ORGANIZERS
Università degli Studi di Parma
Anna Maria Tammaro
Andrea Zanni
Aurora Huan
Elena Corradini
Fabrizia Bevilacqua
Federica Marangio
Federico Monaco
Nafiz Zaman
Ruggero Lancia
Sara Piccolo
Stefania Piras
Fabio Venuda
Carlotta Mino
Chiara Consonni
Federica Re
Bob Glass
Catherine Westwood
Lietta Missaggia
Matthew A. Day
Peter Wynne
Sara Robinson
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INDEX
BOBCATSSS 2010 Team.....................................................................
Welcome...............................................................................................
Information about Keynote Speakers...................................................
Conference Programme........................................................................
Programme: Monday, January 25th.......................................................
p. 3
p. 4
p. 5
p. 6
Programme: Tuesday, January 26th.......................................................
Programme: Wednesday, January 27th..................................................
p. 9
Practical Information............................................................................
Facts about Parma.................................................................................
Guided Tours........................................................................................
Food in Parma.......................................................................................
Parma & bike culture............................................................................
BOBCATSSS 2010 Punto Bici Service...............................................
Taxi service..........................................................................................
Information about the University of Parma..........................................
BOBCATSSS 2010 Social Events.......................................................
List of Speakers and Poster Presenters................................................
Index of Posters...................................................................................
Sponsors..............................................................................................
p. 6
p. 14
p. 16
p. 17
p. 19
p. 20
p. 20
p. 20
p. 20
p. 22
p. 25
p. 26
p. 30
p. 32
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BOBCATSSS 2010 TEAM
The Italian and UK Staff already mentioned on the previous page have been helped
by the following students. We really thank them all for their contribution to make this
conference possible.
Adrienn Szejli (Hungary)
Ágnes Beneda (Hungary)
Andrea Sieber (Austria)
Bálint Bereczki (Hungary)
Cathrine Lien Elin (Norway)
Christin Möllenhauer (Germany)
Drahomira Gavranovic (Croatia)
Dusko Lakic (Croatia)
Espen Nordlie (Norway)
Flesvig Marte Stolan (Norway)
Franciska Jurisic (Croatia)
Hansen Henrik Kolstoe (Norway)
Iva Cizmin (Croatia)
Ivan Miocic (Croatia)
Ivana Moric Filipovic (Croatia)
Josipa Basic (Croatia)
Krisztina Horváth (Hungary)
László Asbóth (Hungary)
Lucija Martina Vezic (Croatia)
Luka Bratovic (Croatia)
Maja Markulic (Croatia)
Maja Vukusic (Croatia)
Margit Jobban (Hungary)
Martina Vrkic (Croatia)
Péter Briga (Hungary)
Sandra Nestlinger (Austria)
Siri Vikse (Norway)
Tina Hilde Angelique Øyna (Norway)
Veronicha Angeli Bergli (Norway)
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WELCOME TO THE BOBCATSSS 2010 CONFERENCE
Dear Conference participant,
We are delighted to welcome you to the 18th BOBCATSSS Conference. The 18th
BOBCATSSS Conference is organized in collaboration between the University of
Parma, the University of Milano and Manchester Metropolitan University and hosted
by the University in Parma, Italy.
The Conference is titled:
Bridging the digital divide: libraries providing access for all?
The theme “Bridging the digital divide” relates to the role of libraries and other
information and cultural institutions in actively facilitating the creation of knowledge
and sharing information.
The value of libraries is demonstrated in supporting lifelong learning, providing the
possibilities for people to use increasingly complex technology for accessing
information, and as an infrastructure for community building. This role requires
creativity and vision, the exploitation of appropriate technologies and competing or
collaborating with private sector information providers for best quality services
Parma is one of the most historical European towns and a friendly city for modern
living. Parma has 170,000 inhabitants and is an ideal size for using a bicycle. Much to
see, do, and discover. Of course, we have to remember the three famous foods
associated with Parma: Parmesan cheese, prosciutto (flavorful cured ham), and
handmade pasta (specifically tortellini, cappelletti and anolini). However, Parma is
also home to fantastic espresso, tantalizing pastries, and first-rate eateries. With so
many delights to choose from, we had to figure out where to begin.
We very much hope that you will enjoy your stay in Parma.
Finally, we would like to thank all the volunteers who made this Conference possible.
Thanks also to our sponsors for providing financial support without what the
Conference could not have taken place.
Enjoy the conference!
The BOBCATSSS 2010 Organizers
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INFORMATION ABOUT KEYNOTE SPEAKERS
Ellen Tise
Prof. Tise is the President of the International Federation of Library Associations and
Institutions (IFLA) for 2009-2011. She has served on the Governing Board and
Executive Committee of IFLA, the IFLA Free Access to Information and Freedom of
Expression (FAIFE) Advisory Board, and the IFLA Africa Section Standing
Committee.
Paul R. Sturges
Professor of Library Studies at Loughborough University (UK). In recent years his
teaching and writing has concentrated on legal and ethical issues in library and
information work. He has been the Chair of the International Federation of Library
Associations (IFLA)’s Freedom of Access to Information and Freedom of Expression
(FAIFE) core activity (2003-2009).
Ruud Bruyns
Prof. Bruyns (Faculty of Economics & Information, Hoogeschool van Amsterdam,
The Netherlands) is the founder of the BOBCATSSS Conference, to promote
cooperation and understandign between Eastern and Western European countries,
after the fall of the Berlin Wall.
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PROGRAMME
MONDAY, JANUARY 25th 2010
08.00 - 09.30 Registration, Welcome coffee and tea
Location: University of Parma Aula Magna (Via Università 12)
∗ Registration continues during the Conference. Opening hours: Mon
25th Jan. 12.00 - 18.00 (University of Parma Polo Didattico Borgo
Carissimi/Via del Prato), Tue 26th Jan. 8.30 - 18.00, Wed 27th Jan. 8.30
- 12.30 (University of Parma Polo Didattico Borgo Carissimi/Via del
Prato)
09.30 - 11.00 Opening Ceremony
Location: University of Parma Aula Magna (Via Università 12)
Moderators: Anna Maria Tammaro, Fabio Venuda (Italy) and Bob Glass
(United Kingdom)
Welcome Speeches:
Prof. Gino Ferretti, Rector, University of Parma (Italy)
Prof. Roberto Greci, Dean of Arts and Humanities Faculty, University of
Parma (Italy)
Tatjana Aparac Jelusic, Chair of EUCLID
Introduction to the Conference: Elena Corradini, Chiara Consonni
(Italy).and Lietta Missaggia (UK)
11.00-13.00 Keynote speeches
Ellen Tise, IFLA President
“Bridging the Digital Divide: Libraries Driving Access to Knowledge”
Paul Sturges, Loughborough University
“Freedom of Access to Information and the Digital Divide: The
Answer's in the Palm of Your Hand”
13.00-14.30 Lunch
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14.30-16.00 Session 1
Location: University of Parma, Polo Didattico in Borgo
Carissimi/via Del Prato
Parallel Session 1.1 Access & delivery Room 1 (Polo Didattico Borgo
Carissimi)
Moderators: Christin Möllenhauer (Germany), Henrik Kolstoe Hansen
(Norway)
“Library 2.0 crossing or burning bridges over the digital divide?” Maria Weman (Sweden)
“Digital literacy for amateurs and professionals” Tibor Koltay, Eszter
Takacs (Hungary)
“Libraries as Bridges Across the Digital Divide: Partnerships and
Approaches Used in the US Technology Opportunities Program” Aiko Takazawa (US, Illinois)
Parallel Session 1.2 Community support Room 2 (Polo Didattico
Borgo Carissimi)
Moderators: Stefania Piras (Italy), Espen Nordlie (Norway)
“How and why public libraries can, should and do facilitate the use of
the Internet by the homeless: a look at the programs, barriers and
political climate” - Julie Ann Winkelstein, Edwin-Michael Cortez
(US, Tennessee)
“The role of libraries in lifelong learning: the case of public libraries
in Istria” - Martina Fabris, Samanta Matejcic Cotar, Irides Zovic,
Aleksandra Horvat (Croatia)
“ LIS students' reading habits analysis: Croatia, Slovenia, and Austria” Luka Bratovic, Nikica Gardijan, Ivan Miocic, Toni Tadic, Srecko
Jelusic (Croatia)
Parallel Session 1.3 Collection Room 3 (Polo Didattico Borgo
Carissimi)
Moderators: Shuva Nafiz Zaman (Italy), Andrea Sieber (Austria)
“How user friendly are user interfaces of open access digital
repositories?” - Radovan Vrana (Croatia)
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“New media entertainment. The importance of a methodology in a
research project based on a survey about reading habits in the
academic scope: in concrete the Universidad Europea de Madrid case”
- Belén Garcia-Delgado Giménez (Spain)
"The access to digital heritage in Italy: trends and issues"- Elena
Corradini (Italy)
16.00-16.30 Coffee break
16.30-18.00 Workshops
Location: University of Parma, Polo Didattico in Borgo
Carissimi/via Del Prato
Workshop 1&2 Room 1 (Polo Didattico Borgo Carissimi)
“Bridging the gap - Involving new professionals in the international
development of our profession in the digital world” - Almuth
Gastinger, Sebastian Wilke (Norway / Germany), IFLA SIG New
Professionals
Workshop 3 Room 2 (Polo Didattico Borgo Carissimi)
“ Structuring the web” - Marjolein van den Linden, Henk Magrijn
(The Netherlands)
Workshop 4 Room 3 (Polo Didattico Borgo Carissimi)
“The 21st Century Information Professional” Kathy Ennis, Lyndsay
Rees-Jones and Jill Martin (UK) – EBLIDA & CILIP
20.00 - 22.00 Social dinner
Trattoria I Corrieri, Via del Conservatorio 1, Parma
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TUESDAY, JANUARY 26 TH 2010
9.00--13.00: Panel “Education of the 21st century professionals”
Location: University of Parma Aula Magna (Via Università 12)
Moderators: Anna Maria Tammaro, Ragnar Audunson
“Alumni of the Faculty of Communication: career opportunities of
librarianship and information science graduates” - Mindaugas
Raguotis, Ramune Petuchovaite (Lithuania)
“Benefiting from a unique situation: experiences within an Erasmus
Intensive Programme at the Berlin School of Library and Information
Science” - Gertrud Pannier, Jana Rumler, Heike Wilhelm, Vladimir
Drenovski, Michael Greil (Germany)
“The impact of Erasmus programme on meeting personal and
academic expectations: impressions from Hacettepe University
students” - Esin Sultan Oguz, Selda Onderoglu, Bugay Turhan
(Turkey)
“ Knowledge manager: the success factors” – Federica Marangio (Italy)
Communication from facilitators of workshops 1 and 2 – IFLA SIG
New Professionals
11.00-11.30 Coffee break
“Certification of Library and Information Professionals, the way to
go?” - Margriet van Eck Poppe (The Netherlands)
“A tiresome exercise, or a first step in library leadership?” - Ian
Johnson (UK)
“Undergraduate LIS education in the US and Europe: practices and
trends” - Charlotte Dugan (US, Missouri)
“LIS competencies in the digital age: the US and the EU: two views” Terry Weech, Eve Gaus, Heather Lea Moulaison (US, Illinois)
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9.30-15.30 Sessions 2, 3, 4 & Workshops 5,6
Location: University of Parma, Polo didattico Borgo Carissimi/via
Del Prato
9.30-11.00 Session 2
Location: University of Parma, Polo didattico Borgo Carissimi/via
Del Prato
Parallel Session 2.1 Leadership & management Room 1 (Polo
Didattico Borgo Carissimi)
Moderators: Chiara Consonni (Italy), Adrienn Szejli (Hungary)
“Intranet for making the life of library staff easier: the case of
Lithuanian academic libraries” - Julija Zemcova, Zinaida Manzuch,
Edvaldas Baltrunas, Jurgita Rudzioniene (Lithuania)
“Information management functions in national economies. An
analysis of the information sector in Austria” - Karin Karlics, Robert
M. Hayes, Christian Schoegl (Austria)
“Panorama: validated information for everybody” - Marjolein van der
Linden, Eric Sieverts, Joost Kircz (The Netherlands)
Parallel Session 2.2 Community support Room 2 (Polo Didattico
Borgo Carissimi)
Moderators: Lietta Missaggia (UK), Ágnes Beneda (Hungary)
“Libraries for all? Visions, challenges and economic realities in
Norvegian libraries” - Froydis Tveter, Tor Sveum (Norway)
“Ecological sustainability in libraries as a necessity to overcome the
digital divide” - Dierk Eichel, Anastasia Schadt, Anja Skudlarek,
Anja Wagner (Germany)
“Libraries' contribution to social inclusion: supporting migrants to
strengthen their multilingual and ICT skills” - Gullvor Elf, Katrin
Sauermann (Germany)
9.30-11.00 Workshop
Workshop 5 Room 3 (Polo Didattico Borgo Carissimi)
“Library rules and regulations. Existing situation and global
experience” - Viktorija Moskina, Kristina Papule (Latvia)
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11.00-11.30 Coffee break
11.30-13.00 Session 3
Parallel Session 3.1 Leadership & management Room 1 (Polo
Didattico Borgo Carissimi)
Moderators: Matthew A. Day (UK), Sandra Nestlinger (Austria)
“How to survive the recession as a cultural enterpreneur” - Jelke
Nijboer (The Netherlands)
“Personal Information Management strategies in Higher Education” Sarah P. Robinson (UK)
Company Information “Developing Ex Libris’ next-generation
knowledge framework: helping bridge the digital divide”Alan Oliver –
Ex Libris Business Development Director
Parallel Session 3.2 Collection Room 2 (Polo Didattico Borgo
Carissimi)
Moderators: Chiara Consonni (Italy), Tina Hilde Angelique Øyna
(Norway)
gWhat we talk about, when we talk about digital literature
promotion” - Gitte Balling, Nanna Kann-Christensen (Denmark)
“Connecting the public with science: comic books and libraries” Arsev Umur Aydinoglu, Suzie Allard (US, Tennessee)
“Moodle Learning Management System (LMS) as an example of Web
2.0 platform” - Marta Wontorowska (Poland)
11.30-13.00 Workshop
Workshop 6 Room 3 (Polo didattico Borgo Carissimi)
“Is gaming effecting you? Developments in gaming and the effects on
media literacy education” - Dimitra Panopoulou (Greece), Gerthi
Oosting, Marlous Hoogendoorn, Leonie Wijsbeek, Laura ten Have,
Anja Brunekreeft (The Netherlands), Gabriel Capriles Flores
13.00-14.00 Lunch
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13.00 -14.00 Poster official opening (will overlap the lunch)
14.00-15.30 Session 4
Parallel Session 4.1 Access & delivery Room 1 (Polo Didattico Borgo
Carissimi)
Moderators: Sara Robinson (UK), Federico Monaco (Italy)
“Difficulties in accessing information in libraries” - Tihana Pavic,
Marinela Smider, Kornelija Petr Balog (Croatia)
“Digital divides according to the Swedish Public Library: a case study
of the discursive conceptualisation of digital divides in the Swedish
public library sphere” - Amanda Glimstedt (Sweden)
“Resilience in a cross-context human-information interaction model
for digital and physical environments” - Andrea Resmini, Luca Rosati
(Italy)
Parallel Session 4.2 Collection Room 2 (Polo Didattico Borgo
Carissimi)
Moderators: Catherine Westwood (UK), Péter Briga (Hungary)
“Libraries and the national public information system: bridging the
digital divide in the world of e-government” - Mariusz Luterek,
Justyna Grzymala, Aleksandra Reda (Poland)
“What is worth of digitizing: the selection criteria” - Josipa Basic,
Damir Hasenay, Maja Krtalic (Croatia)
“Digitalisation of Lps a modern possibility for the music librarians” Balint Bereczki (Hungary)
Parallel Session 4.3 Community support Room 3 (Polo Didattico
Borgo Carissimi)
Moderators: Lietta Missaggia (UK), Siri Vikse (Norway)
“Bibliographic Control of Foreign Languages: the Case of Displaying
Cyrillic Characters in Online Catalog at the University of Florida
Libraries” - Alena Aissing (US, Florida)
“ An evaluation on the web page navigation tools in university library
websites in Turkey” - Tolga Cakmak (Turkey)
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“ICT education and access in public libraries: library development
program” - Lukasz Kolodziejczyk, Malgorzata Szynkielewska
(Poland)
15.30-16.00 Coffee break
16.00-17.30 Posters short presentation (Polo Didattico Borgo
Carissimi)
19.00 - 22.00 Reception at the “Circolo di Lettura e Conversazione”,
Via Melloni 4, Parma
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WEDNESDAY, January 27th 2010
09.30-11.00 Session 5
Location: University of Parma, Polo Didattico in Borgo
Carissimi/via Del Prato
Parallel Session 5.1 Leadership & Management Room 1 (Polo
Didattico Borgo Carissimi)
Moderators: Federica Marangio (Italy), Matthew A. Day (UK)
“Access for all and for how long?” - Claudia Serbanuta, Tiffany C.
Chao, Aiko Takazawa (US, Illinois)
“Public library promotion in a changing society” - Linda Ashcroft
(UK)
“Mystery shoppers test the reference service in a public library.
Methods and results” - Ingeborg Simon, Maria Bertele, Shirin Konig,
Solveig Muller, Ilona Obermeier, Ute Zelch (Germany)
Parallel Session 5.2 Collection Room 2 (Polo Didattico Borgo
Carissimi)
Moderators: Shuva Nafiz Zaman (Italy), Elin Cathrine Lien (Norway)
“Books and WWW” - Paul Nieuwenhuysen (Belgium)
“Bridging the virtual and the physical space: Kornelia – a chatbot for
public libraries” - Eva Dohrmann, Jasmin Hugi, Nicole Scheurer,
Angela Trummer, René Schneider, Christine Eggenberg
(Switzerland)
“Reading by the year 2110: reading behaviour and mobile reading
devices” - Diana Marti (Germany)
Parallel Session 5.3 Access & delivery Room 3 (Polo Didattico Borgo
Carissimi)
Moderators: Christin Möllenhauer (Germany), Marte Stolan Flesvig
(Norway)
gMultilevel system of information literacy education in Latvia: a case
study” - Laila Parsova, Liga Krumina (Latvia)
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“Are users interested in library blogs?” - Mate Tóth (Hungary)
“Peer-review innovations in Humanities: how can scholars in A&H
profit of the “wisdom of the crowds”?” - Maria Cassella (Italy)
11.00-11.30 Coffee break
11.30-12.00 Keynote speech
Ruud Bruyns, Founder of BOBCATSSS
“Once upon a time in the West ( and East)”
12.00-12.30 Awards Ceremony
Location: University of Parma, Polo didattico in Borgo
Carissimi/via Del Prato
Moderator: Tatjana Aparac Chair of Euclid
EUCLID’s Award for Outstanding Contributions to European Library
and Information Science
Poster award ceremony
12.30-13.30 Closing ceremony
Moderators: Tatjana Aparac Chair of Euclid, Anna Maria Tammaro
(Italy), Bob Glass (UK)
Slide Show of BOBCATSSS 2010
Introduction of BOBCATSSS 2011 organizers
13.30-17.30 Guided Tours
18.00-20.00
Farewell Reception – Official Pub: “La Dolce Vita”, Via Farini
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PRACTICAL INFORMATION
POLO DIDATTICO BORGO CARISSIMI MAP
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FACTS ABOUT PARMA
The BOBCATSSS 2010 Conference takes place in Parma, Italy.
Parma, founded in 183 BC by the Romans led by triumvir Marco Emilio Lepido, was
already an important town in the days of the Roman Empire thanks to its
strategically-important location along the Via Emilia. In the Byzantine period it was
called Crisopoli and was later conquered by the Longobards. During this period new
roads and the Parma stretch of the Via Francigena (also known as the Monte Bardone
route) were built. It became a city-republic in 1106 and the Cathedral and Baptistry
were built in this period. The fall of the city-republics and in-fighting between the
more powerful families led to the period of the "signorie" who controlled the city and
the territory of today's province as feudal dominions, rich with land and castles. In
1545 Parma became the capital of the Duchy of Parma and Piacenza, ruled by the
Farnese family. In this period important landmarks were built such as the Palazzo
della Pilotta, S. Giovanni Evangelista, Madonna della Steccata, and flourishing
painting schools were founded, most notably those of Correggio and Parmigianino. In
the second half of the 1700s with the Bourbon reign, there was a second period of
flourishing artistic and cultural activity with a considerable French influence. This,
together with the subsequent passing of the duchy in 1816 to Maria Luigia of Austria,
wife of Napoleon, are the source of the city's elegant and noble appearance. In many
ways, Parma today still has the appearance of a small capital, as it was, in fact, for a
number of centuries. Its rich cultural heritage is still kept alive today by its
University, cultural organizations and the great musical tradition of its people. In fact,
let us not forget we are in the home of Giuseppe Verdi and that the Teatro Regio in
Parma boasts a public among the most competent but also among the most critical
and demanding in the musical field.
A friendly city for modern living, busy, but not chaotic; orderly but not a bit boring;
beautiful, efficient, appealing. Parma is constantly in the top ranks regarding quality
of life in a national survey carried out by the financial newspaper “Sole 24 Ore”. All
this is because of the many economic activities, the food industry and the Emilian
way of life. The town is surrounded by an as yet uncontaminated countryside. You
can breathe the quality of life in the air, in Parma. In this atmosphere, the University
plays an active role.
There is much to see, do, and discover here. There are about twenty theatres and
cinemas. The greatest works by Correggio and Parmigianino. A world-wide famous
opera stage: Verdi Festival. The new “Paganini” Auditorium. Jazz music and
international theatre festivals. Rock concerts, meetings and art galleries. Teams in the
premier leagues of soccer, rugby, volley ball and female basket ball. Just a glance at
the shows offered throughout the year is enough to show that here cultural life never
stops.
The Casa della Musica is housed in the Palazzo Cusani, a former stately residence at
the northern end of Parma’s historic centre between the Cathedral and the boulevards
of the inner circular road. It was built in the second half of the fifteenth century at the
behest of the Parmense branch of the Cusani family (originally from Milan). In the
seventeenth century, it became the seat of the university’s Faculties of Medicine and
Jurisprudence. During this period, the walls were adorned with frescoes, still partly
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visible, which alternate allegorical scenes with heraldic coats of arms and inscriptions
relating to the university professors. In later centuries, the Palazzo changed its
function on various occasions: it was the Mint of the Bourbon dynasty, the Law Court
of Maria Luigia of Austria, and finally in the twentieth century it became a school.
The statue of “Hercules and Antaeus”, the work of the Flemish sculptor Theodor Van
der Struck in 1687 and originally positioned in the Giardino Ducale, was transferred
to the cloister in the second half of the eighteenth century. It was later removed to the
town hall, but was returned to its current site after the Palazzo had been restored by
the muncipal authorities. The Palazzo was reopened in November 2002 as the
residence of the Casa della Musica, which began its activities from that date.
The Casa della Musica was awarded legal status as an Istituzione of the town council
of Parma in 2005. It is managed by a Board of Administration and an Executive
Director, who are responsible for defining its cultural direction and programme of
activities. Established with the aim of encouraging and diffusing musical culture of
all kinds, periods and geographies, the Casa della Musica manages or hosts a number
of highprofile musical institutions: the Historical Archives of the Teatro Regio, the
University of Parma’s Institute of Musicology and also its Acoustic Research Team,
and the International Research Centre for Music Periodicals. The Casa della Musica
also provides services designed for broader and less specialist usage, such as the
Media Library, the multimedia Museum of the History of Opera in Parma, the Museo
Casa natale Arturo Toscanini, and the Casa del Suono (House of Sound Technology).
Alongside its numerous activities relating to the research, investigation and
dissemination of musical culture, and to the custody and development of its archives
and collections, the Casa della Musica also undertakes artistic production (organizing
concert performances of early and contemporary music), educational programmes for
children, students and adults, and editorial ventures in the form of a series of books
and discographies.
Museo dell’Opera: “Opera on stage: a journey in music theatre at Parma”
When opera first appeared in Parma in 1628 in order to inaugurate the Teatro
Farnese, it was a spectacle reserved for an élite audience, designed to celebrate in the
most elaborate and memorable way a festive occasion concerning the dominant
aristocracy. But the conditions that enabled this rare, exclusive spectacle to be
transformed into a public event and genre that would triumph in Italy and abroad
during the next three hundred years were already ripening. Parma too, after the
sumptuous opening of the Teatro Farnese, conformed to the prevailing tendency with
the construction of public theatres, the Teatro Ducale in 1687 and the Nuovo Teatro
Ducale, known today as the Teatro Regio, in 1829. The Museum draws on the
traditions of Parma in order to chart four centuries of opera history, through the
themes and protagonists that have dominated its path from its origins to the present
day.
Museo Casa natale Arturo Toscanini
On 25 March 1867, Arturo Toscanini was born in this house in Oltretorrente: a
popular district, passionate about music, proud and politically restless, to whose
character Toscanini remained forever faithful. The Casa natale di Toscanini was
reopened on 16 January 2007. Comprehensively restored, the house nonetheless
maintains unaltered all the characteristics and atmosphere of the old birthplace.
Every room and every glimpse of the house recounts aspects of the Maestro’s life and
work: “Parma and Toscanini”, “His Life”, “The Image of the Myth”, “His Travelling
Companions”, “Toscanini, Recording and Other Media”, “The Years at La Scala” and
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“Other Recollections”.
The Casa natale Toscanini presents itself today as a revitalised, contemporary
museum. Dedicated to the memory of the Maestro and at the same time to promoting
learning, it is a place in which historical documents and valuable family heirlooms are
flanked by the most modern systems of multimedia technology
Casa del Suono
Sound in its technological dimension is the theme of the Casa del Suono (House of
Sound Technology). A pioneering project in both artistic and techological terms, it is
the product of a collaboration between the Casa della Musica and the Università di
Parma. The Casa del Suono, situated in the enchanting space of the former church of
Santa Elisabetta (dating from the mid-seventeenth century), was founded with the aim
of reflecting on ways of listening to and understanding music. It is dedicated to a
broad public: everyone who today listens to music and sounds transmitted by
technological means. The focus of the Casa del Suono is on the history and evolution
of such apparatus to the present day (from the phonograph to the gramophone, the
radio to the magnetophone, the compact disc to the iPod), with a glance also towards
the future. It houses a valuable collection of sound reproduction devices, as well as
new innovative sound systems and services dedicated to scientific and artistic
research, education and popular access.
GUIDED TOURS
As announced in the BOBATSSS 2010 blog a tour guide of the city has been
organized on January 27th at 3:00 p.m., at the end of the Conference. You can
choose between three different tours; each one lasts 2 hours. The reception’s
staff will collect the accessions from the first meeting day.
1) Pilotta - Duomo - Battistero – Piazza Garibaldi
The classical tour of the town that will take you through the main spots.
€ 5,00 per person, + € 3,00 to enter the Baptistery
2) Duomo - San Giovanni - Santa Maria della Steccata
Correggio and Parmigianino are our two greatest painters and the tour will take you
through their frescoes.
€ 5,00 per person
3) Museo Diocesano - Duomo - Battistero
If you are interested in Middle Age history and art, this tour will take you through our
most important sites and Antelami’s sculptures.
€ 5,00 per person, + € 4,00 to enter the Baptistery and Museum
4) Casa della Musica – Casa del Suono
For all interested in music and its history, this tour will take you through our most
distinguished musicians and their instruments.
€ 5,00 per person
You can also do a virtual tour and know more about Parma visiting the Web site
Inparma: < http://www.inparma.it/english/>
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FOOD IN PARMA
Its agricultural tradition and love of the land has allowed Parma to become, from the
19th century up to the present day, the Food Valley of Italy. Concentrated in this area
is quality production of tomato, pasta and dairy products and numerous other
gastronomic "reservoirs", aided by an alimentary industry that boasts the most up-todate technologies in food processing.
First things first; it’s all about the cheese. Parmesan cheese can take on different
flavors depending on whether it was produced in the winter, spring or summer.
Winter cheeses tend to have a deeper and earthier flavor than their vernal cousins,
which are typically lighter. Parmigiano reggiano (the official cheese of Parma) is
typically aged between 24-36 months to acquire the distinctive flavor savored by
foodies around the world.
The cheese and pork industries in Parma are directly linked; the pigs of Parma drink
the good whey that is drained from the curds during cheese production. No wonder
that ham tastes so good! When it comes to ham in Parma, there are many choices.
Culatello is cured, boneless ham produced from the tastiest muscles, the rounds (the
top and bottom round of the pig’s hind leg). The piece of meat next to the round is
used to make fiocchetto. Authentic Parmesan pancetta (made from pork belly) is
made with red wine and garlic, a divine flavor combination.
Typical dishes in Parma are: Tortelli, Anolini, Risotto alla Parmigiana, Parmesan
souffle, Rose of Parma, Horse meat hash, and so on. We will have the opportunity to
taste some of these specialities during the Social Dinner at Trattoria Corrieri and the
Reception at Circolo di Lettura e Conversazione.
The characteristic wine of Parma is “Lambrusco”: it has a gradation of about 15°, is
red and semi-sparkling wine. On the hills surrounding Parma it is produced an other
wine, called “Malvasia”, used for aperitive or desserts, with alcoholic content around
10°. BOBCATSSS participants will try Parma wine during the social events and the
Farewell reception.
Buon Appetito!
PARMA AND THE BICYCLE
Parma and the bicycle: an absolutely successful couple. Probably the only one case in
Italy. As recent influential researches have shown, Parma is at the top of the table for
the use of the bicycle within the regional and domestic territory. There are many
cycle-lanes, together with programmes of bike sharing, which incentives the use of
byke.
In order that BOBCATSSS participants can feel to be Parma’s citizens, the
BOBCATSSS organizers put at disposal some bykes for the participants asking them.
You could easily use this beloved means of transport in Parma.
BOBCATSSS’s Punto Bici service is located in the Reception of the Conference.
All Italian or foreign people of age can use the service, against presentation of a valid
ID document.
TAXI Service
Taxi stands are located at major intersections and in front of bigger hotels. Passengers
can choose from any of the available taxis at a taxi stand. Taxis can be also ordered
by phone or hailed on the street.
20
The price list for taxi services is determined by the taxi operator; that is, prices are not
uniform for all taxis. In order to avoid misunderstandings, be sure that the
approximate cost of the trip to your destination is clear in advance.
21
Information on the University of Parma
Università degli Studi di Parma (University of Parma)
Via Università, 12
I – 43100 Parma
ITALY
Operator Tel.: +39 0521 032111
Rector’s Office Tel.: +39 0521 034200 - 4201
Rector’s Office Fax: +39 0521 034357
Toll free number (from Italy only): 800 90 40 84
e-mail: [email protected]
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
The University of Parma is a State University. As such, it is self-governing and has
administrative, organisational, and accountancy autonomy and provides public
services to the general public.
The centuries-old history of university education in Parma is documented in a
'Diploma', dated 13th March 962, conferred on the Bishop of Parma Uberto by
Emperor Ottonian I, which granted the Bishop the power to order and elect legal
figures ('eligere et ordinare notarios'). The document is still preserved in the Bishop's
Archives in Parma.
From the Middle Ages to the present days, the history of the University of Parma has
developed over the centuries and the University currently includes ten faculties
(Agriculture, Architecture, Economics, Engineering, Humanities, Law, Maths Physics
and Natural Science, Medicine and Surgery, Pharmacy, Political Science,
Psychology, Veterinary Medicine as well as inter-faculty courses in Medical,
Veterinary and Pharmaceutical Biotechnologies). In all it offers instruction for 58
three-year degree courses, 6 one-cycle degree courses, 44 two-year Postgraduate
Teacher Training courses, 33 Masters, 46 PhD’s, and 45 Specialisation courses.
The ideal size of the University of Parma (30,000 students, with more than 5,000
graduates per year, 1.100 lecturers, and 1000 technical and administrative
employees), and the living conditions in Parma attract a large number of students
from all over Italy and abroad. The University various campuses allow students to
study in comfortable, efficient structures, near green areas. The University’s strong
points include the Campus in Via Langhirano, a 77-hectare area south of the city that
accommodates the 5 scientific faculties (Agriculture, Architecture, Pharmacy,
Engineering, Sciences), 10 departments, modern and well-equipped lecture halls,
comfortable study areas, technologically advanced laboratories, and a CNR centre, as
well as several sports facilities, a conference centre, and a canteen. This significant
combination of structures and people is absolutely unique on the Italian university
scene.
In the heart of the city, the University’s central building houses the rector’s office,
administrative offices and the Law Faculty. The Faculty of Medicine and Surgery is
also in the city, in the Hospital, while the Faculty of Economics and the Faculty of
Political Sciences are next to the Parco Ducale and the Faculties of Arts and
Philosophy and Psychology have their campuses in the old city centre. The Faculty of
22
Veterinary Medicine is located in the immediate north-western outskirts of the city.
The University of Parma activities and facilities attract the participation of an evergrowing number of students and include the information and career counselling
services to help students with their university-related choices, good relations are
maintained with foreign universities, and there is a lively exchange of ERASMUS
students in terms of community programmes, and there are many scholarships
available.
Then there are the libraries and their services:
• 36 Libraries of faculties and departments
• Integrated Library System, OPAC, and Open Search
• Digital Library: 4812 Current e-Journals,
• 10000 Digitised Periodicals, 70 Data Banks, 130 e-books, e-dictionaries, etc.
• Repository DSpaceUniPr: Doctoral and MSc theses, Congress Proceedings,
Serials, Preprints, Learning materials, Research reports
Many facilities are available to the students to enhance the quality of their studies and
university life. Some of these are the free e-mail service, ad hoc services for disabled
students, language courses at the Foreign Language Centre, and many opportunities
for sport, run by the University of Parma CUS, with courses in all disciplines in a
host of structures - swimming pool, athletics track, tennis courts, football pitches, golf
yard, basketball courts, rugby pitches, etc.
The University of Parma website is constantly updated and has a high number of
visitors (more than 8,000 accesses per day), it offers students the ideal interface for
communicating with the University and receiving a lot of information. Students can
also sign up for exams via the Internet, download administrative forms, or access
personal e-mail supplied to each student by the University, thus creating a fast,
accurate channel of communication.
LIS Courses in Parma
The first Institute of Library Science and Paleography was opened in 1970. The
Institute, which was inside the Arts and Humanities Faculty, had been offering the
Corso di laurea in conservazione dei beni culturali (Degree Course for Conservation
of Cultural Heritage) until 2000: this was a 4 year course with a specific path of
studies intended to provide a wider and more intensive training in the field of
preservation and exploitation of cultural heritage, with particular regard to library
patrimony. With the Higher Education reform in 2000, a new course has been started
together with Communication and Journalism: this is a Bachelor degree (180 credits
= 3 years of study) in “Written and hypertextual communication”:
<http://www.unipr.it/ects.php?
info=Guidaateneo&tipo=corso0809&ID=0244&lang=en>
The learning objectives of this course are:
• Understand the problems related to legal, social, economical and technological
issues affecting the digital publishing.
• Assess the quality and value of digital publishing .
• Develop their information skills, writing skills, group working and presentation
skills.
• Identify different types of electronic publishing available on the Web and their
different functions.
23
Following the internationalisation process of the Italian Higher Education system,
two international Master courses have been started:
- the International Master in Information Studies, joint course with Northumbria
University, by distance: < http://www.unipr.it/arpa/benicult/biblio/masterold/>
- the International Master DILL Digital Library Learning, joint course with Oslo
University College (coordinator) and Tallinn University. DILL is a Master
Programme under the European Union's Erasmus Mundus Programme:
<dill.hio.no>
The Italian coordinator of the DILL International Master is Anna Maria Tammaro.
LIS R&D activities have been devoted to the Digital Library and Digitisation applied
research, with particular emphasis on Curriculum development, Learning and Digital
Library, Electronic publishing
24
BOBCATSSS 2010 SOCIAL EVENTS
Social Dinner at Trattoria “I corrieri”, Strada del Conservatorio, 1/a
Tel. +39 0521/234426
You will find good interiors, great food and a convivial atmosphere. Traditional
dishes include warm “Torta fritta” where to put a slice of prosciutto di Parma inside.
Tortelli are hand made with great care.
RECEPTION at the Circolo di Lettura e Conversazione, Via Melloni
4, Parma
Tel. +39 0521/287101; 0521/282533
On February 22, 1858 Luisa Maria of Borbone, widow of Carlo III and governing on
behalf of the young son Robert, opened the "Società di Lettura e Conversazione”
(Reading and Talking Society). The mission statement was to give a space to people
“wishing to learn about the most recent knowledge advancements from scientific
journals”. The first building was in Via Farini (Palazzo Pettorelli) belonging to the
marquis Filippo Linati, a strong advocate of the annexation of Parma to Italy State.
This is also a sign of the political involvement of the Society since its beginning in
the Italian Risorgimento (Resurgence) with a strong ideological orientation. The
Society moved eight years later to the present building, more and more becoming
similar to a Club, but maintaining the active participation to the civil society, for
example during tragic events as Messina earthquake in 1908 and Africa war in 1911.
Nowadays it is reserved to members of the Circolo and opened sometimes to public
for concerts and other cultural events. You will have a short introduction to the
Circolo and will enjoy a concert.
Antonio De Vanna presents his repertoire of Chopin music, also songs that are not
yet so played-out. Ramona Peter will sing traditional classic music in arrangements
that perfectly suit our modern world.
Farewell Reception - Via Farini
OFFICIAL PUB – “La Dolce Vita”
You are welcome to the official pub of BOBCATSSS 2010, “LA DOLCE VITA”
which is the Fellini-like pub in Parma. You will try the most traditional way to start a
dinner in Parma: with the Aperitif and Malvasia wine.
We have a special ticket for you. Ask more from our Information Desk!
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LIST OF SPEAKERS AND POSTER PRESENTERS
Aissing, Alena: Session 4.3
Alkan, Nazli : Poster Session
Allard, Suzie: Session 3.2
Anaraki, Leila Nemati: Poster Session
Aparac Jelušic, Tatjana: Introduction, Closing Session
Ashcroft, Linda: Session 5.1
Audare, Diana: Poster Session
Audunson, Ragnar: Panel “Education of the 21st century professionals”
Aydin, Aynur: Poster Session
Aydinoglu, Arsev Umur: Session 3.2
Balling, Gitte: Session 3.2
Balode, Liena: Poster Session
Baltrunas, Edvaldas: Session 2.1
Bašic, Josipa: Session 4.2
Bereczki, Bálint: Session 4.2
Bertele, Maria: Session 5.1
Bognár, Noémi: Poster Session
Bosancic, Boris: Poster Session
Bratovic, Luka: Session 1.2
Briga, Péter : Session 4.2
Brunekreeft, Anja: Workshop 6
Bruyns, Ruud : Keynote speech
Buckles, Christina : Poster Session
Cadovska, Ivana: Poster Session
Capriles Flores, Gabriel Workshop 6
Çare, Begüm: Poster Session
Cassella, Maria: Session 5.3
Chao, Tiffany T.: Session 5.1
Cizmin, Iva: Poster Session
Consonni, Chiara: Introduction, Session 2.1, 3.2
Corradini, Elena: Introduction, Session 1.3
Cortez, Edwin Michael: Session 1.2
Coyle, Joe: Poster Session
Csobán, László: Poster Session
Ðakovic, Biljana: Poster Session
Day, Matthew A.: Session 3.1, 5.1, Poster Session
Dohrmann, Eva: Session 5.2
Dragija Ivanovic, Martina: Poster Session
Dugan, Charlotte: Panel “Education of the 21st century professionals”
Dzerkale, Katrina: Poster Session
Eggenberg, Christine: Session 5.2
Eichel, Dierk: Session 2.2
Elf, Gullvor: Session 2.2
Ennis, Kathy: Workshop 4
Fabris, Martina: Session 1.2
Fava, Ilaria: Poster Session
Ferko, Martina: Poster Session
Ferretti, Gino: Welcome Speech
Gardijan, Nikica: Session 1.2
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Gastinger, Almuth: Workshop 1&2, Panel “Education of the 21st century
professionals”
Gaus, Eve: Panel “Education of the 21st century professionals”
Gavranovic, Drahomira: Poster Session
Gilliland, Anne: Poster Session
Giménez, Belén García-Delgado : Session 1.3
Glass, Bob: Introduction
Glimstedt, Amanda: Session 4.1
Greil, Michael: Panel “Education of the 21st century professionals”
Groener, Marijke: Poster Session
Grünvald, Alexandra: Poster Session
Grzymala, Justyna: Session 4.2
Hasenay, Damir: Session 4.2, Poster Session
Hayes, Robert M.: Session 2.1
Heidari, Azadeh: Poster Session
Hoogendoorn, Marlous: Workshop 6
Horvat, Aleksandra: Session 1.2
Huemmer, Florian: Poster Session
Jelušic, Srecko: Session 1.2
Johnson, Ian: Panel “Education of the 21st century professionals”
Juhnevica, Ella: Poster Session
Jurišic, Franciska: Poster Session
Jurkowski, Rafal Jerzy: Poster Session
Kann Christensen, Nanna: Session 3.2
Karlics, Karin: Session 2.1
Kircz, Joost: Session 2.1
Knostenberga, Margareta: Poster Session
Kokorevics, Arturs: Poster Session
Kolodziejczyk, Lukasz : Session 4.3Koltay, Tibor
Koltay, Tibor: Session 1.1
Kozma, Zsófia: Poster Session
Krtalic, Maja : Session 4.2, Poster Session
Krumina, Liga: Session 5.3
Lakic, Duško: Poster Session
Lefose, L. A Makgahlela: Poster sesison
Luterek, Mariusz: Session 4.2
Magrijn, Henk : Workshop 3
Maleja, Sanita: Poster Session
Manžuch, Zinaida: Session 2.1
Marangio, Federica: Panel “Education of the 21st century professionals”, Session 5.1
Markulic, Maja: Poster Session
Marti, Diana: Session 5.2
Martin, Jill : Workshop 4
Matejcic Cotar, Samanta : Session 1.2
Michailovskyte, Giedre: Poster Session
Miocic, Ivan : Session 1.2
Missaggia, Lietta: Introduction, Session 2.2, 4.3, Poster Sesison
Moric Filipovic, Ivana: Poster Sesison
Moskina, Viktorija: Workshop 5
Moulaison, Heather Lea: Panel “Education of the 21st century professionals”
Mozaffari, Tahereh: Poster Session
27
Mozulcika, Gunita: Poster Session
Navarro, Ana Bellés: Poster Session
Nieuwenhuysen, Paul : Session 5.2
Nijboer, Jelke: Session 3.1
Norbutaite, Neringa : Poster Session
Obermeier, Ilona: Session 5.1
Oliver, Alan: Session 3.1
Onderoglu, Selda: Panel “Education of the 21st century professionals”
Oosting, Gerthi Workshop 6
Pannier, Gertrud: Panel “Education of the 21st century professionals”
Panopoulou, Dimitra: Workshop 6
Papule, Kristina: Workshop 5
Parsova, Laila: Session 5.3
Pavic, Tihana: Session 4.1
Pederson, Anna: Poster session
Petr Balog, Kornelija: Session 4.1
Petuchovaite, Ramune : Panel “Education of the 21st century professionals”
Pimanova, Anna: Poster Session
Piotrowski, Dominik Miroslaw: Poster Session
Raguotis, Mindaugas: Panel “Education of the 21st century professionals”
Rasmussen, Laurits: Poster Session
Reda, Aleksandra: Session 4.2
Rees-Jones, Lyndsay : Workshop 4
Resmini, Andrea: Session 4.1
Rijnierse, Paul: Poster Session
Robinson, Sara: Session 3.1, 4.1
Rosati, Luca: Session 4.1
Rubinic, Dora: Poster Sesison
Rumler, Jana : Panel “Education of the 21st century professionals”
Salamon, Thomas: Poster Sesison
Sauermann, Katrin: Session 2.2
Schadt, Anastasia: Session 2.2
Scheink, Rogier: Poster Sesison
Scheurer, Nicole : Session 5.2
Schloegl, Christian: Session 2.1
Schneider, René: Session 5.2
Serbanuta, Claudia: Session 5.1
Shuva, Nafiz Zaman : Session 1.3, 5.2, Poster Session
Sieber, Andrea: Session 1.3, Poster Session
Sieverts, Eric: Session 2.1
Simon, Ingeborg: Session 5.1
Skudlarek, Anja: Session 2.2
Šmider, Marinela : Session 4.1Smith, Matthew
Somogyi, Tina: Poster Session
Sturges, Paul: Keynote speech
Suhanenkova, Silva: Poster Session
Sultan-Oguz, Esin: Panel “Education of the 21st century professionals”, Poster
Session
Sundström, Emelie: Poster Session
Sveum, Tor: Session 2.2
Szynkielewska, Malgorzata : Session 4.3
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Tadic, Toni: Session 1.2
Takács, Eszter : Session 1.1
Takazawa, Aiko: Session 1.1, 5.1
Tammaro, Anna Maria: Introduction, Panel “Education of the 21st century
professionals”
ten Have, Laura: Workshop 6
Tise, Ellen: Keynote speech
Tomic, Marijana: Poster Session
Tóth, Máté : Session 5.3
Trummer, Angela : Session 5.2
Turhan, Bugay: Panel “Education of the 21st century professionals”
Tveter, Frøydis: Session 2.2
Udre, Dace: Poster Session
van der Linden, Marjolein: Session 2.1, Workshop 3
van Eck Poppe, Margriet: Panel “Education of the 21st century professionals”
Vangals, Andis: Poster Session
Velagic, Zoran: Poster Session
Venuda, Fabio: Introduction
Versluis, Pieter: Poster Session
Vežic, Lucija Martina : Poster Session
Vibane, Laisve: Poster Session
Vrana, Radovan: Session 1.3
Vranješ, Tihomir: Poster Session
Vrkic, Martina: Poster Session
Vukušic, Maja: Poster Session
Wagner, Anja: Session 2.2
Weech, Terry: Panel “Education of the 21st century professionals”
Weman, Maria: Session 1.1
Wijsbeek, Leonie: Workshop 6
Wilhelm, Heike: Panel “Education of the 21st century professionals”
Wilke, Sebastian: Workshop 1&2
Willer, Mirna: Poster Session
Williams, Kate : Poster Session
Winkelstein, Julie Ann: Session 1.2
Witty, Lotte: Poster Session
Wontorowska, Marta: Session 3.2
Zelch, Ute: Session 5.1
Zemcova, Julija : Session 2.1
Zovic, Irides: Session 1.2
Zrilic, Josipa: Poster Session
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INDEX OF POSTERS
1. Access and Delivery: The Latest Preservation Possibilities for Future Generations
in Europe - Arturs Kokorevics, Anna Pimanova
2. Access, preservation and digital divide - Emelie Sundström
3. Alleviating Digital Divide through Information and Communication Technology
(ICT): Experiences from Bangladesh - Nafiz Zaman Shuva
4. Beyond Access, Beyond Literacy: Peer Mentors as Agents of Change in a
Juvenile Detention Center Library - Joe Coyle
5. The Beytepe Campus Map - A Mashup Application - Müge Akbulut, Begüm Çare
6. Bridging the digital divide: libraries providing access for all?– Also the sign
language users - Laurits Rasmussen
7. Building virtual community places - Noémi Bognár, László Csobán, Alexandra
Grünvald, Zsófia Kozma
8. Cultural institutions in Osijek map by OpenStreetMap Project - Biljana Ðakovic,
Martina Ferko
9. Digital heritage of Istanbul, the European Capital of Culture 2010 - Esin Sultan
Oguz
10. Equality of Access to Information: Access to Libraries for People with
Disabilities - Diana Audare, Liena Balode
11. Evaluating Performance in Evidence-Based Library and Information Practice
(EBLIP) – Nazli Alkan
12. InfoSkills at Manchester Metropolitan University, Information Skills provision by
an Academic Library in the UK - Matthew A. Day, Lietta Missaggia
13. Instutute of Open Sources Contents Management Systems in libraries on example
BIBLIOTEKI.UMK.PL: information-library system Nicolaus Copernicus University
- Dominik Miroslaw Piotrowski
14. Latvian University Information System - Gunita Mozulcika, Silva Suhanenkova
15. Libraries as Bridges Across the Digital Divide: Partnerships and Approaches
Used in the U.S. Technology Opportunities Program - Anna Pederson, Kate Williams
16. Libraries Designed for Users : Nowadays Concept of Library Architecture and
Interior - Ella Juhnevica, Dace Udre
17. Library and Publishing House: a Fortunate Couple: how libraries and publishing
houses can work together - Marjo Aries
18. A library for Bukoba, Addressing the divide in Tanzania – Christina Buckles
19. The Market Potential for Enterprise Search Software in Austria —
methodological questions and findings of an online survey - Florian Huemmer,
Thomas Salamon, Andrea Sieber, Tina Somogyi
20. Metadata for life-cycle management of information objects in ALM settings Lucija Martina Vežic, Josipa Zrilic, Anne Gilliland, Mirna Willer
30
21. A model of online chat reference services in the central libraries of university of
Tehran and university of Qom - Jafar Ebad-Allah, Tahereh Mozaffari
22. Modernization of the Latvian Library for the Blind within the Public Library
Development Project of Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation - Sanita Maleja, Andis
Vangals
23. The new book temples: new university library buildings in Split and Zadar Martina Dragija Ivanovic, Ivana Moric Filipovic, Franciska Jurišic,
Dora Rubinic
24. New Technologies, New Possibilities, New Roles of Librarians: Example of
Vilnius University Library (Lithuania) - Jelena Saikovic
25. Open Access bridging the Digital Divide, Providing access to LIS in developing
countries - Ilaria Fava
26. Organising Media Events in the Public Library - Marijke Groener, Paul Rijnierse
27. “Private library collection Pavle Tekavcic” - solutions for efficient preservation
management and use - Maja Markulic, Maja Krtalic, Damir Hasenay, Martina Vrkic
28. Promoting the image and strengthening the value of public libraries in Lithuania Giedre Michailovskyte, Neringa Norbutaite, Ugne Rutkauskiene
29. Role of ICT in information retrieval behavior of the faculty members of the state
universities of Qom in use of internet and databanks - Jafar Ebad-Allah
30. The Role of Libraries and Librarians in Diminishing the Digital Divide through
Equality of Access to Information - Leila Nemati Anaraki, Azadeh Heidari
31. Sense the Library : Library from the Aspect of Visually Impaired and Blind
Readers - Katrina Dzerkale, Margareta Knostenberga, Laisve Vibane
32. Stress Management at the University of Florida Libraries – Alena Aissing
33. Students' Copyright Protection in Institutional Repositories - Boris Bosancic,
Ivana Cadovska, Tihomir Vranješ
34. Students' of information science and book studies websites as library-around
community platforms - Rafal Jerzy Jurkowski, Pawel Wroblewski
35. Towards the subject guide 2.0: a proposal for an academic wiki in Psychology Ana Bellés Navarro
36. Transmedia & Education. Serving generation copy-paste - Rogier Scheink, Pieter
Versluis, Lotte Witty
37. The use of Digital Libraries in bridging the digital divide in rural villages in South
Africa: Limpopo Province - L. A Makgahlela Lefose
38. Web Accessibility for the Visually Disabled University Students. Evaluation of
University Library Home Pages in Turkey - Aynur Aydin
39. Where did those books come from? - Iva Cizmin, Drahomira Gavranovic, Duško
Lakic, Marijana Tomic, Zoran Velagic, Maja Vukušic
31
THE ORGANIZIGN COMMITTE WISHES TO THANK ITS
SPONSORS:
Università degli studi di Parma
Università degli studi di Milano
Manchester Metropolitan University
DILL – International Master in Digital Library Learning
DILL is a Master Programme under the European Union's Erasmus Mundus Programme.
IFLA - The International Federation of Library Associations and Institutions
Ex Libris Italy, www.exlibrisgroup.com
La Tecnica viale Degasperi, 122 – 38023 Cles (TN) – Italy
32