Podcasts about interlibrary loan

As Thanksgiving is upon us, we dedicate this episode to authors we are thankful for: Lavie Tidhar, Julie Kagawa, Ursula K. Le Guin, and the Interlibrary Loan system. Books mentioned on this episode: The Circumference of the World by Lavie Tidhar, Shadow of the Fox by Julie Kagawa, The Left Hand of Darkness by Ursula K. Le Guin, and The $12 Million Stuffed Shark: The Curious Economics of Contemporary Art by Don Thompson. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/keepitfictional/message

On this episode I curse a LOT and the Holy Spirit loves me regardless. He actually gifted me something in a foreign language at the end. I speak about a book I am borrowing using the Interlibrary Loan program from another county's library since rich car insurance companies have stopped all my income for almost 3 months from a car wreck that was NOT MY FAULT. I will buy tons of copies and distribute to the masses once the people and organizations that have stolen from me and my family pay up. My husband's associations have been tracing everything so the more harassment I receive and delay of medical treatment, the bigger the lawsuit. Keep delaying and keep choosing to thin your own wallets

The Vespasian Warner Library belongs to a system of libraries that allows patrons access to an even wider selection of items.

Join us as Claudette, and Kim engage in a discussion about things that happen behind the scenes with KPL's Interlibrary Loan, featuring Heather Tarbox.

This week Tim is joined by Geoffrey Danisher, the SLC Library's Interlibrary Loan Librarian. Geoff reflects upon his 24-year career at Sarah Lawrence, sharing stories about his time at Concordia College, reflecting upon the accomplishments of student workers he supervised, telling the origin story of his cat Daniel, choosing his favorite Star Wars movie and Star Trek TV show, and looking ahead to the future of libraries. Follow The SLC Library on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram @SLCLibrary. Visit the Library's website at www.sarahlawrence.edu/library. Visit the Learning Commons website at https://www.sarahlawrence.edu/library/learningcommons/ Thank you for listening.

An amazing breakdown of note-taking, my student and I recreating our notes, making sure we have all the main ideas and contrasts, and execution!Early Access: https://arsenioseslpodcast.podia.com/toefl-ibt/34154/monthly/buyTOEFL iBT Reading Course: https://arsenioseslpodcast.podia.com/toefl-ibt-reading-courseTOEFL iBT Writing Course: https://arsenioseslpodcast.podia.com/toefl-ibt-pre-writing-courseTOEFL iTP Course (Reading): https://arsenioseslpodcast.podia.com/toefl-itp-reading/buyTOEFL iTP Course (Structure): https://arsenioseslpodcast.podia.com/toefl-itp-structure/buyTOEFL iTP Course (Written Expression): https://arsenioseslpodcast.podia.com/toefl-itp-written-expressionTOEFL iTP Course (Listening): https://arsenioseslpodcast.podia.com/toefl-itp-listeningInstagram ESL Podcast: https://www.instagram.com/arsenioseslpodcast/Podcast on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7hdzplWx6xB8mhwDJYiP6fFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/Arseniobuck/?ref=bookmarksYoutube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCIzp4EdbJVMhhSnq_0u4ntABuzz sprout: https://www.buzzsprout.com/165390

In this special Halloween-themed episode, we discuss: In That Endlessness, Our End by Gemma Files https://bit.ly/2ZN1beT Dark Harvest by Norman Partridge (Request via InterLibrary Loan or Prospector) Nothing But Blackened Teeth by Cassandra Khaw https://bit.ly/3zXXuzt Paperbacks from Hell by Grady Hendrix https://bit.ly/3ilIBAV We didn't quite get to: The Death of Jane Lawrence by Caitlin Starling https://bit.ly/3usxeMa Basketful of Heads by Joe Hill https://bit.ly/3iogfWB The Book of Extraordinary Deaths by Cecilia Ruiz https://bit.ly/2WvCmCU Bad Man by Dathan Auerbach https://bit.ly/2WqVF00

Along with a quick book review, Joshua and Brittney talk about some library perks that can help you get your hands on more books!Joshua's Pick: Loki: The God Who Fell to Earth (Issue 1-5) by Andrew Kibblesmith (contributor) & Oscar Bazaldua (Illustrator)Brittney's Pick: Open Mic Night at Westminster Cemetery by Mary AmatoThings we mentioned:Mary Amato's Website: Open Mic Night at Westminster Cemetery - Mary Amato (thrumsociety.com)Teas Tinctures and Tonics: Home | My Site (square.site)Coos Bay Public Library's webpage about our digital resources: Free eBooks, Audiobooks & More | Coos Bay Public Library (coosbaylibrary.org)CBPL's event calendar, including Paul's Spanglish class: Events Calendar | Coos Bay Public Library (coosbaylibrary.org)Find us at:Podcast Website: https://swordsstarships.buzzsprout.comInstagram: Brittney and Joshua (@swordsnstarships) • Instagram photos and videosEmail: Starships@coosbaylibrary.orgOur Library's Facebook Page: Coos Bay Public Library | FacebookCoos Bay Public Library's Instagram: CoosBayLibrary (@coosbaylibrary) • Instagram photos and videos

Perry and David nominate their best reads in the year so far and then go on to discuss their recent reading, ranging from children's books to a strange novel by a Japanese author Locus Awards (03:25) Arthur C. Clarke Award (01:37) Other Awards (01:03) David's top 5 books of the year so far (02:51) Clarissa Harlowe by Samuel Richardson (00:56) The Women in Black by Madeleine St John (00:10) The Haunting of Hill House by Shirley Jackson (00:13) Norwegian Wood by Haruki Murakami (00:08) Lavengro / Romany Rye by George Borrow (00:25) Perry's top 5 books of the year so far (04:11) Earthsea Trilogy by Ursula K. Le Guin (01:24) Dune by Frank Herbert (00:54) The Yield by Tara Jane Winch (00:11) First Love by Ivan Turgenev (00:51) The Memory Police by Yoko Ogawa (00:17) Emails and Tweets of Comment (01:57) Why You Should Read Children's Books by Katherine Rundell (04:32) The Scarecrow and His Servant by Philip Pullman (06:08) The Memory Police by Yoko Ogawa (07:15) Rooftoppers by Katherine Rundell (07:08) The Labyrinth by Amanda Lowrey (06:26) Lavengro, Romany Rye by George Borrow (06:08) Interlibrary Loan by Gene Wolfe (05:46) Windup (01:11) Illustration: rooftops of Paris.

Perry and David nominate their best reads in the year so far and then go on to discuss their recent reading, ranging from children's books to a strange novel by a Japanese author Locus Awards (03:25) Arthur C. Clarke Award (01:37) Other Awards (01:03) David's top 5 books of the year so far (02:51) Clarissa Harlowe by Samuel Richardson (00:56) The Women in Black by Madeleine St John (00:10) The Haunting of Hill House by Shirley Jackson (00:13) Norwegian Wood by Haruki Murakami (00:08) Lavengro / Romany Rye by George Borrow (00:25) Perry's top 5 books of the year so far (04:11) Earthsea Trilogy by Ursula K. Le Guin (01:24) Dune by Frank Herbert (00:54) The Yield by Tara Jane Winch (00:11) First Love by Ivan Turgenev (00:51) The Memory Police by Yoko Ogawa (00:17) Emails and Tweets of Comment (01:57) Why You Should Read Children's Books by Katherine Rundell (04:32) The Scarecrow and His Servant by Philip Pullman (06:08) The Memory Police by Yoko Ogawa (07:15) Rooftoppers by Katherine Rundell (07:08) The Labyrinth by Amanda Lowrey (06:26) Lavengro, Romany Rye by George Borrow (06:08) Interlibrary Loan by Gene Wolfe (05:46) Windup (01:11) Click here for more info and links. Illustration: rooftops of Paris.

CW/TWarning As bruha/x with our witchy Walang Hiya ways, all the cohosts have pets aka familiars. Pets that we refer to often as our family members. I wanted to look up what the cultural relationship Filipinx have with animals. The top 3 things came up in Jean's google search, We eat dogs. Dogs are the number 1 pets by Filipinos followed by cats. (SURPRISINGLY!!!??) This information on relationships conflict and the limited research creates a gap in knowing the actual closeness and fondness that exists in our culture with nature’s creatures. So today, our Bruha Baddies team sits down to reflect on familiars/pets and how they impacted us in healthy ways (mind & body) as well. Sources used: Allan B. de Guzman, Denise S. Cucueco, Ian Benedict V. Cuenco, Nigel Gerome C. Cunanan, Robel T. Dabandan & Edgar Joseph E. Dacanay (2009) Petmanship: Understanding Elderly Filipinos' Self-Perceived Health and Self-Esteem Captured from their Lived Experiences with Pet Companions, Educational Gerontology, 35:11, 963-989, DOI: 10.1080/03601270802708418 @ University of Santo Tomas   _______________________________________________________ Recommendations Nicole VCA Mountain Vista on East Flamingo Brown Plant Girls on Etsy Bellesa Boutique dot com Daniel Using your public library: I got a book (about bisexuality in the ancient world) through Interlibrary Loan. I also got 5 other books delivered to my “home” library because I requested them. I also listen to great courses and ebooks through the library apps. So many things to learn about. In transit: a book about Asian myths -- two are from the PI. Cast Iron Skillet: Truly a nice thing to have in the kitchen. They’re easy to maintain (only water and a non-metal scrubber, no soap –– then oil it up), and they’re good for cooking burgers, steaks, biscuits and gravy, stews, oh my god. So good so good. I’m southern now Scriabin Etude 42 no 5: For the pianists out there -- the tempo is marked as “affanato” meaning “breathless” or “without breath”. So the whole time, the melody is playing within a  storm, like it’s trying to get out of chaos --- and when it does, it’s pure tenderness. (But there’s only small bits of tenderness.) This piece makes me cry on really sad days. Give it a listen on YouTube. Rose Listen to classical versions of songs. Makes you feel fancy (I’m having a Bridgerton phase) Trying not to take myself too seriously! I feel being able to joke about myself HEALTHily is a good way to have some sense of reflection and understanding Kristian Kabuay - baybayin.com Jean Headspace the App for peace of mind and practice for noting (clearing the mind from anxious to do lists, self flagellation, and being mindful in the present moment) Drops the App is for intellectual stimulation (teaching myself tagalog bit by bit and was originally recommended by Nicole) It’s funny because the words I have a sense of familiarity is all the food terms like talong, hipon, and kape. Emjoy the App is for exploring my sexuality, kinks, self esteem, and desires. and There’s audio for masturbating to or exploring deeply rooted sexual trauma. There’s queer content on here as well.  

Join Caitlin as she looks back at previous One Book One Independence selections and their read-alikes. The 2021 One Book One Independence choice will be announced on Wednesday, January 27. This week's featured service is Interlibrary Loan, allowing patrons to access materials that we do not have in our catalog; check out this easy way to read something new!

With many libraries closed or in different phases of reopening, interlibrary loan has become more important than ever in order to continue and provide library resources to students and faculty. Today's podcast will be covering stories from RapidILL customers, a summary of the RapidILL COVID-19 Pod, and resource sharing tips from our panel.Host:Bob Banerjee - Director of Marketing, Ex LibrisGuests:Gail Williams - Senior Library Information Specialist, University of MissouriSarah McHone - Chase Head of User Services, Northern Illinois UniversityErika McNeil - Head of Interlibrary Services, University of ConnecticutMike Richins - Director Product Management - RapidILL, Ex Libris

Kokomo and Indy campus Libraries were awarded an Advancing Racial Equity Collection Development Grant from the Indiana Humanities Council with funding made possible by the Lilly Endowment. With this grant, the libraries purchased books and DVDs that promote a greater understanding of social and racial injustices and help promote a greater understanding of cultural diversity and racial equity. These resources are available to the whole Ivy Tech community through Interlibrary Loan (just check with your local librarian). If you’d like to learn more about the books & resources that libraries could choose from, visit https://indianahumanities.org/racialequity and find the Racial Equity Materials/Book List link on the right-hand side of the screen. In addition, the Ivy Tech Library Directors, which is a statewide committee of library directors, have met in a “Meeting of the Minds” with campus Diversity Leads to collaborate on ideas of how to team up and support each other with Strategic Goal #8: To establish a sustainable culture of diversity, equity, and belonging. One specific action that has already grown out of this collaboration is a meeting in July with author Marwin Strong, an Ivy Tech alum, who shared his experiences growing up in Muncie. Marwin’s life experiences led to his first book, Back From the Shadow of Death. Katrina Hudson, ASAP Director and Diversity Lead for Lake County campus, will be hosting a book club using Marwin Strong’s book. Katrina was not able to join us today but we recognize and appreciate her work and want you to have that context as we will likely discuss Marwin’s book today. If you’d like to know more about Marwin, you can reach him at: https://www.marwinstrong.com/ His email is: authormarwinstrong@gmail.com Phone number: (765) 760-8060 You can find the Virtual Bulletin Boards that Liv mentioned at @ivytechindy on Instagram or by following the hashtag #ivytechindy. Thanks again to all of our guests today: Darlene Vasquez, Regional Library Director/Testing Services/LRC for Kokomo, Logansport, Peru Jan Woodall, Library Director, Indianapolis Liv Graham, Librarian, Indianapolis Samantha Rappuhn, Grants & Academic Projects Coordinator, Kokomo Doranna Byrd, Director of Diversity, Equity and Belonging, South Bend-Elkhart Amber Williams, Diversity Lead/Program Chair Social & Behavioral Sciences, Kokomo Get In Touch! You can connect with Kara Monroe on twitter @KNMTweets Reach out with show ideas, comments, or questions via twitter or at our email address - ourcollegeyourvoices@ivytech.edu. Leave us a voice mail at 317-572-5049. Respond to the Call for Action, ask a question, give a shout out to a colleague, or an episode suggestion. Check out show notes, listen to past episodes, and get instructions on how to access the podcast on our website at http://www.ivytech.edu/podcast.

Trevor A. Dawes is the Vice Provost for Libraries and Museums and May Morris University Librarian at the University of Delaware. In this role, he oversees the operations of the campus libraries, museums, and the University of Delaware Press.  Prior to assuming this post, Dawes was an associate university librarian at Washington University in St. Louis. In this role, he had responsibility for the work of the Scholarly Services Department, and the school and departmental libraries serving Business, Chemistry, and Engineering, and Earth and Planetary Sciences. He also oversees the libraries’ diversity and outreach and scholarly communication operations. Dawes was previously a circulation services director at the Princeton University Library and held several positions at the Columbia University Libraries before joining Princeton.  He has also been an adjunct instructor at the College of Computing and Informatics (formerly the College of Information Science and Technology) at Drexel University since 2006 Dawes had two book chapters published – both on the topic of leadership. These chapters appear in Creating Leaders: An Examination of Academic and Research Library Leadership Institutes and Crucible Moments: Inspiring Library Leadership. His previous publications include being co-editor of Twenty-first Access Services: On the Frontline of Academic Librarianship (ACRL), 2013; co-author of, “Assessing Reserve Management Systems: Do They Deliver on Their Promises?,” Journal of Interlibrary Loan, Document Delivery and Electronic Reserve (Haworth Press) vol. 20, no.2, April 2010; editor of, “Marketing and Managing Electronic Reserves” (Haworth Press), 2006; and co-author of, “SPEC Kit #290: Access Services,” The Association of Research Libraries, 2005.

It's another inside story in this episode of Did you hear? One of the best things about Interlibrary loan, AKA ILL, is the amount of money we save patrons who might otherwise buy CDs, books, or DVDs. Every time we borrow an item for free, a patron may save $10 - $30 or more! Interlibrary Loan Librarian Kari Sime and her staff join host Dave Carson to demystify ILL. How does it all work? Can you borrow from all over the world? What are some of the more surprising items people have borrowed? It’s all interesting stuff as we go inside ILL.  CREDITS: Announcer: AMY FIELD Host: DAVE CARSON Co-host: Melissa Horak-Hern Written by: DAVE CARSON & AMY FIELD   Music & Editing: DAVE CARSON TRANSCRIPT

We catch up with Victoria, reflecting on her year of projects supporting Business students, her thoughts on libraries and capitalism, potential for machine learning in information services, and uses for video games beyond entertainment.

Featuring John Campbell (moderator and sound engineer) Jayme BosioChris JankowJames Larson The podcast guests talk about library programs for the month of July: How to "Avoid the Summer Slide" for students away from school; Free Lunch offered to children under 18 at some library branches; activities on backyard gardening and container gardens; "Build a Better World" summer reading activities; a seedling and plant exchange; Harry Potter birthday celebrations; explanations of the Interlibrary Loan service and the SEFLIN One Card, and MORE! Remember to check each event for age appropriateness or limits.CLICK HERE to listen or right-click to save the podcast. Length: 17:36. PLAY If you cannot see the audio controls, your browser does not support the audio element www.pbclibrary.org "Connect Communities, Inspire Thought, and Enrich Lives"

Kate Ross, Charleston Conference’s Fast Pitch Competition winner On today’s episode, Leah Hinds talks with Kate Ross about her winning project that was presented at the 2016 Charleston Conference Fast Pitch Competition. Kate is the Head of Technical Services/Acquisitions Librarian at St. John Fisher College's Lavery Library in Rochester, NY. Since Kate was responsible for Interlibrary Loan in previous positions, she seeks out opportunities to work with Interlibrary Loan practitioners and learn more about ILL tools in order to increase student and faculty access to information, whether owned by Lavery Library or borrowed from your Library! She has shared a series of projects on the intersection of Acquisitions and ILL at local, regional and national conferences such as SUNYLA, IDS Project Annual Conference, OVGTSL, and the Charleston Conference.Kate was a finalist who presented at the 2016 Charleston Conference’s Fast Pitch Competition. A little background about the competition: In 2015, the Charleston Conference presented several well-received panels about startups, innovations and entrepreneurship. In 2016, we sought to expand on those themes by actively encouraging creative solutions in academic libraries. The resulting Fast Pitch Competition was open to all who are in the process of developing new, innovative, and implementable ideas to improve their academic libraries or related organizations. The intent of the competition is to showcase innovation in library information management and to award the most deserving examples of innovation. Modeled on venture capital funding competitions, the CHARLESTON FAST PITCH COMPETITION awarded two monetary awards ($2,500 apiece) to further support the development and implementation of compelling library innovations, as well as to provide a strong “vote of confidence” from a panel of experts and from Charleston Conference attendees. Participation in this process will help library entrepreneurs further develop their innovations and contribute to meaningful impact. Due to the success of last year’s competition, we’re happy to be able to bring it back again for the 2017 conference. Links: Video of the 2016 Charleston Fast Pitch Competition https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wGr8Y5kNVIk&t=2s ATG Special Report: Summaries of the projects from the 2016 Charleston Fast Pitch winners, finalists, and runners up. http://www.against-the-grain.com/2017/01/atg-special-report-the-charleston-library-conference-fast-pitch-2016/ But before we get to the discussion with Kate, Katina has some Rumors she’d like to share with us as additions to her “If Rumors Were Horses” column in ATG. Hello all! This is Katina Strauch with a Rumor or two! BTW, if you have any Rumors to contribute for the group, please send them to me! Kstrauch@comcast.net We are hoping to finally move into the new ATG and Charleston Conference office after 9 months of commuting. Hooray! The address is 1712 Thompson Avenue, PO Box 799, Sullivan’s Island, SC 29482. It’s nothing fancy but it’s home. We have always wanted to live at the beach. We are at least six plus blocks from the water which is far from the hurricane surges which we will surely get… NEWS FLASH! Congratulations to the incredible Sharna Williams who retired from her job at the Addlestone Library of the College of Charleston on May 31! When we hired Sharna 20 years ago she was Sharna Holmes and she didn’t want to eat anything but chicken and hamburgers. Now Sharna is married to the wonderful Jerry Williams and she likes red rice, mac and cheese and oysters and all kinds of fish. (Jerry is a great fisherman in his free time.) Even though Sharna has many talents (she is a great seamstress and gardner), She will keep on working with the Charleston Conference and Against the Grain. Whew and Hooray! With the reconstruction of the new Charleston Conference headquarters, our opening registration for the Vendor Showcase will be sent out on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7th. Look for it because the event sells out quickly and is first come/first serve. Charleston Conference registration will begin June 19! The Call for papers is already up and we are getting submissions so you might want to get on it! HARRASSOWITZ, international booksellers and subscription agents, is once again offering a $1,000 scholarship to attend the Annual Charleston Conference that takes place November 6-10, 2017, in Charleston, SC. The scholarship is to be awarded to a librarian or paraprofessional who is currently working in a library and who has not yet attended a Charleston Conference. Pursuant to the 2017 Charleston Conference theme of “What’s Past is Prologue”, applicants are asked to write an essay of no more than 1,000 words on the following topic: What does “What’s Past is Prologue?” mean to libraries and vendors? Essays should be sent to scholarship@harrassowitz.de by June 30, 2017 and should be accompanied by a one-page resume. HARRASSOWITZ will notify the winner of the scholarship on July 31, 2017. There are several other scholarships. SAGE has already had its photo contest for the 2018 Charleston Conference Calendar. We also know that Springer will sponsor another Cynthia Hurd Scholarship and ABC-CLIO will again give the Charleston Conference Leadership Award in honor of Vicky Speck. Will Cross is the guest editor of the September issue of ATG which is about legal issues in libraries. Maybe you've got something to say about how you incorporated the legal discussions we’ve had in Charleston into your own work. Maybe you've been working on legal issues for a long time and want to share your own experiences, ideas, or a cool new project. If you're interested, we've got a few spots available for short pieces (maybe 2,000 words) on legal issues in libraries and publishing. This would be in the September issue, so we'd be aiming for an early July submission. Tone is very informal, somewhere between an op-ed/blog post and a book review in an academic journal. Send suggestions to Will Cross at www.lib.ncsu.edu/cdsc And we are excited to report that ATG is starting a new short series of books called ATG Briefings. Matthew Ismail is the editor-in-chief and the books will be published open access by ATG, LLC, on the Michigan Publishing platform. Watch for more details soon!    

Section IX "Night," Section X "Soul Scrolls," and Section XI, "Night." Large machines print an endless cycle of identical prayers reading them aloud to no one.... In this weeks episode of Interlibrary Loan, Katie kind of sounds like a robot too! But she, Sky and Lauren press on and ask: What has Luke lost? Could a Commander love his wife? And why does Offred want lotion in the summer?

CaseyAnn Salanova is a graduate student at Kent State University studying Knowledge Management and Library and Information Science. She currently heads the Interlibrary Loan department and serves as the Core Team Leader at Schmidt Library at York College of Pennsylvania. Libraries, unfortunately, are all too often viewed as antiquated as your grandmother's chintz curtains. The public perception of the total value of a library is often veiled by their large budgets and seemingly little return. The reality is though, libraries have dealt with cuts for years now with budgets decreasing even as prices on databases, materials, and technology increase. Even within the library world, a common topic of conversation and conference theme is its own relevancy. Many graduate Library Science programs, like Kent State, ask applicants to write an essay on the relevancy of libraries. Such a requirement is already setting up a professional perception of its own irrelevancy. ​(Martin Prosperity Institute, Page 1, 2013) But, libraries are in fact useful and economically advantageous. The Free Library of Philadelphia pinpointed four major economic areas that libraries contribute to: literacy, workforce development, business development, and increased home and neighborhood values (Fels Research & Consulting, Diamond, Gillen, Litman, & Thornburgh, 2010). The Toronto Public Library estimates it has created over $1 billion in total economic impact (Martin Prosperity Institute, 2013). The bottom line is they provide a low cost education and cultural platform for society (Z. Zhou, personal communication, November 10, 2015). What is true though, libraries are at a crossroads and in need of a revolution—“one that remakes the institution's technology, goals and training (Lozada, 2015).” Knowledge management can be a part of it, if not a catalyst. It is an approach to the management and effective use of intellectual capital.  ​ The key to knowledge management is approaching it with the creativity of design and the pragmatics of a business. There is not a one size fits all approach nor is there only one approach that leads to successful knowledge management (Becerra-Fernandez & Sabherwal, 2015). Really, it is holistic. But, not in the granola eating, tree hugging, meditating mentality (even though that is perfectly fine, too). Rather, knowledge management is an interconnected process that requires internal and external analysis, participation organization wide, a willingness to adapt, and a commitment to sustainability. So, why do it in a library? Libraries are at a moment in time that is ripe for opportunity. They provide an ideal stomping ground for knowledge management through a collection of people from varied backgrounds which differs from the typical KM business case. Their commodity is that of knowledge and it is ever increasing in breadth, format, and structure. They already have a strong technical infrastructure, workflows system, and a long tradition of documentation and onsite training. And just as IKEA's founder, Ingvar Kamprad changed his business practices to the Ikea we know and love today (Liedtka, 2011), libraries have been adapting for years from papyrus to calfskins, printed books, microforms, and electronic resources. It is just now, some consider Google as “America's reference librarian and Starbucks its ISP (Internet Service Provider)” (Lozada, 2015). Technology is changing at a rapid pace and libraries need to adapt quicker. Knowledge management can help change the internal and external perception of a library as well as provide the necessary knowledge to compete and thrive. Through the process of developing a strong KM Solution, hard questions will be asked including the contingency factors that affect the overall process (Becerra-Fernandez & Sabherwal, 2015). But, ultimately a better understanding of the context, innovation and knowledge sharing, succession management, employee orientation, learning, and development,

We've almost completed the circle! Join Jon, Katie and Sky as we pop in on Robert Frobisher, composer extraordinaire, and his struggles with the Ayers and Van de Velde families. Plus, the Return of the Musical Policeman! The penultimate chapter of David Mitchell's Cloud Atlas, this time on Interlibrary Loan.

After a couple weeks hiatus, Jon, Katie and Sky are back to discuss the thrilling conclusion to Half Lives: The First Luisa Rey Mystery. Is Luisa doomed to a watery grave? Why do old scientists keep falling in love with her? And what's the deal with Joe Napier? Find out on this week's episode of Interlibrary Loan!

Join Jon, Katie, and Sky in our first episode of Interlibrary Loan, as we set out with Adam Ewing in the first section of Cloud Atlas

This webinar provides an overview of how the international sharing partnership SHARES expands and enhances local collections with materials owned by OCLC Research Library Partners around the world.

This Podcast covers news and current events for the Mississippi State University Libraries. Covered this week: Placing holds and Interlibrary Loan, Tax Forms, and Workshops.

This week's news includes: GenealogyWise (http://www.genealogywise.com), the recently launched genealogy social network, has added indexing to the Surname Groups; dynastree (http://www.dynastree.com) has announced that it now features maps showing the distribution of a surname for eight countries; and MyHeritage (http://www.myheritage.com) has added many new features and activities to its site.  The Guys then discuss news about the upcoming Federation of Genealogical Societies Conference in Little Rock, Arkansas. This week's podcast features two interviews by Drew from the Southern California Genealogical Society's Jamboree in Burbank, California: The first is with Janet Hovorka, the "Chart Chick," of Generation Maps (http://www.printmyfamily.com). She discusses the range of custom charts that the company can provide. The second is with Craig Manson, legal expert and author of the GeneaBlogie blog at http://blog.geneablogie.net. This week's listener email includes: Jean reports problems obtaining vital records from New Jersey; Lisa reports the same problem with New York; Paul asks a question about photos that have been uploaded to Ancestry.com; Tim in San Francisco shares a link to an article about Google Maps' street view cameras in Paris - on tricycles; and Tim in Tampa shares two important tips with listeners:Google Books (http://books.google.com) has unearthed a vast amount of genealogical information through searching the site. Even books that are in copyright can often be obtained through Interlibrary Loan or otherwise. He especially recommends accessing Simon Greenleaf's three-volume work, A Treatise on the Law of Evidence.The New York Historical Newspapers collection has been developed by the Northern New York Library Network. It contains 1,640,000 pages from 43 newspapers in seven northern New York counties: Oswego, Jefferson, Lewis, St. Lawrence, Franklin, Clinton, and Essex Counties. The collection can be found at http://news.nnyln.net.

Learn the mechanics of tracking down the full-text of an article by using the SFX tool. SFX will let you know what options are available when the full-text is not immediately presented in a library database – it may push you to the article found in another database or prompt you to request through Interlibrary Loan.

Learn the mechanics of tracking down the full-text of an article by using the SFX tool. SFX will let you know what options are available when the full-text is not immediately presented in a library database – it may push you to the article found in another database or prompt you to request through Interlibrary Loan. These modules complement the Library Guide for Nursing found at: http://faculty.fullerton.edu/rclemens/nursing.htm