who get far more money for far less library experience. And then there's Canada. Description: This is a recording of a presentation given at the 9/6/2006 Cornell University Library, Academic Assembly.

2007-09-10T18:22:30Z Wheatley, Steven http://hdl.handle.net/1813/7654 2011-06-14T15:00:14Z 2007-06-12T17:09:02Z

Title: The New Kaleidoscope of Scholarly Communication Authors: Wheatley, Steven Abstract: Presentation and recording of a talk given by Steven Wheatley, Vice President of the American Council of Learned Societies, at the June 7, 2007, Cornell University Library Academic Assembly about the role that scholarly communication plays in our society as it relates to electronic and print materials. Description: Excerpt of talk: "A fairly stable system of scholarly communication -- with defined roles for libraries, university presses and scholarly societies -- arose along with the modern American university. Digitization is only the most prominent force stressing that system and altering the interaction of its components. To make sense of this shifting kaleidoscope we need to think again on the missions of the several actors."

2007-06-12T17:09:02Z Wedgeworth, William http://hdl.handle.net/1813/7653 2011-06-14T15:00:42Z 2007-06-12T16:56:05Z

Title: Advancing Information Literacy Authors: Wedgeworth, William Abstract: Presentation of a talk given by Robert Wedgeworth, President and CEO of ProLiteracy Worldwide, at the November 2, 2006, Cornell University Library Academic Assembly about the information literacy, leadership, and libraries.

2007-06-12T16:56:05Z Maughan, Patricia Dupuis, Elizabeth http://hdl.handle.net/1813/7652 2007-06-12T16:44:55Z 2007-06-12T16:44:54Z

Title: FROM DIALOGUE TO IMPACT: Enhancing Campus Collaboration in the Service of Student Learning & Engagement Authors: Maughan, Patricia; Dupuis, Elizabeth Abstract: An audio recording of the presentation given to Academic Assembly on October 5, 2006 by Elizabeth Dupuis & Patricia Maughan, Project Director and Project Manager of the Mellon Library/Faculty Fellowship for Undergraduate Research at the University of California, Berkeley. Description: This presentation will focus on UC Berkeley's Mellon Library/Faculty Fellowship for Undergraduate Research, a four-year, grant supported initiative spearheaded by the University Library which focuses on large enrollment and high impact undergraduate courses. The Mellon Program is aimed at encouraging and facilitating faculty collaboration with a range of campus academic support units and personnel to strengthen the connections between undergraduate research, information literacy, and library collections. The presentation will provide an overview of the grant, explore the campus partnerships formed through the project, describe the annual Faculty Institute, detail Library-Faculty collaborations on courses and assignments, and review the evaluation and assessment components of the project.

2007-06-12T16:44:54Z Kenney, Anne R. http://hdl.handle.net/1813/7651 2007-06-13T06:11:49Z 2007-06-12T16:27:55Z

Title: State of the Library Address Authors: Kenney, Anne R. Abstract: Presentation and recording of a talk given by Anne R. Kenney, Interim Cornell University Librarian, at the May 3, 2007, Cornell University Library Academic Assembly about the top 10 assumptions for the future of academic libraries and librarians, as well as its impact on Cornell.

2007-06-12T16:27:55Z Cartmill, Lee http://hdl.handle.net/1813/7650 2007-07-28T06:07:08Z 2007-06-12T16:12:44Z

Title: Academic Assembly Budget Presentation Authors: Cartmill, Lee Abstract: The presentation is a brief account of the Library's financial standing as of May 3, 2007.

2007-06-12T16:12:44Z Calhoun, Karen http://hdl.handle.net/1813/3561 2011-06-14T14:57:20Z 2006-09-27T19:52:09Z

Title: Being a Librarian Authors: Calhoun, Karen Abstract: Librarians have perhaps taken the most pride in their role as intermediaries, whether as reference librarians personally connecting users to the information they need, or as the creators of tools, like library catalogs, that facilitate those connections. However, in the interconnected world of the Web, information seekers behave more and more self-sufficiently, choosing simple but powerful search engines and moving well beyond catalogs and library collections in their pursuit of information. Using her recent research on the integration of the catalog with other discovery tools as a starting point, Calhoun will explore how librarians can continue advancing the state of knowledge in a digital world. Description: This presentation was adapted from a Taiga Forum http://www.taigaforum.org/ presentation made in March 2006

2006-09-27T19:52:09Z Thomas, Sarah http://hdl.handle.net/1813/3010 2006-05-11T14:54:07Z 2006-05-11T14:54:07Z

Title: Grand and Granular Challenges for Research Libraries: Cornell's Priorities, Library Goals, and the Big, Bright Future Authors: Thomas, Sarah Abstract: Recording of a talk given by Sarah Thomas, Cornell University Librarian, at the May 4, 2006, Cornell University Library Academic Assembly about the priorities and goals of CUL and the future of research libraries in general. Description: Sound quality improves after the first 20 seconds.

2006-05-11T14:54:07Z