CONFERENCE PAPERS
Please find below (in alphabetical order by presenting author) papers
from the presenters at the conference that are available for your viewing.
Margaret Allen
Rebuilding from the inside out - the State Library of South Australia's
organisational redevelopment project
Click here to view paper
Click here to
view PowerPoint presentation
Philip Blackwell
Uneven distribution - a look back at the future of E-books
Click here
to view PowerPoint presentation
Hon. Anna Bligh
Opening Address: Education and arts in Queensland: challenging culture
and tradition
Click here to view paper
Fiona Bradley (PR)
Enabling the information commons
Click here to view
paper
Click here to view
PowerPoint presentation
Kate Burnham
Why do I have to explain what I do: the challenge of language and definition
in Librarianship
Click here to view
paper
Alex Byrne
Right to information in square brackets: advocacy and the World Summit
on the Information Society
Click here to view paper
Grant Collins
Indigenous library services - preservation
Click here to view
paper
Click here to view
PowerPoint presentation
Helen Darch
Marketing Ourselves
Click here to view
PowerPoint presentation
Debbie Dawson
Are you keeping fit for the job, and are you the best fit for the job?
Click here to view paper
Click here to view
PowerPoint presentation
Rosalie Day
Community information - bringing it all together
Click here to view paper
Click here to view
PowerPoint presentation
Don Di Matteo
Passport required - librarians conducting information literacy sessions
overseas
Click here to view
paper
Click here to view
PowerPoint presentation
Gayner Eyre (PR)
Towards a literate Australia: the role of public libraries in supporting
reading
Click here to view paper
Click here to view
PowerPoint presentation
Stuart Ferguson (PR)
The knowledge management myth: Will the real knowledge managers please
step forward?
Click here to view
paper
Biddy Fisher
Workforce skills development: the professional imperative for information
services in the United Kingdom
Click here to view paper
Click here to view
PowerPoint presentation
Jack Goodman, Linda Dunn, Carolyn Bourke
Looking west to learn what works: how 500+ U.S. libraries challenge tradition
to win back a key demographic
Click here to view
paper
Click here to view
PowerPoint presentation
Ross Harvey (PR)
Preserving the memory of Australia
Click here to view paper
Bob Hayward
The future impact of IT on IS and library service delivery
Click here to view
PowerPoint presentation
Andrew Heath
Opportunities in the palm of your hand: the challenges of handheld computing
for libraries and information services
Click here to view paper
Click here to view
PowerPoint presentation
Sue Hutley
Generational change in Australian librarianship: viewpoints from Generation
X
Click here to view paper
Click here to view
PowerPoint presentation
Joyce Kirk
Information and work: extending the roles of information professionals
Click here to view paper
Click here to view
PowerPoint presentation
Allison Lee
Graphic attraction: graphic novels in libraries
Click here to view paper
Click here to view
PowerPoint presentation
Pamela Leuzinger (PR)
'But you're restricting access to information' - the ethical and cultural
dimensions of installing access gates in the UTS City Campus Library (Blake
Library)
Click here to view
paper
Click here to
view PowerPoint presentation
Barbara Lison
Wind of Change: How German Public Libraries Meet the 21st Century
Click here to view
PowerPoint presentation
Deidre Lowe, Sandra Jefferies
Clothes may disguise a fool but his voice will give him away: the challenge
of smart service delivery for off-campus clients
Click here to view paper
Click here to view
PowerPoint presentation
Peter Macauley (PR)
Challenging librarians: the relevance of the doctorate in professional
practice
Click here to view
paper
Click here to
view PowerPoint presentation
Roxanne Missingham (PR)
Redeveloping kinetica: towards a more innovative future
Click here to view
paper
Click here
to view PowerPoint presentation
Kim Moody (PR)
Opinions and experiences of Queensland-based public librarians with regard
to censorship of materials in public library collections: an exploratory
analysis
Click here to view paper
Sabina O'Callaghan
Encouraging a love of reading in a digital age
Click here to view
paper
Michael Olsson (PR)
Understanding users: context, communication and construction
Click here to view paper
Click here to
view PowerPoint presentation
Helen Partridge
Developing human perspective to the digital divide in the smart city
Click here to view
paper
Click here to
view PowerPoint presentation
Helen Partridge, Gillian Hallam (PR)
The double helix: a personal account of the discovery of the structure
of [the information professional's] DNA
Click here to view
paper
Jan Richards
"In bed with the competition"
Click here to view
PowerPoint presentation
Sandra Ryan
Information literacy: evidence that school libraries can lead the way
Click here to view paper
Click here to view
PowerPoint presentation
Richard Siegersma
From book purchase request to client--ready delivery: challenges to the
existing supply chain
Click here to view
paper
Click here
to view PowerPoint presentation
Kerry Smith (PR)
The political perception of the public library: the Australian view
Click here to view paper
Patrick Sommers
Meeting the smart service challenge: the role of the library in a wired
society
Click here to
view PowerPoint presentation
Sandi Taylor
Indigenous knowledge centres - the Queensland experience
Click here to view paper
Jane Turnbull
Evolution or revolution? New roles for library staff in organisational
knowledge management
Click here to view
paper
Click here to view
PowerPoint presentation
Ton van Vlimmeren
Cultural Diversity: how public libraries can serve the diversity in the
community
Click here to view
paper
Click here to
view PowerPoint presentation
Eric Wainwright
People, networks, books: new strategies for university academic information
and service delivery
Click here to view
paper
Click here to
view PowerPoint presentation
Belinda Weaver
New Stars In The Sky - How Open Access Is Transforming The Information
Universe r
Click here to
view PowerPoint presentation
(PR) - Paper has been peer reviewed
Authors had the opportunity to elect if they wanted their paper peer
reviewed. Manuscripts underwent a double blind review process by independent
experts. The process fulfilled DEST requirements for recognition of publication.
Papers accepted for publication in the Proceedings must not be presented
or published elsewhere prior to the Conference; however, they can be lodged
on institutional or personal websites after the Conference providing there
is acknowledgement of the Conference.
TOP
|