A webcast of my presentation to the Eastern New York ACRL chapter is now streaming from Google Video:
High quality downloadable version is available at: http://ptbed.org/downloads/NewEastern-Record.mp4

Scholar | Speaker | Writer | Teacher | Advocate
A webcast of my presentation to the Eastern New York ACRL chapter is now streaming from Google Video:
High quality downloadable version is available at: http://ptbed.org/downloads/NewEastern-Record.mp4
Streamed below or download from http://ptbed.org/downloads/Innovate.mp4
Google video from the Connecticut Library Association Annual Conference.
If you want, you can download a higher quality version at: http://ptbed.org/downloads/Conn-CD.mov
Webcast of the Presentation to the Rutgers’ MLIS Colloquium now available:
SInce I am on the road my presentation at Rutgers will probably not be online until Monday…sorry.
For your streaming pleasure. Also see the slides, audio only and downloadable version here.
If the slides are boring and you really want to see the presenter (and either you are really bored or a stalker), Catholic has posted the video of my presentation here”
http://digitalmedia.cua.edu//events/video/asx_dsp.cfm?event=4005&stream=4305
This is the same presentation I posted before, but you get to see me (stop it, you’re scaring me).
They have some great presentations here:
http://slis.cua.edu/people/video.cfm
Brooklyn College Library, METRO and the Brooklyn Museum
Present
Conversing in the Library: Challenges and Opportunities
Inviting users to contribute, communicate and collaborate.
June 4, 2008 @ The Brooklyn College Library
9:30am-2:00pm
Participatory Networks: The Library as Conversation
Professor David Lankes is Director of the Information Institute of Syracuse (IIS) and an Associate Professor at Syracuse University’s School of Information Studies. His current focus is on reconceptualizing the library field through the lens of “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. https://davidlankes.org/rdlankes/
Social Networking Initiatives at OCLC
Jasmine de Gaia, Director, Social Networking, OCLC
Jasmine de Gaia is responsible for leading OCLC’s efforts to investigate and develop the potential of social networking (e.g. the application of online communities, blogs, wikis, tagging, social software, etc.) for the benefit of libraries worldwide. Prior to joining OCLC, Jasmine led the product management of a portfolio of web-based software products at Lucent Technologies and various Silicon Valley startups. www.oclc.org
The Brooklyn Museum’s Innovative Electronic Community
Shelley Bernstein, Information Systems, and Deidre Lawrence, Principal Librarian/Coordinator of Research Services, Brooklyn Museum http://www.brooklynmuseum.org/community/
I’ve uploaded a video of my presentation at Catholic University to Google video.
Lankes will be part of a RUSA pre-confernece event at the ALA Conference organized by RSS and MARS (and they say libraries have too many acronyms):
Reference and User Services Association: Reference Services Section
(RSS) and Machine-Assisted Reference Services Section (MARS) 2008
Pre-conference, Reinvented Reference 4: Emerging Technologies for
Reference Service. The pre-conference will be held during the ALA
2008 Annual Conference on Friday, June 27, 2008, in Anaheim, CA.
The topic will be on social networking in reference.