Michael Stephens and Aaron Schmidt (the Batman and Robin of the library blogging world) will be presenting The Library Blogosphere: Toward a Working Taxonomy at the Online Social Networks Conference, which is an amazingly affordable and accessible conference for busy (or unemployed) people. According to Michael, they’ll be discussing “what libraries and librarians are doing with blogs as we build communities online.” Much of the conference is asynchronous, making it easy to be a part of it without taking off work. Early registration ends tomorrow, so go check out their website!
Posted inblogging
Online Social Networks Conference
Posted by
By
Meredith Farkas
2/7/2005
Last updated on 2/7/2005
Meredith Farkas is a faculty librarian at Portland Community College in Oregon. From 2007-2021, she wrote the monthly column “Technology in Practice” for American Libraries. Meredith was honored in 2014 with the ACRL Instruction Section Innovation Award, in 2008 and 2011 with the WISE Excellence in Online Education Award and in 2009 with the LITA/Library Hi Tech award for Outstanding Communication in Library and Information Technology. She has been writing the blog Information Wants to be Free since 2004.
Post navigation
Previous Post
What is the sound of one hand clapping?
Next Post
Library websites that don’t suck