Podcasts about bibliographic

What is queer bibliography? How does it intersect with other critical bibliographies, (feminist, Black and liberation bibliography)? How does it relate to traditional bibliographic practice? What opportunities might queer methods and approaches provide? Following the inaugural symposium Queer Bibliography: Tools, Methods, Practices and Approaches in early February 2023 at the Institute of English Studies, hear Sarah Pyke and JD Sargan discuss this emerging subfield with Adam Smyth. Organised by Oxford Bibliographical Society. Speakers, Sarah Pyke (Institute of English Studies, London), and JD Sargan (University of Limerick). Chaired by Adam Smyth (Oxford University).

A discussion of the main points of Kerry Baldwin's article on the plausibility of stateless civil governance and the common difficulty in imagining such a society. We talk about factors that may contribute to the failure of imagination such as the mere-exposure effect, the Overton window, and plausibility structures. Also mentioned are several examples of historically existing non-monopolistic civil governance. Spontaneous order is explained in terms of a consistent sphere sovereignty, and we provide resources on how civil governance can be practically and realistically provided without the state. https://reformedlibertarians.com/012/ 00:00 Start 00:32 Episode description Article discussed https://libertarianchristians.com/2018/05/07/plausibility-of-a-stateless-society/ 01:18 Previous episodes in series 1. Law and order, and the question of legitimacy https://reformedlibertarians.com/003 2. Human sinfulness, and the question of necessity https://reformedlibertarians.com/005 3. Economics and social hierarchy, and the question of inevitability https://reformedlibertarians.com/009 01:57 Main points of article on failure of imagination, and the question of the plausibility of stateless (non-monopolistic) civil governance 03:10 Reasons for difficulty in imagining non-monopolistic civil governance Bias towards the familiar https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mere-exposure_effect 05:21  The Overton window The range of thinkable ideas in a society https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Overton_window 08:58 Plausibility structures Social realities that reinforce or help a belief seem true https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plausibility_structure 10:14 What about the roads? https://mises.org/wire/government-road-management-there-better-way 10:42 Historical examples of non-monopolistic civil governance Previously mentioned: Ancient Ireland: https://mises.org/library/private-law-emerald-isle Law Merchant: https://fee.org/articles/the-law-merchant-and-international-trade/ Not-so-wild West: https://mises.org/library/not-so-wild-wild-west Other examples: Quaker Pennsylvania https://mises.org/library/pennsylvanias-anarchist-experiment-1681-1690 Medieval Iceland https://mises.org/library/medieval-iceland-and-absence-government Zomia (south Asian highlands) text: https://mises.org/library/art-not-being-governed audio: https://mises.org/library/james-c-scott-art-not-being-governed [ index for The Libertarian Tradition podcast: https://mises.org/library/libertarian-tradition?page=2 ] 13:01 Division of labor makes stateless society more plausible https://mises.org/wire/division-labor-clarified 13:46 Somalia is better-off without a state https://mises.org/library/rule-law-without-state 14:58 recap on Sphere Sovereignty https://www.academia.edu/32356017/Dooyeweerds_Societal_Sphere_Sovereignty_2017_revision_ Reformed Libertarianism Statement https://reformedlibertarians.com/reformed-libertarianism-statement/ 18:55 Polycentric emergent societal order Popular-level article https://fee.org/articles/spontaneous-order/ Video essay https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iQhkrYqA7S4&list=PLwrDNUO5MDu95jfsFdfN2oe8vXQ6Cma-h&index=9 Bibliographic essay https://oll.libertyfund.org/page/the-tradition-of-spontaneous-order-a-bibliographical-essay-by-norman-barry  Example of the price system https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zkPGfTEZ_r4 22:31 Practical outlines for how non-monopolist civil governance can be provided Chaos Theory, by Robert Murphy text: https://mises.org/library/chaos-theory-two-essays-market-anarchy-0 audio: https://mises.org/library/chaos-theory-two-essays-market-anarchy-audio The Machinery of Freedom, by David Freidman video summary: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jTYkdEU_B4o&list=PLwrDNUO5MDu95jfsFdfN2oe8vXQ6Cma-h&index=11 2nd edition free [pdf]: http://www.daviddfriedman.com/The_Machinery_of_Freedom_.pdf 3rd edition: https://www.amazon.com/dp/1507785607?tag=kerrybaldwin-20 The Reformed Libertarians Podcast is a project of the Libertarian Christian Institute: https://libertarianchristians.com and a member of the Christians for Liberty Network: https://christiansforliberty.net Audio Production by Podsworth Media - https://podsworth.com   

There are standard tests historical documents go through to find out if their historically reliable. And the Bible pulls through: both looking inside and outside to other books that talk about the events of the New Testament! JOIN the NEWSLETTER. SUPPORT Binmin with a tax-deductible gift HERE 0:00 - INTRO 1:50 - 3 TESTS: 1. BIBLIOGRAPHIC TEST (*Check out Ep. 52), 2. INTERNAL TEST, 3. EXTERNAL TEST 2:35 - 2. INTERNAL TEST: what's written in the NT. ERRORS IN THE BIBLE? NO ERRORS IN THE BIBLICAL MANUSCRIPTS: overwhelming majority: of variant readings are grammatical, word order, synonyms. Bruce Metzger: LESS THAN 40 OF 20,000 LINES - NOT SURE WHICH IS ORIGINAL ( in Geisler & Nix, A General Introduction to the Bible (1986), 475.). 5:06 - WE AREN'T MISSING ANYTHING; WE HAVE TOO MUCH. 6:19 - VARIANT READINGS HELP CONFIRM THE ORIGINAL TEXT. 5,000 MANUSCRIPTS PROVE ORIGINAL MESSAGE 8:03 - CONTRADICTIONS IN THE BIBLE? (2. INTERNAL TEST cont'd). SO-CALLED “CONTRADICTIONS” ARE INTERPRETATION MISTAKES. Still conveys message of Bible. 10:45 - REVIEW!: MANUSCRIPTS (1. BIBLIOGRAPHIC, 2. INTERNAL, 3. EXTERNAL), AUTHORS 11:24 - 3. EXTERNAL TEST: HISTORICAL WRITINGS? ARCHEOLOGY? *Gary Habermas, The Historical Jesus: 17 NON-CHRISTIAN WRITINGS that confirm NT. 13:08 - 140+ ARCHEOLOGICALLY CONFIRMED FINDINGS 14:00 - SO WHAT? 15:47 - WHAT'S YOUR NEXT STEP? ASK SOMEONE WHO DOUBTS 17:00 - THANK YOU & WRAP UP FURTHER RESOURCES: (1) Geisler, Norman. "New Testament, Historicity of." In Baker Encyclopedia of Christian Apologetics (1999). (Updated as The Big Book of Christian Apologetics: An A to Z Guide (2012)). (2) Geisler, Norman. (2002). Systematic Theology, Volume One: Introduction, Bible. Bethany House. (digital, used). (3) Habermas, Gary. The Historical Jesus: Ancient Evidence for the Life of Christ. College Press Publishing (1996). CONNECT WITH BINMIN: Binmin.org Instagram TikTok Facebook Linkedin Twitter Questions?: info@binmin.org PODCAST RESOURCES:

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: TAI Safety Bibliographic Database , published by C. Jess Riedel on the AI Alignment Forum. Authors: Jess Riedel and Angelica Deibel Cross-posted to EA Forum In this post we present the first public version of our bibliographic database of research on the safety of transformative artificial intelligence (TAI). The primary motivations for assembling this database were to: Aid potential donors in assessing organizations focusing on TAI safety by collecting and analyzing their research output. Assemble a comprehensive bibliographic database that can be used as a base for future projects, such as a living review of the field. The database contains research works motivated by, and substantively informing, the challenge of ensuring the safety of TAI, including both technical and meta topics. This initial version of the database has attempted comprehensive coverage only for traditionally formatted research produced in 2016-2020 by organizations with a significant safety focus (~360 items). The database also has significant but non-comprehensive coverage (~570 items) of earlier years, less traditional formats (e.g., blog posts), and non-safety-focused organizations. Usefully, we also have citation counts for essentially all the items for which that is applicable. The core database takes the form of a Zotero library. Snapshots are also available as Google Sheet, CSV, and Zotero RDF. (Compact version for easier human reading: Google Sheet, CSV.) The rest of this post describes the composition of the database in more detail and presents some high-level quantitative analysis of the contents. In particular, our analysis includes: Lists of the most cited TAI safety research for each of the past few years (Tables 2 and 3) A chart showing how written TAI safety research output has changed since 2016 (Figure 1). A visualization of the degree of collaboration on TAI safety between different research organizations (Table 4). A chart showing how the format of written research varied between organizations, e.g., manuscripts vs. journal articles vs. white papers (Figure 2). A comparison of the number of citations that different organizations have accumulated (Figure 4). In 2020 we observe a year-over-year drop in technical safety research, but not meta safety research, which we do not understand (Figure 1). We suggest some possible causes, but without a convincing explanation we must caution against drawing strong conclusions from any of our data. If you are interested in building on this work, we encourage you to contact us (or just grab the data from the links above). Please see the section “Feedback & Improvements”. Composition Inclusion & categorization We use "paper" and “item” interchangeably to refer to any written piece of research, such as an article, book, blog post, or thesis. For this initial version of the database, we have divided all papers into two subject areas: technical safety (e.g. alignment, amplification, decision theoretic foundations) and meta safety (e.g., forecasting, governance, deployment strategy). Our inclusion criteria do not represent an assessment of quality, but we do require that the intended audience is other researchers (as opposed to the general public). Our detailed criteria for including and categorizing papers can be found in the Appendix. Safety organizations Where appropriate, papers were associated with one or more of the following organizations that have an explicit focus, at least in part, on the safety of transformative artificial intelligence: AI Impacts, AI Safety Camp, BERI, CFI, CHAI, CLR, CSER, CSET, DeepMind, FHI, FLI, GCRI, GPI, Median Group, MIRI, Open AI, and Ought. We refer to all these as “safety organizations” hereafter. Note that AI Impacts, AI Safety Camp, BERI, and MIRI use unconventional research/funding mechanisms and particul...

This week we explore and listen to extracts of Kenneth Graham's (1908) children's classic The Wind in the Willows.  The story follows of the lives of various (anthropomorphised) animals that live by a river, principally, through Mole (Moley) and the Water Rat (Ratty). Their friend, the wilful, spontaneous, and exuberant Toad (of Toad Hall), acts as (almost literally) the driver of the plot. Toad's escapades and recklessness result in the need for Moley and Ratty and their friend, the wise but curmudgeonly Badger, to come to his rescue. Graham's writing is lyrical and evocative and in this episode we enjoy his descriptions of the river. However, his work also has great depth to it. This story can read as an exploration of how we should live within our natural environment, challenging the growing disconnection between people and nature felt within the Victorian age. Graham, like many other writers of his time, was also fascinated with spirituality and religious experiences outside mainstream (Christian) religion. The Wind in the Willows contains a fascinating and powerful chapter ('The Piper at the Gates of Dawn') in which Ratty and Moley have a mystical experience with a transcendent figure. Graham's description, pre-dates, but beautifully expresses, the ideas of theologian Rudolf Otto and encountering the numinous, which Otto describes as a a non-sensory experience of a mystery that is at once terrifying whilst also being fascinating.      Bibliographic information Kenneth Graham (2005) The Wind in the Willows. London: Penguin Classics (although multiple publishers.The chapter 'The Piper at the Gates of Dawn' can be read here: 'The Piper at the Gates of Dawn'Rudolf Otto (1924) The Idea of the Holy: An inquiry into the non-rational factor in the area of the divine and its relation to the rational. Eng. Trans. London: Humphrey Milfold. (free open-access)General DetailsIn the intro and the outro, Saint-Saen's The Swan is performed by Karr and Bernstein (1961) and available on CC at archive.org. Two-stroke narrowboat engine recorded by 'James2nd' on the River weaver, Cheshire. Uploaded to Freesound.org on 23rd June 2018. Creative Commons Licence. Piano interludes composed and performed by Helen Ingram.All other audio recorded on site. ContactFor pictures of Erica and images related to the podcasts or to contact me, follow me on:Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/noswpodInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/nighttimeonstillwaters/Twitter: https://twitter.com/NoswPod

This episode features Professor Catherine Walshe (International Observatory on End of Life Care, Lancaster University, UK).  Publication bias is known, but usually associated with direction of research findings. Bibliographic analysis of databases shows publication rates differ between countries, and an increase in total number of publications over time. No journal focused analysis has yet been undertaken to understand their role in the geographical dissemination of knowledge. Papers in highest ranked palliative care journals are typically cited between 1-9 times in the time period used to calculate an annual impact factor, with some journals having high numbers of uncited papers. Most authors in the highest ranked palliative care journals come from North American (54.18%) or European (27.94%) institutions. Preliminary sensitivity tests show that the odds of an author being from a North American institution increase 16.4 times if the journal is North American, and of being from a European institution 14.0 times increased if the journal is European. Palliative care research publication is clustered geographically, and readers may not be widely exposed to potentially relevant research from other cultures or contexts if they only read journals from their own continents.

Moderator: Margaret McGuffin, Executive Director, Canadian Music Publishers Association Panelists: Amanda Lee, Bibliographic metadata consultant Tessa Sproule, Co-founder and CEO, Vubble Tom Leighton, Director, Digital, Anthem Entertainment

Jeff and Rebecca talk about the incredible legacy of Betty Ballantine, a few book-collecting related stories, listener feedback about listening to pucks, and much more. This episode is sponsored by: Book Riot's Read Harder Journal Devil's Daughter by Lisa Kleypas The Lost Man by Jane Harper The Great Courses Links discussed in this episode: RIP Betty Ballantine A bot wrote a scary-good LoTR scene Dozens of Indie Bookstores to Host Well-Read Black Girl Book Clubs HMH to (finally) start publishing their own audiobooks Honey & Wax Book Collecting Prize Master Magician’s Library Blaze in Michigan will sell you books and “gift” you weed Hero of the Week: 5-year-old couldn’t find a library nearby, so he opened one

..."but the bible has been corrupted over time, it's been tampered with by man". On this episode I address this common error. More than any other paradoxical discrepancy, i've encountered this one the most. The evidence for what I like to call 'faultless transmission' is organically quintessential. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/absalom-shakur/support

Alissa McCulloch, perhaps better known by her twitter handle @lissertations, is the most passionate and enthusiastic cataloguer you’ve ever met. She’s a new librarian with big dreams about the future of library metadata, and how it might be used to help people feel welcomed, supported and empowered by libraries. Alissa works to decolonise the GLAM … Continue reading "Episode 18: Alissa McCulloch talks about critical cataloguing, zines and bibliographic data wizardry"

Ken talks with Karl Keating, the founder of Catholic Answers, about his new book “Booked for Life: The Bibliographic Memoir of an Accidental Apologist” (Catholic Answers Press) Karl’s book is available at: https://shop.catholic.com/booked-for-life-the-bibliographic-memoir-of-an-accidental-apologist/

Last week's Bringing Up Baby (1938) was a big influence on this week's director spotlight, Peter Bogdanovich. Alex and Jonathan take a look at his three major hits The Last Picture Show (1971), What's Up Doc? (1972), and Paper Moon (1973). We discuss Bogdanovich's early communication and friendship with the great directors of the Golden Age, creating a modern screwball comedy, and being an actor's director. Skip to: 7:07 – The Last Picture Show 22:22 – What's Up Doc? 36:03 – Paper Moon 1:01:43 – Overall 1:11:21 – Coming Attractions Coming Attractions: It's a Wonderful Life (1946) A Christmas Story (1983) Die Hard (1988) The Muppet Christmas Carol (1992) Elf (2003) For more information, visit the blog: thefilmlings.wordpress.com/2017/12/12/bibliographic-bogdanovich

Form and function - old and new - this week we tackle academic tech and the graduate school experience. Bibliographic and image editing software are new staples for the academic career track and yet so few historians have been keen to adopt them. We discuss the possible whys and offer insight on our favorite scholarly software. We'd also like your suggestions on the best new academic software worth adopting! "Historians and the Technologies of Research" - https://www.historians.org/publications-and-directories/perspectives-on-history/october-2017/historians-and-the-technologies-of-research

Question: What does bibliographic data include? Answer: Bibliographic data includes: inventor information; correspondence information; application information; representative information; domestic benefit information; foreign priority information; and applicant information. Chapter Details: The answer to this question can be found in chapter 600 of the MPEP. This chapter covers Parts, Form and Content of Application. The answer is from the 9th Edition, Revision 07.2015. Depending on future changes to the MPEP, the question and answer may or may not be applicable in later Editions or revisions. Section Summary: This question and answer comes from section 601.05(a) of the MPEP.  The following is a… The post MPEP Q & A 71: Bibliographic Data appeared first on Patent Education Series.

Oct. 20, 2015. The BIBFRAME Pilot is underway and is a component of a major effort by the Library of Congress to lead the library community into the linked open data world. Developing BIBFRAME requires involvement of information specialists to create a new ecosystem in which bibliographic data are compatible with the broader World Wide Web environment. Speakers will discuss progress to date, relevance of BIBFRAME in today's environment, and the current status of the BIBFRAME Editor, including a demonstration of the modifications to the Editor from a programmer's perspective. Speaker Biography: Beacher Wiggins is the director for Acquisitions and Bibliographic Access at the Library of Congress. Speaker Biography: Kirk Hess is a digital project coordinator in the Network Development and MARC Standards Office at the Library of Congress. Speaker Biography: Jennifer Baum Sevec is a librarian in the U.S./Anglo Division at the Library of Congress. Speaker Biography: Karen Hill is a librarian in the Germanic and Slavic Division at the Library of Congress. Speaker Biography: Judith P. Cannan is the chief of the Cooperative and Instructional Programs Division at the Library of Congress. Speaker Biography: Sally Hart McCallum is the chief of the Network Development and MARC Standards Office at the Library of Congress. Speaker Biography: Nathan Trail is a digital project coordinator in the Network Development and MARC Standards Office at the Library of Congress. For transcript, captions, and more information, visit http://www.loc.gov/today/cyberlc/feature_wdesc.php?rec=7043

Feb. 1, 2015. The Bibliographic Framework Initiative (BIBFRAME) is a major community challenge to provide an alternative to the deeply embedded MARC formats that will be more compatible with the Internet and linked data environment, and that offers new opportunities to leverage information. This update at the Midwinter Meeting of the American Library Association in Chicago, Ill., shares information on current developments as work continues on this significant effort. Speaker Biography: Beacher J.E. Wiggins is director for Acquisitions and Bibliographic Access at the Library of Congress. Speaker Biography: Sally Hart McCallum is chief of the Network Development and MARC Standards Office at the Library of Congress. Speaker Biography: Paul Frank is cooperative cataloging program specialist in the Cooperative and Instructional Programs Division at the Library of Congress. Speaker Biography: Nate Trail is a digital projects coordinator in the Network Development and MARC Standards Office at the Library of Congress. Speaker Biography: Phil E. Schreur is head of the Metadata Department at the Stanford University Libraries. Speaker Biography: Ted Fons is executive director for data services and WorldCat quality management at OCLC, where he directs the strategy and execution of OCLC's data services portfolio. Speaker Biography: Eric Miller is president of Zepheira. He has been active in the development of semantic web and library standards as well as open source tools to support linked data technologies and library applications. For transcript, captions, and more information, visit http://www.loc.gov/today/cyberlc/feature_wdesc.php?rec=6647

Sep. 4, 2014. The Bibliographic Framework Initiative (BIBFRAME) is a major community project that the Library of Congress is leading that will help move the library community into the linked data world. Development of BIBFRAME requires the involvement of information specialists and creators of bibliographic data to develop a new bibliographic ecosystem in which bibliographic data is more compatible with the broader World Wide Web environment. BIBFRAME will replace the MARC Bibliographic Format. This session is another in a series that introduces staff to BIBFRAME. The speakers will demonstrate the BIBFRAME Editor, the tool to input bibliographic data into the BIBFRAME format, and will highlight other developments. Speaker Biography: Beacher J.E. Wiggins is director for Acquisitions and Bibliographic Access at the Library of Congress. Speaker Biography: Kevin Ford is digital project coordinator in the Network Development and MARC Standards Office at the Library of Congress. Speaker Biography: Paul Frank is cooperative cataloging program specialist in the Cooperative and Instructional Programs Division at the Library of Congress. For transcript, captions, and more information, visit http://www.loc.gov/today/cyberlc/feature_wdesc.php?rec=6401

June 29, 2014. The Bibliographic Framework Initiative (BIBFRAME) is a major community challenge to provide an alternative to the deeply embedded MARC formats that will be more compatible with the Internet and linked data environment, and that offers new opportunities to leverage information. This update at the Annual Meeting of the American Library Association in Las Vegas, Nev., shares information on current developments as work continues on this significant effort. Speaker Biography: Beacher J.E. Wiggins is director for Acquisitions and Bibliographic Access at the Library of Congress. Speaker Biography: Sally Hart McCallum is chief of the Network Development and MARC Standards Office at the Library of Congress. Speaker Biography: Kevin Ford is digital project coordinator in the Network Development and MARC Standards Office at the Library of Congress. Speaker Biography: Phil E. Schreur is head of the Metadata Department at the Stanford University Libraries. Speaker Biography: Andrea Leigh is head of the Moving Image Processing Unit at the National Audiovisual Conservation Center of the Library of Congress in Culpeper, Va. For transcript, captions, and more information, visit http://www.loc.gov/today/cyberlc/feature_wdesc.php?rec=6323

Jan. 26, 2014. The Bibliographic Framework Initiative (BIBFRAME) is a major community challenge to provide an alternative to the deeply embedded MARC formats that will be more compatible with the Internet and linked data environment, and that offers new opportunities to leverage information. This update at the Midwinter Meeting of the American Library Association in Philadelphia, Pa., on January 26, 2014, shares information on current developments as work continues on this significant effort. Speaker Biography: Beacher J.E. Wiggins is director for Acquisitions and Bibliographic Access at the Library of Congress. Speaker Biography: Sally Hart McCallum is chief of the Network Development and MARC Standards Office at the Library of Congress. Speaker Biography: Reinhold Heuvelmann is an information standards specialist at the German National Library and participated as a BIBFRAME early experimenter. Speaker Biography: Jackie Shieh is resource description group librarian at the George Washington University Libraries and participated as a BIBFRAME early experimenter. Speaker Biography: Eric Miller is president of Zepheira. He has been active in the development of semantic web and library standards as well as open source tools to support linked data technologies and library applications. For transcript, captions, and more information, visit http://www.loc.gov/today/cyberlc/feature_wdesc.php?rec=6222

The Bibliographic Framework Initiative (BIBFRAME) is a major community challenge to provide an alternative to the deeply embedded MARC formats that will be more compatible with the Internet and linked data environment, and that offers new opportunities to leverage information. This update shares information on current developments as work continues on this significant effort. Speaker Biography: Beacher J.E. Wiggins is director for Acquisitions and Bibliographic Access at the Library of Congress. Speaker Biography: Sally Hart McCallum is chief of the Network Development and MARC Standards Office at the Library of Congress. Speaker Biography: Vinod Chachra, president and CEO of VTLS Inc., is an internationally recognized lecturer, consultant, and innovator in the field of information system planning. To access material Chachra discusses in his presentation, please visit the sites linked below marked "external link." Speaker Biography: Eric Miller is president of Zepheira. He has been active in the development of semantic web and library standards as well as open source tools to support linked data technologies and library applications. For captions, transcript, and more information visit http://www.loc.gov/today/cyberlc/feature_wdesc.php?rec=6059

The Bibliographic Framework Initiative (BIBFRAME) is a major community challenge to provide an alternative to the deeply embedded MARC formats that will be more compatible with the Web and Internet environment and that offers new opportunities to leverage information. This program at the Annual Meeting of the American Library Association addressed multiple facets of the development -- how it fits into the major thrusts of Library of Congress programs and how it will attempt to span the different data models of the library and related communities. Two institutions that are experimenting with the general model were asked to report, along with a discussion of its relationship to schema.org, the recent search engine attempt at standardization. For captions, transcript, and more information visit http://www.loc.gov/today/cyberlc/feature_wdesc.php?rec=5940

The Library of Congress sponsored an update forum on the Bibliographic Framework Transition Initiative in Seattle, Wash., during the midwinter meeting of the American Library Association on January 27, 2013. For captions, transcript, and more information visit http://www.loc.gov/today/cyberlc/feature_wdesc.php?rec=5789.

The presenters give an update on the status of the Library of Congress initiative to review the current bibliographic framework to accommodate future needs in a better manner. A major focus of the initiative is to determine a transition path for the MARC 21 exchange format in order to reap the benefits of newer technology while preserving a robust data exchange that has supported resource sharing and cataloging cost savings in recent decades. McCallum will provide background on some of the current standards and format structures to help understand what some of the possibilities might be for the future. Speaker Biography: Beacher Wiggins, director for Acquisitions & Bibliographic Access, has had a long career at the Library of Congress. One of his early positions was as the assistant to Henriette Avram, the developer of the MARC 21 standard. Wiggins compares the history of MARC with today's needs for a bibliographic exchange environment that will support linked data. Speaker Biography: Sally McCallum is chief of the Network Development and MARC Standards Office at the Library of Congress, responsible for the maintenance of the MARC21 formats and a number of other interoperability-related standards such as an XML version of MARC, the Z39.50 Information Retrieval protocol, and the Encoded Archival Description DTD. For captions, transcript, and more information visit http://www.loc.gov/today/cyberlc/feature_wdesc.php?rec=5519.

Ornithological nomenclature is based on the bibliographic legacy from Charles Davies Sherborn, working in the Natural History Museum, London, and from Charles Wallace Richmond, working at the Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C. Despite their significant foundations, a complete data series has not yet been achieved. Gaps in their original coverage, though few, have not been resolved. The post-1850, the end date of coverage of the Index Animalium the level of completeness declines. I will discuss the coverage of the gaps in ornithology and address the primary issues of completeness and accuracy.Listen to this episode

[Basic: Accordance 8] Accordance 8.4 is another free upgrade to Accordance 8, providing numerous new features, refinements, and bug fixes. Among these features are two powerful and important enhancements: Automatic Bibliographic Footnoting and Smart Searching. Now, when copying as a citation out of a tool, Accordance will automatically include the tool's bibliographic information as a footnote, in a variety of styles. Smart Searching is Accordance's way of embracing the now popular keyword style searching, helping a user transition from a Google or Spotlight based method to Accordance's exact searching more easily. Both of these features are demonstrated in this podcast.

Click here to listen to the five-minute newscast, anytime.Stories reported:Library will not privatize; Library director's job in jeopardy (1, 2); Did he spray toes at the library?; Library has turned into a shelter for the homeless; Library-a-Go-Go (1, 2); Central library turns new page.

Click here to listen to the six-minute newscast, anytime.Stories reported:Library: a study in bad behavior (1, 2); Council to reconsider policy on porn filters at libraries; Grand jury urges library chief's ouster over alleged billing scheme; Council members say votes are there to save library branches.

The best way to put in names into the Endnote bibliographic program.

Click here to listen to the five-minute newscast, anytime.Stories reported:Congressman takes aim at Second Life in libraries (1, 2); Downtown library plan scrapped in favor of luxury hotel; Arson at library; Cuts may add layer of dust to library shelves; Man charged with stealing $24K in library books and CDs; Library gets $25M donation.

Click here to listen to the five-minute newscast, anytime.New ALA president-elect tells LibVibe - and you - about the impact she hopes to makeStories reported:Library cuts 94 part-time jobs; Penguin tale tops list of challenged books (1, 2); Library patron arrested after bomb threat (1, 2); Town library picking up the pieces; Camila Alire elected 2009-2010 ALA president.

Click here to listen to the five-minute newscast, anytime.Stories reported:Patron beaten, raped outside library (1, 2, 3); District to lay off 70-plus at school; District seeks alternatives to plan to eliminate librarians (1, 2); New ARL executive director announced; Library keeps storehouse of world news stories on film (story, library).

Click here to listen to the seven-minute newscast, anytime.Stories reported:State of Libraries (1, 2); Officials: library cuts devastating (1, 2, 3, 4); Library visitor arrested in child porn probe; Librarians target of ID theft; Library of Congress Experience (1, 2); Library of Congress partners with History Channel; Seattle City Librarian resigns; Cleveland PL director to retire; Saying goodbye to the old library.

Click here to listen to the seven-minute newscast, anytime.Stories reported:County reveals reasons for firing library worker (1, 2); Whistleblower: no internal controls at library; Library 'excess funds' law takes effect; School closed following library fire; New director wants to transform library's role; National Library Week.

Click here to listen to the eight-minute newscast, anytime.Author of new book tells LibVibe - and you - how we can renew librarianshipNo other library news source brings you the voices of people in the newsStories reported:Union ratifies deal with library; EPA to reopen libraries (1, 2, 3, 4); City to shut down five libraries (1, 2); Two towns weigh privatizing libraries; Library deficits deepen; Renewing Professional Librarianship; Three arrested in kickback scheme involving Sacramento library; Man charged with stealing library's historic documents (1, 2, 3).

Click here to listen to the eight-minute newscast, anytime.Stories reported:Librarian fired after reporting man viewing child porn (1, 2, 3); Librarian sues university to get his job back; Gangs put library under siege; Shocked teens see librarian slashed as she serves man (1, 2); Director, couple scuffle at library over book; Branching out (1, 2).

Click here to listen to the nine-minute newscast, anytime.Stories reported:Internet's impact on us; Innovate or decline; Library power struggle (1, 2, 3); Compromise found on library funds; The world has changed, but not our books (1, 2); Two sex books taken off library shelves (1, 2); Library offers international television access (interview, print, library); Financier announces donation to library; New library proposed.

Click here to listen to the eight-minute newscast.'Advocacy Guru' tells LibVibe - and you - what the library community needs to doHear the difference, in content and presentation: no other library news source does what we doStories reported:Sex offenders banned from city libraries; Man wants sex books banned; Pull the plug on the library; 'Advocacy Guru' advises librarians (interview, site); $4.5 million proposed in library cuts; Ask.com cuts 40 jobs in reorganization (1, 2).

Click to listen to the eight-minute newscast, anytime.New Memphis library leaders have no library backgroundWisconsin county slashes librarian salaries, administrator tells LibVibe - and you - replacing us with the Internet is a "best practice"Stories reported:Closed book: mayor firming up his team (1, 2); Librarians demoted (interview, 1, 2); Vanishing Librarians? (interview, column); Mayor and librarian clash over control; Library system set to grow; LJ for sale (1, 2).

Click to listen to the seven minute newscast, anytime.Pay equity dispute leads to lockout. Representatives of both sides talk with LibVibe.ULC president tells LibVibe - and you - about his new report on services for immigrants.Stories reported:Library workers locked out (interviews, 1, 2, 3); LSSI begins labor talks; Welcome Stranger: Public Libraries Build the Global Village (interview, report); As economy struggles, more people rely on libraries; Library buys queen's death warrant (1, 2).Your message here or your organization'sown podcast/'radio programs' there.Reach people with professional, listenablecontent. Contact us to learn more.

Click to listen to the eight-minute newscast, anytime.Hear the differenceProfessional sound, format, commitmentStories reported:Panel votes to monitor Web usage at libraries; School district vows to fix libraries -- but not by the book; Lawmakers seek more teacher librarians in state's schools; Man accused of looking at child porn on library computer (1, 2); Vandalism at public library (1, 2); Laptop thieves hit library; ALA on library security?; Mold hits rare book library; Owner of used bookstore leaves half of estate to library.

Click to listen to the six-minute newscast, anytime.Stories reported:City eyes library security (1, 2, 3); Libraries brace for effects from latest Florida tax cut; Who needs libraries?; How kids use libraries.

Click to listen to the eight-minute newscast, anytime.Hear the differenceProfessional sound, content, commitmentStories reported:Police: level 3 sex offender molests boy at library (1, 2, 3); Students held after letting off gas in library (1, 2); State worker admits he stole historical artifacts; Library food-for-fines program struck down (1, 2); Library's woes worsen - CEO; Students return to MSU library; Fire rips through library; Love your library month.

Click to listen to to the eight-minute newscast, anytime.Mainstream electronic media goes to the library: hear what they found.Stories reported:Registered sex offender arrested after library incident; Family shocked by web images at library; Councilman chides head librarian on porn-filter report; Internet drives up library use, costs; Very overdue item appears in book drop; Noteworthy programs: 1, 2.

Click to listen to the seven-minute newscast, anytime.New report on 'Google Generation' affirms need for info lit, library advocacy.Hear the report's authors explain what they found.Stories reported:Information Behaviour of the Researcher of the Future; New governor's budget proposal cuts library funding; Groups rebuilding library of two polygamous towns (1, 2); Libraries aim to turn a new page (1, 2).

Click to listen to the eight-minute newscast, anytime.Filtering controversy in DallasCanadian librarian tells LibVibe - and you - about his new adventure, from AfricaStories reported:On library computers, porn is a regular sight (1, 2, 3); Carbon dioxide leak forces library evacuation; Strains and joys color mergers between libraries and tech units; Library patron carjacked; Libraries balance patrons, homeless; Peruse the world's best public library; Librarian wins Newberry Award (1, 2); Librarian off to Tanzania for horticulture project (interview, print).

Click to listen to the five-minute newscast, anytime.Stories reported:Economic impact of libraries; Sprinkler damages thousands of books at library; Mom tries to give up infant at library; Couple charged in theft of $40,000+ worth of library materials; Pornography, marijuana mistakenly sent to library; Search committee identifies finalists for director's position; Librarian of the Year 2008 announced; ALA Midwinter.

Click to listen to the seven-minute newscast, anytime.Stories reported:Anger at library cuts; Congress earmarks $3 million to reopen closed EPA libraries; New chapter for metro libraries (1, 2); Most literate cities; Reference library gets $30 million renovation; OCC sees new library (story, site); A childish misplacement of vigilance at the library; Librarian wins couch potato contest (1, 2).Save $2 on any order of books, movies or music.Use promo code HAPPY2008 through 1/12/08!

Click on the link above to listen to the eight-minute newscast, anytime.Gen Y likes us. Pew Internet & American Life Project director tells LibVibe - and you - about their new reportWriter says he uses his library science degree in an unusual full time jobStories reported:Information Searches that Solve Problems (interview, article, report); Late library books can take toll on credit scores; Haven't paid library fines? You better pay up; Library sacks curator for keeping historic book in car trunk (1, 2, 3); Suds vs. duds (interview, article).Save $2 on any order of books, movies or music.Use promo code HAPPY2008 through 1/12/08!

Click on the link above to listen to the seven-minute newscast, anytime.Season's Greetings and Happy New Year!Stories reported:Gates Foundation awards ALA $950,000 to improve access to Internet resources in public libraries (interview, release); Ex-librarian leaves $300,000 for library; Verizon, Maier giving $500,000 each to library; Library cuts book budget by $200K; Two million people, only two libraries; Student finds surprise in library book; Columbia joins Google Book project; Library branch will move to former Barnes & Noble.--------------------------------------------CSA Illustrata from ProQuest--------------------------------------------

Click on the link above to listen to the eight-minute newscast, anytime.Stories reported:Encouraging people to contribute knowledge; Students 'should use Wikipedia'; A librarian's worst nightmare; Woman claims man found masturbating at library; Johnston hunting for books to remove; Sewage for new-age library garden.---------------------------------------------CSA Illustrata from ProQuest---------------------------------------------