For instance, my books sell primarily to the school / library market and going to a book fair put on by the state
library associations makes more sense than BEA.
Not exact matches
Teacher librarian Craig Seasholes of the Washington Library Media
Association made this video advocating for the value of
libraries as a vital resource for student learning.
Besides the numerous workshops he's presented over the years at
libraries, observatories, and science centers, some noteworthy ones include those
made at Tufts University, State University of New York at Stony Brook, the National Science Teachers
Association's National Convention, American
Association for the Advancement of Science Breakfast with Scientists, and the National Parks Service.
Library
associations across the country are joining together in a campaign to
make school
libraries statutory and Ofsted - inspected.
Given the growing affordability of e-readers as well as current book - buying trends — e-book sales surpassed hardcover sales in the U.S. for the first time in June, according to the
Association of American Publishers — a bookless
library makes a good deal of sense in the year 2013.
The launch of the full Pressbooks Public programme is anticipated to be
made during the American
LIbrary Association's annual MidWinter conference, 8 - 12 January in Boston.
«This decision, along with the decision by Judge Baer in Authors Guild v. HathiTrust,
makes clear that fair use permits mass digitization of books for purposes that advance the arts and sciences, such as search, preservation and access for the print - disabled,» said Carol Pitts Diedrichs, president of the
Association of Research
Libraries.
The challenge now is to
make this service known to a larger audience,» said Luc Maumet who heads the media
library run by the
Association Valentin - Haüy (AVH).
It is precisely this responsiveness that has altered the landscape of the kinds of services and resources
made available within the school
library and stewarded by the school librarian, as so deftly articulated in a recent report published by ALA's Young Adult
Library Services
Association titled The Future of
Library Services for and with Teens: A Call to Action.
He notes that two major publishers don't
make their books available for lending; two others
make books available, but just through pilot programs (mentioned in our earlier item); other member - publishers of the
association make some but not all books (backlist) available to
libraries; and there's a publisher that
makes a book available only for 26 loans «before the
library has to re-up its licensing arrangement.»
The way Allan Adler of the
Association of American Publishers describes ebook availability via
libraries to Sesno on the show will — no fault of Adler's —
make your head spin in a gentle, NPR - ish way.
And now, with all of the tools and guidance now available in
libraries and beyond including SELF - e, Pressbooks Public, BookLife, Independent Book Publishers
Association (IBPA) and more,
libraries are in a better position than ever before to truly
make an impact in the lives and careers of local writers.
We can help you
make your books available where your potential readers shop (bookstores, gift shops, catalogs), gather (seminars,
libraries,
associations) or work (offices, schools, hospitals).
Following that, the Publishers
Association and the Society of Chief Librarians jointly commissioned an e-lending pilot project, with frontlist titles
made available to four
library authorities.
In RPM's own words: «Back in the day, RPM's HQ was an Old Treacle Factory and we've deliberately kept some of the old features whilst modernising it through a recent revamp to include a third floor, (the tree - house as we call it), a large courtyard ideal for eating in the sunshine, ten meeting rooms all individually named after
associations with the treacle
making process and a cosy corner
library.
This annual global event, now entering its sixth year, is organized by the Scholarly Publishing and Academic Resources Coalition (SPARC) of the
Association of Research
Libraries (ARL) to promote the goals of Open Access to the public generally but especially within the academic and research communities, to demonstrate its benefits and to inspire wider participation in
making Open Access a new norm in scholarly publishing.
CAIJ, the Centre d'accès à l'information juridique (the network of courthouse law
libraries associated with the Québec Bar
Association), has signed resource sharing agreements with many major law firms in Québec that
make their legal commentary freely available on the organization's website.
CAIJ, the Centre d'accès à l'information juridique (the network of courthouse law
libraries associated with the Québec Bar
Association), has signed resource sharing agreements with 6 major law firms in Québec that will
make their legal commentary freely available on the CAIJ website.
In this regard, mention should also be
made that the next meeting of the International
Association of Law
Libraries will be in Mumbai from the 1st to the 5th of December.
I attended a presentation yesterday organized by the National Capital
Association of Law
Libraries (NCALL) where a representative from the Library of Parliament (LOP) outlined plans to
make all older federal parliamentary debates available for free via PDF within the next few years.
Further to an earlier post I
made on SLAW on the topic of linkrot (i.e., the problem of references in scholarly publications to websites that no longer have valid URLs), the current edition of the Law Library Journal from the American
Association of Law
Libraries also has a nice article on the topic of linkrot — see:
2017 PLLIP Summit @ American Association of Law Libraries Annual Meeting - Austin, TX (2017) The Power of Human Difference - Blending Experts, Crowds + Algorithms in (Legal) Decision Making FT Innovative Lawyers Conference - London (2017) Law + Complexity & Prediction: Toward a Characterization of Legal Systems as Complex Systems Law and Complexity Conference - University of Michigan Center for the Study of Complex Systems (2017) Legal Analytics versus Empirical Legal Studies — or — Causal Inference vs Prediction Redux Conference on Empirical Methods in Law @ Michigan State University College of Law (2017)
While I appreciate the mention, Lyo, I need to
make a correction to your reference to SLA - DLEG (Special
Libraries Association, Legal Division discussion list.)
I have forwarded a link to your posting to both the CALL / ACBD (Canadian
Association of Law
Libraries) Vendors Liaison Committee chair and listserv CALL - L to
make the law librarians of Canada who aren't already reading Slaw more aware.