This is the last update from the LIANZA Conference 2008 team. It feels rather sad, as if the very act of writing this means conference is over. But, of course, it’s not. What you hear and see at conference stays with you for a very long time. (And I’m not just talking about this)
If you couldn’t make it to Conference then there is plenty of information online.
The Conference papers are in LIANZA’s online library Look for "LIANZA 2008"
[Edit 4 March 2009: based on a comment try this direct link instead]
The official photos
The unofficial photos
We had a team live blogging during the conference and you can find out which sessions they went to.
Professor Lessig’s keynote presentation is available online.
Dylan Horrock’s slide show is available online.
We encouraged everyone to tag their online content with #LIANZA2008 so have a look and see what you can find.
Thank you from the Conference 2008 team to everyone who made Poropitia Outside the Box so memorable.
Tuesday, December 2, 2008
Saturday, November 15, 2008
Which sessions did we live blog?
Here's a list of the sessions that were live blogged during the LIANZA Conference.
Monday
8.01 Professor Mason Durie “Global colonisation, the Kiwi tradition, and the public good”
8.56 3M awards presentations - University of Auckland "CareerSearch"; Massey University connecting with our students"
1.27 “Open Access to publicly-funded or ratepayer-funded information: raising the issues, considering some solutions such as Creative Commons”
3.02 Mark McCrindle “Changing Times, Emerging Trends- Understanding Today's Learners”
Tuesday
7.55 Professor Lawrence Lessig “Keeping the outside out”
Wednesday
8.04 Professor Marilyn Waring “My idea of research heaven”
9.05 Penny Carnaby “Poropitia Outside the Box – a personal view”
1.18 Dylan Horrocks “Stealing, sharing or borrowing? Art, literature and piracy in the online age.”
Deborah
Monday
10:18 “Collaborating to implement social software solutions for university libraries”
12.29 “Digitisation and Mātauranga Māori”
Tuesday
11:36 Live-blog the showing of a video of Stephen Abram's visit to SLIS in Wellington earlier this year
1.22 “Homework on wheels: how out there is this?”
3.00 “The unconference: a new model for better professional communication”
Wednesday
11.33 “Aotearoa People's Network Presentation and Panel Discussion”
12.34 “Far from common - innovative approaches to designing information rich learning and research spaces.”
Kathryn
Monday
10:20 “Collaborating to implement social software solutions for university libraries”
11.05 Dylan Horrocks “Comics and graphic novels in libraries.“
Tuesday
1.30 Mark McCrindle “Engaging with the Emerging Generation: Strategies & Skills”
Wednesday
12.36 After Librarianship (tech problems)
Kris
Monday
10.20 “Beyond Print: a panel discussion on public library service for print-disabled people"
12.38 Dylan Horrocks “Comics and graphic novels in libraries.“
1.22 “Open Access to publicly-funded or ratepayer-funded information: raising the issues, considering some solutions such as Creative Commons”
Tuesday
1.22 “The Great Hydrographic Survey of New Zealand and its completion between 1851-1856”
1.50 “1908 City of Auckland map: 100 years on.”
2.16 “The new wave of discovery: Google Earth takes you there”
3.01 “The unconference: a new model for better professional communication”
Wednesday
10.18 “Library on location :taking library services outside the library walls”
11.37 “Aotearoa People's Network Presentation and Panel Discussion”
12.33 “The Challenges of Digital Preservation”
Monday
8.01 Professor Mason Durie “Global colonisation, the Kiwi tradition, and the public good”
8.56 3M awards presentations - University of Auckland "CareerSearch"; Massey University connecting with our students"
1.27 “Open Access to publicly-funded or ratepayer-funded information: raising the issues, considering some solutions such as Creative Commons”
3.02 Mark McCrindle “Changing Times, Emerging Trends- Understanding Today's Learners”
Tuesday
7.55 Professor Lawrence Lessig “Keeping the outside out”
Wednesday
8.04 Professor Marilyn Waring “My idea of research heaven”
9.05 Penny Carnaby “Poropitia Outside the Box – a personal view”
1.18 Dylan Horrocks “Stealing, sharing or borrowing? Art, literature and piracy in the online age.”
Deborah
Monday
10:18 “Collaborating to implement social software solutions for university libraries”
12.29 “Digitisation and Mātauranga Māori”
Tuesday
11:36 Live-blog the showing of a video of Stephen Abram's visit to SLIS in Wellington earlier this year
1.22 “Homework on wheels: how out there is this?”
3.00 “The unconference: a new model for better professional communication”
Wednesday
11.33 “Aotearoa People's Network Presentation and Panel Discussion”
12.34 “Far from common - innovative approaches to designing information rich learning and research spaces.”
Kathryn
Monday
10:20 “Collaborating to implement social software solutions for university libraries”
11.05 Dylan Horrocks “Comics and graphic novels in libraries.“
Tuesday
1.30 Mark McCrindle “Engaging with the Emerging Generation: Strategies & Skills”
Wednesday
12.36 After Librarianship (tech problems)
Kris
Monday
10.20 “Beyond Print: a panel discussion on public library service for print-disabled people"
12.38 Dylan Horrocks “Comics and graphic novels in libraries.“
1.22 “Open Access to publicly-funded or ratepayer-funded information: raising the issues, considering some solutions such as Creative Commons”
Tuesday
1.22 “The Great Hydrographic Survey of New Zealand and its completion between 1851-1856”
1.50 “1908 City of Auckland map: 100 years on.”
2.16 “The new wave of discovery: Google Earth takes you there”
3.01 “The unconference: a new model for better professional communication”
Wednesday
10.18 “Library on location :taking library services outside the library walls”
11.37 “Aotearoa People's Network Presentation and Panel Discussion”
12.33 “The Challenges of Digital Preservation”
Monday, November 10, 2008
Keynotes at Poropitia
Dylan Horrocks' slideshows: http://www.slideshare.net/dylanhorrocks
Lawrence Lessig on Kim Hill, Radio NZ (8 November):
http://www.radionz.co.nz/national/programmes/saturday
Lawrence Lessig on Kim Hill, Radio NZ (8 November):
http://www.radionz.co.nz/national/programmes/saturday
Friday, November 7, 2008
Professor Lessig's lecture at the university
Matthew Poole rounds up Professor Lessig's Auckland University lecture over on 'Speaker - a guest weblog by various artists' at Public Address.
If you're particularly interested in copyright there's a long discussion on the forum.
If you're particularly interested in copyright there's a long discussion on the forum.
Kim Hill interviews Professor Lessig
Tomorrow morning National Radio plays Kim Hill's interview with Professor Lawrence Lessig (recorded while he was at the LIANZA conference this week)
9:05 Lawrence Lessig
Lawrence Lessig is a Professor of Law at Stanford University and founded its Center for Internet and Society. A world-leading cyberlaw expert, advocate of free copyright laws, and co-founder of Creative Commons, he is the author of the 2001 book "The Future of Ideas", the 2004 book "Free Culture: How Big Media Uses Technology and the Law to Lock Down Culture and Control Creativity" and the just-published book "Remix: Making Art and Commerce Thrive in the Hybrid Economy." He is currently active in work to reform Congress in the United States. Professor Lessig was invited to Auckland to give a keynote address at the Library and Information Association of New Zealand Aotearoa conference (2-5November), and a free public lecture at The University of Auckland.
For ways to listen check the National Radio website
9:05 Lawrence Lessig
Lawrence Lessig is a Professor of Law at Stanford University and founded its Center for Internet and Society. A world-leading cyberlaw expert, advocate of free copyright laws, and co-founder of Creative Commons, he is the author of the 2001 book "The Future of Ideas", the 2004 book "Free Culture: How Big Media Uses Technology and the Law to Lock Down Culture and Control Creativity" and the just-published book "Remix: Making Art and Commerce Thrive in the Hybrid Economy." He is currently active in work to reform Congress in the United States. Professor Lessig was invited to Auckland to give a keynote address at the Library and Information Association of New Zealand Aotearoa conference (2-5November), and a free public lecture at The University of Auckland.
For ways to listen check the National Radio website
Wednesday, November 5, 2008
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