Lassie MMU Guestlecture
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The document summarizes a presentation about the LASSIE project which explored how libraries are using social software and web 2.0 technologies. The project conducted a literature review and case studies on the use of RSS, blogs, social networking, bookmarking and more. It found that while libraries are experimenting with these technologies, staff development and understanding of student usage is still needed. Social software shows potential for outreach and information literacy if integrated thoughtfully into library services and teaching.
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Lassie MMU Guestlecture
- 1. The adventures of LASSIE: Libraries and Social Software Dr Jane Secker Centre for Learning Technology London School of Economics and Political Science Manchester Metropolitan University 13 th November 2008
- 9. What is Library 2.0? From Michael Habib’s Flickr site (Licensed under Creative Commons): http://www.flickr.com/photo_zoom.gne?id=222296001&size=o
- 13. RSS from a blog RSS from a database
- 17. Aquabrowser
- 18. Vu Find
- 20. Madison-Jefferson County Public library blog
- 21. Blogging in FE Libraries
- 25. Using delicious in teaching
- 27. Library pages in Facebook
- 36. Thanks for listening! Jane Secker [email_address] Further reading Godwin, P and Parker, J. (2008) Information Literacy Meets Library 2.0. Facet Publishing. LASSIE blog: http://elearning.lse.ac.uk/blogs/socialsoftware/ Bookmarks in: http://www.delicious.com/lse_lassie/
Notes de l'éditeur
- LASSIE (Libraries and Social Software in Education) was a nine month project funded by the University of London and completed in January 2008. It explored how libraries are using web 2.0 technologies and focused specifically on how they might use these tools to engage with distance learning students. The project produced a literature review and five case study reports which are available on the project website: http:// clt.lse.ac.uk/Projects/LASSIE.php This presentation will give an overview of the project, highlighting examples of how libraries are using new technologies such as blogs, social networking and social bookmarking to connect with their users. It will also report on a recent survey about the use of Facebook in libraries. The session will also provide an opportunity for discussion about the challenges and problems that librarians might face when using web 2.0 technologies.