Come learn about Omeka, a free and open source collections–based, web–based publishing platform for scholars, librarians, archivists, museum professionals, educators, and cultural enthusiasts. Hear from Tom Scheinfeldt, Managing Director of the Center for History and New Media and the Executive Producer of Omeka, and Robyn Murphy, Reference Librarian at the Portsmouth Public Library. Scheinfeldt will speak about the history of the project and review some examples of Omeka-based websites. Murphy will give an overview of her Omeka project experience at Portsmouth.
Dartmouth professor and Dr. Seuss expert will discuss the life and times of Theodor Geisel, focusing on his time as a Dartmouth student.
Donald E. Pease is Avalon Professor of the Humanities and Professor of English at Dartmouth College. He is the author of Visionary Compacts: American Renaissance Writings in Culture Context and editor of a number of books including Mariners, Renegades and Castaways: The Story of Herman Melville and the World We Live In, and National Identities and Post–Americanist Narratives.
The READS–TO–GO book kit program has been in operation for two years — it's time to evaluate! Join members of the R–T–G committee for a facilitated discussion. We will discuss procedures — what works, what doesn't, suggestions for changes, the kit title vetting process, etc. This is of particular interest to R–T–G kit hosts, but all are invited to attend to learn more about READS–TO–GO.
You never think it will happen to you, law enforcement demanding computers or records. But no library is immune, so be prepared. Real stories from Vermont libraries will be the foundation of this session with policies, procedures, ample court orders, and survival skills learned from libraries.
Award-winning author and illustrator, Karel Hayes, will talk about the process she goes through from the first idea of a story to the final page of artwork.
What NH librarians need to know about NH Labor Laws.