, lack of tolerance, and censorship among academic and publiclibrarians despite the Library Bill of Rights, which was created to guide collection developmentpractices. Harmayer’s study focused on the librarians’ preference of collections related to pro-choice over those representing pro-life. Quinn (2012) has addressed both the psychological andphilosophical reasons for bias. The latter is related to librarian’s commitment to an ethical codewhereas the former can be both conscious and unconscious. The banning and challenging ofbooks and media has also been an act of censorship whereby works on controversial topics areplaced on a list. Implicit behind this explicit and consciously biased selection of books is thecovert bias against target
AC 2012-3077: ONE OR MANY? ASSESSING DIFFERENT DELIVERYTIMING FOR INFORMATION RESOURCES RELEVANT TO ASSIGN-MENTS DURING THE SEMESTER. A WORK-IN-PROGRESSProf. Amy S. Van Epps, Purdue University, West Lafayette Amy Van Epps, M.S.L.S., M.Eng., is an Associate Professor of library science and Engineering Librarian and Coordinator of Instruction at the Siegesmund Engineering Library, Purdue University. Her research interests include information literacy, effective teaching, and integration methods for information literacy into the curriculum and ethical writing skills of engineering students.Ms. Megan R. Sapp Nelson, Purdue University, West Lafayette Megan Sapp Nelson is Associate Professor of library sciences at Purdue
databases tomaximize relevancy describe specific reasons for choosing the resource based on their researchtopics. One more student who chose Academic Search Premier explained why: “This, for mytopic, worked best. Web of Science is also a great choice and was helpful, but I needed lesstechnical articles. I was looking more for the ethical and social base for my argument, so thebroader view in EBSCO gave me good results.” Although this student chose a general rather thana specialized database for robotics research, she had a clear reason for doing so. Beginning Developing ExemplaryAcademic Search Premier (34) 11 21 2Engineering Village (37) 4
than those in computer science (128 vs 40titles), with many of these titles covering topics leaning towards the “humanistic” side oftechnology, such as history, education, ethics, and business. While these may notnecessarily be considered engineering titles, the topics are extremely valuable toengineering education in general and are not very well represented in our collections.Another benefit we identified is that many of the used titles were provided by publishersthat we do not regularly consider for acquisitions, such as Trans Tech Publications, WorldScientific, Nova Science Publishers, and Smithers Rapra. Despite the fact that this 8EBSCO content is
manuscript, there were benefits for theinstructors as well. The instructors learned new material from each other as the courseprogressed making it easier to teach the next time with another instructor or subject. An addedbenefit for this team approach was the creation of a network of guests and participants willing toadvocate for a RDM course across campus. Our students, in their post-assessment, mentionedthey would like to learn more about ethical aspects of data management. With the guest speakerapproach and knowing whom to approach on campus, we will be able to include ethicaltreatment of data in future classes. Thus, there is a need to communicate with all stakeholdersand bring units together to keep the overall mission whole rather than each
Consul- tants, a group of students who provide peer-to-peer library research help.Nora Allred, Michigan Technological University Nora Allred is Scholarly Communications and Copyright Librarian at the J. Robert Van Pelt and Opie Library at Michigan Technological University. She provides copyright and fair use awareness to the campus community through the library’s webpage, presentations, instruction sessions, and one-on-one consultations. As Co-PI on the NSF ethics education project, she lead the learning module on copyright and fair use for graduate students. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2016 Developing a Comprehensive, Assessment-based
support continuing someoutreach methods, streamlining workflows to exclusively use interlibrary loan as a request andfulfillment system, and the need to periodically train interlibrary loan staff. We also recommendthat discoverability of standards in our collection should be improved through catalogingimprovements and creation of finding aids for different audiences.IntroductionWhen designing something for human use, there is often a free-wheeling, creative phase that isunbounded by reality. However, at some point in the implementation of the design, constraintsbecome a part of the creator(s) process, whether it be the laws of physics, available materials, oran agreed-upon convention, ethical limit, or rule. Standards documents represent one form
engineeringcommunication classroom. For example, we have two student teams work together on theirprojects so they can learn more about technology, on the one hand, and writing, on the other. Inthis way, we likewise encourage these students to continue to keep learning over their 30-year-long professional career.3.0 Lifelong Learning Background The goals of the information literacy components of the communication course aresimilar to those of Feldmann and Feldmann’s [6] assignment for their class, which are thefollowing: to make students aware of the rich store of information available; to help the studentslearn the basic skills needed to locate their needed information; to encourage team-basedinteraction on their project; to understand the ethics of
students in both semestersreceiving instruction was much higher than their peers. Each spring, the Chemistry librarian speaks to a class in Ethics that all firstyear graduate students must take. The Computer Science department offers a year-long course for first-year PhD students, and theComputer Science librarian spoke to the class both semesters. Department Count Workstation Digital Reference Circulation Instruction Any Library (%) (%) (%) (%) (%) Use (%) Fall Spring Fall Spring Fall Spring Fall
Paper ID #10863The CARE (Center for Academic Resources in Engineering) Program at Illi-noisProf. William H. Mischo, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign William Mischo is Head, Grainger Engineering Library Information Center and Professor, University Library at the University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign (UIUC). He has been a Principal Investigator on a number of digital library grants from the National Science Foundation (NSF), including the National Ethics Portal grant, several National Science Digital Library (NSDL) grants, and the Digital Library Initiative I grant. He has also received an Institute of Museum
. Analytics within Brightspace also provide useful information aboutwhat is being used, and what videos are being watched, and reveal which activities areperforming better than others.The question to ask is what kind of information will contribute to improving the course, and howlearning analytics can be used to make the course more effective in future interactions(evaluating user engagement and soliciting feedback). If the feedback is intended to be used fora research paper or study, ethics approval will be required to harvest the information withinBrightspace.Possibilities for Further Course Development Perform ongoing maintenance and solicit regular feedback Design assessment tools such as mini quizzes Create additional training videos
range, and include the budget in an appendix to the primary report as well. The limitedbudget forced students to (in some instances dramatically) reconsider their recommendations,now striking a balance between satisfying their client and meeting ethical obligations to deliver asafe final product to consumers.The project as whole reflects a number of innovative pedagogical approaches that dependedentirely on the full integration of instructors, researchers, and librarians: the entirety of thepedagogical case study, including the syllabus schedule, the assignments, the instructionallesson, and the assessment was developed collaboratively. This unique approach provides thebasis for the authors’ results and discussion.Results and DiscussionAt the
/Associations and Careers Page 24.318.6Other tabs used:Alerts and RSS Feeds; Avoid Plagiarism; Collection policy; Contact a Librarian (chat); ElectricalEngineering Basics; Faculty Resources; FAQ; Find Conferences; Helpful Tools (library);Intellectual Property Issues in Engineering; Intellectual Property; MATLAB; Mobile Apps;News Resources; One Search; Other resources; Publication Types; Publishing; RCR and Ethics;Web Sites; Web Resources; Research Assistance (library); Research help; Safety/MSDSSources; Society News Feeds; Software and Programs; Tutorials/Database tutorials; UsingFindIt; and Using Knovel.EE BoxesTen major areas were found in EE guides