Liveblogged Posts From AALL 2011 in Philadelphia
In addition to the blog posts I put together from selected sessions at the PLL Summit on Saturday, I have also liveblogged a few of the other conference sessions I have attended:
- Barbara Tillett and John Mark Ockerbloom on Authority Control Vocabularies and the Semantic Web
These are notes are from talk by Dr. Barbara B. Tillett of theLibrary of Congress and John Mark Ockerboom of the University of Pennsylvania. - To Recover or Not to Recover: Trends, Solutions, and Alternatives for Taming Online Research Costs
These are notes are from a panel discussion session with Joan Axelroth, Axelroth & Associates, Anthony A. Licata, CFO of Dechert LLP and Nuchine Nobari, Library Director of Edwards Angell Palmer & Dodge, LLP. The session was moderated by Sarah Mauldin, Head Librarian of Smith, Gambrell & Russell, LLP. - Coding Potpourri: A Survey of Programming Languages and Tools Used in Library Applications Today
These are notes are from a panel discussion session with Nicole Engard, Director of Open Source Education ByWater Solutions, Ted Lawless, Library Applications Developer at Brown University, Jason Eiseman, Librarian for Emerging Technologies at Yale Law School Library, and Tom Boone, Reference Librarian, Loyola Law School. The session was moderated by Cynthia Bassett, University of Missouri Law School Library. - E-books and the Future of Legal Publishing
These are notes are from a panel discussion session withScott Meiser of LexisNexis, Dan Bennett of Thomson Reuters Professional, and Steven W. Sutton of YBP Library Services, A Baker & Taylor Company . The session was moderated by June Hsiao Liebert, Coordinator, John Marshall Law School.
I’ve had some good feedback to the blog posts. These are selected notes; any errors or omissions are mine. I welcome comments! So far I haven’t put any analysis together; it is all muddling around in my brain currently. I thought the E-books session in particular was a good follow-up to our similar session at the CALL conference in May. It is now Tuesday afternoon. The last few sessions are running and people seem to be quietly moving out, heading back home. See you in Toronto!
Twitter posts from everyone tweeting at the conference can be found at #aall11.
Thanks, Connie. Very helpful, as usual! The e-books one in particularly interesting, as you say, after the similar CALL session I followed through tweets by you and others.
– Kim