• Libr 200: My Replies to Other People’s Blog Posts

      0 Bravos & Boos (Comments)

    Blog Post #1

    http://ischoolblogs.sjsu.edu/students/basilioserna/2014/08/31/libr-200-intro/

    “Hi Basilio, I’m Jordan. I like your name – I’m an opera lover and it’s the name of a character in “The Barber of Seville” and “The Marriage of Figaro.” Libraries are like a second home to me too, and I’m also interested in academic librarianship, especially in the field of music. I wish you the very best of luck!”

     

    Blog Post #2

    http://ischoolblogs.sjsu.edu/students/kimberlyhannaford/2014/09/14/blog-2-older-adults-as-an-information-community/

    “What a valuable study topic! Just by casually observing libraries, I can tell that older adults are one of the most prominent information communities, and one that needs particular assistance and guidance for various reasons, not least the fact that many seniors lack technological savvy. Kudos to you for giving them the attention they need!”

     

    Blog Post #3

    http://ischoolblogs.sjsu.edu/students/acurtis2/2014/09/27/libr-200-10-blog-post-3-report-on-information-community

    “Good job with your interview! I never knew much about what archivists do before. I’ll have to keep all this in mind in case I ever need to consult an archivist myself.”

     

    Blog Post #4

    http://ischoolblogs.sjsu.edu/students/acurtis2/2014/10/12/libr-200-10-blog-post-4-information-communitys-perceptions/

    “Excellent interview and reflections. In hindsight, I wish I had asked my interviewees the questions that you asked, in addition to my own.”

     

    Blog Post #5

    http://ischoolblogs.sjsu.edu/students/srich/2014/10/25/libr-200-blog-5-legal-and-ethical-issues-pertaining-to-american-immigrants

    “I have yet to work in a library, but I’ll keep all you’ve written here in mind, especially since I live in LA, a city with a huge immigrant population. The balance between helping patrons as best we can and maintaining the necessary legal and ethical standpoint can be a difficult one. I’m glad we have the opportunity to discuss and analyze it and hopefully learn from each other.”

     

    Blog Post #6

    http://ischoolblogs.sjsu.edu/students/colleengoos/2014/11/09/56/

    “Excellent post! Your views on stereotypes and dress will be worth remembering when I enter the library work force, and I love your meme. It perfectly captures the difference the sources of knowledge that TV promotes vs. better sources of knowledge that are often overlooked.”

     

    Blog Post #7

    http://ischoolblogs.sjsu.edu/students/meanderings101/2014/11/23/yik-yak-dont-talk-back-libr200-blog7/

    “Nice observations. I own a smart phone, but I’m still just getting the hang of apps and sometimes feel like a dinosaur. My old-fashioned mind would never have thought to consider apps an information source in the same sense as libraries. But for better or worse, as you said, they are!”

     

    Book Review

    http://ischoolblogs.sjsu.edu/students/acurtis2/2014/11/10/alyssa-curtis-libr-200-10-blog-book-review/

    “This book sounds excellent. Increased user participation seems to be the direction that a lot of information sources are taking nowadays. I think I approve of that change, though I need to do more research on the subject. Increased user feedback and integration of the museum/library/etc into the community sounds good to me! I’m tempted to look for a copy of this book based on what you’ve written.”

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