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Well, hello, blogger! Well, hello, blogger! Johan Koren, Johan Koren, Murray State University, Murray, KY, USA Murray State University, Murray, KY, USA [email protected] Library Education 2.0: Bye, Bye, Blackboard? Library Education 2.0: Bye, Bye, Blackboard?

Well, Hello Blogger! Library Education 2.0: Bye, Bye, Blackboard?

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Presentaiton from Globenet Sofia Conference 2008.

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Page 1: Well, Hello Blogger!  Library Education 2.0:  Bye, Bye, Blackboard?

Well, hello, blogger!Well, hello, blogger!

Johan Koren, Johan Koren, Murray State University, Murray, KY, USA Murray State University, Murray, KY, USA [email protected]

Library Education 2.0: Bye, Bye, Blackboard?Library Education 2.0: Bye, Bye, Blackboard?

Page 2: Well, Hello Blogger!  Library Education 2.0:  Bye, Bye, Blackboard?

Library Education 2.0?Library Education 2.0?I didn’t know there was I didn’t know there was

a Library Education 1.0!a Library Education 1.0! Only 3 other uses found

on Google:– April 30, 2008. Andrew Pace:

“From SLIS to OCLC: An Alumnus Reflects on His Career and the Evolving Profession”

– September 4, 2008. Lodge, Pymm & Wallis: “Library education 2.0 - shaping the librarian of the future.” ALIA, 2008.

– October 20, 2008. Helen Partridge: “Library Education 2.0.” QPLA, 2008.

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Pace’s Pace’s “Library Education “Library Education 2.0”2.0”

Weed out anachronisms in the curriculum!Weed out anachronisms in the curriculum!Andrew Pace, From SLIS to OCLC

Page 4: Well, Hello Blogger!  Library Education 2.0:  Bye, Bye, Blackboard?

Partridge’s “Partridge’s “Library Education 2.0””

Abstract:Abstract: Our leaders of the future are being educated

now. Dr Partridge will explore the role of educators in helping ensure the profession has the leaders it needs - not just through entry level qualifications for new graduates but also other degrees that meet the changing skill and knowledge needs of the profession.

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““Curriculum 2.0”?Curriculum 2.0”?Bawden et al:Bawden et al:

LIS students, as future information professionals, need to be aware of these complex issues and innovations [Web 2.0 and Library 2.0] – technical and otherwise -and need to know more about them than an average user, so as to be able to cope in tomorrow’s information world. This, of course, raises the question of how to incorporate these themes into the curriculum.

– Towards Curriculum 2.0: library / information education for a Web 2.0 world (Library & Info Research, v. 31, no. 99, 2007)

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Where’s the conceptual framework?Where’s the conceptual framework?

Participatory Participatory librarianshiplibrarianship R. David

Lankes and colleagues from Syracuse

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What is Participatory Librarianship?

What is Participatory Librarianship?What is Participatory Librarianship? Simply put participatory librarianship

recasts library and library practice using the fundamental concept that knowledge is created through conversation. Libraries are in the knowledge business, therefore libraries are in the conversation business. Participatory librarians approach their work as facilitators of conversation.

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Andrew Gordon Speedie-PaskAndrew Gordon Speedie-Pask

http://www.cyberneticians.com/index.html#gp

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Why conversation?Why conversation?

Gordon Pask:Gordon Pask: Conversation Theory

– The starting point [of conversation theory] is that the fundamental unit for investigating complex human learning is a conversation involving communication between two participants in the learning process who commonly occupy the roles of learner and teacher.

– “Conversational techniques in the study and practice of education,” Brit. Journal of Educational Psychology v. 46 (1976): 12-25.

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Lankes and colleagues explainLankes and colleagues explain

The core of conversation theory is The core of conversation theory is simple:simple: people learn through conversation the term is more specifically defined as

an act of communication and agreement between a set of agents (Pangaro 1996). These agents can be individuals, organizations, societies, or even different aspects of oneself.

– R. David Lankes et al, “Participatory networks: the library as conversation”, Information Research, Vol. 12 No. 4, October 2007.

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How Does Conversation Lead How Does Conversation Lead to Participation?to Participation?

Result of the rise of Web 2.0Result of the rise of Web 2.0 Based on conversation theory, the thesis holds that in

order for people to gain knowledge they must engage in some form of conversation, be it with themselves (metacognition), other individuals, or between two groups. These conversations result in a set of agreements that together constitute an individual's domain knowledge. The rise of participatory networks and social sites such as Face Book, Flickr and the like is a result of people seeking to be active constructors of this knowledge. This results in a pressure for participation. As users encounter systems in their knowledge creation process they expect some ability to help influence that system. http://ptbed.org/intro.php

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Applications in Library Applications in Library EducationEducation

The ProgramThe Program Library Media Program at Murray State

University, Murray, Kentucky 30 credit hours above a master’s degree Prepares for certification as a school

librarian.– Delivery: online

Lexington

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Standard Online DeliveryStandard Online Delivery

BlackboardBlackboard

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Attempts to create more interestAttempts to create more interest

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Promoting CollaborationPromoting Collaboration

WikiWiki

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Promoting ReflectionPromoting Reflection

BloggingBlogging

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Class discussion blogsClass discussion blogs

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Need for a “we” feelingNeed for a “we” feeling

Heinrich August WinklerHeinrich August Winkler Warum die Europäische Union dringend ein

Wir-Gefühl braucht Why the European Union Urgently Needs to

Develop a "We-Feeling“– das Postulat, dass Europa nur zusammenwachsen

kann, wenn es ein "Wir-Gefühl", ein Bewusstsein von Zusammengehörigkeit und Solidarität, entwickelt.

– The idea that Europe can only come together when she develops a „We –feeling“, an awareness that her member countries belong together, of solidarity.

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School librariansSchool librarians

to promote a “We” feeling, so that school librarians,

school information specialists, teacher librarians and school documentalists throughout Europe can learn more about each other’s work and hopefully find the support which they need. This co-operation will improve the quality of their work, since they will learn from each other’s successes and failures. It will also enhance the image of school librarianship in Europe. By working together and supporting each other, they can draw the attention of the European Union to the important work which they are doing. “We” are united by our love of and belief in school librarianship.