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Wikipedia and Academic Libraries: Epigraph

Wikipedia and Academic Libraries
Epigraph
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table of contents
  1. Cover
  2. Half Title
  3. Title
  4. Copyright
  5. Contents
  6. Acknowledgments
  7. Introduction
  8. Section 1: Practical Applications in the Classroom
    1. Chapter 1: Library-Faculty Collaboration Using Wikipedia for Learning and Civic Engagement
    2. Chapter 2: “Yeah, I Wrote That!”: Incorporating Critical Information Literacy to Build Community Inside and Outside of Wikipedia
    3. Chapter 3: Where History Meets Modern: An Overview of Academic Primary Source Research-Based Learning Programs Aggregating Special Collections and Wikimedia
    4. Chapter 4: Learning Design to Embed Digital Citizenship Skills in the Undergraduate Classroom: A Collaboration among Instructor, Academic Librarian, and Wikipedian
    5. Chapter 5: Authentic Learning in Cultural Anthropology: Editing Wikipedia for Real-World Impact
  9. Section 2: Practical Applications Outside the Classroom
    1. Chapter 6: Do Black Wikipedians Matter? Confronting the Whiteness in Wikipedia with Archives and Libraries
    2. Chapter 7: WP:Catégorie Is … Liaison Librarian Contribution to Local Québécois LGBTQ+ Content in Francophone Wikipedia
    3. Chapter 8: African Academic Libraries Partnering with Wikimedia Projects: Values and Benefits
    4. Chapter 9: Engaging Student Employee Expertise to Improve Wikipedia Edit-a-Thons
    5. Chapter 10: Crowdsourcing and Collaboration: Academic Libraries as Partners in NNLM’s #CiteNLM Wikipedia Edit-a-Thons
    6. Chapter 11: Bibliowikis: The Volunteer-Driven, Catalan Case Study of Libraries as Hotspots for New Wikipedians and High-Quality Sources
  10. Section 3: Wikipedians-in-Residence
    1. Chapter 12: Beyond the Wikipedian-in-Residence, or How to Keep the Flame Burning
    2. Chapter 13: Changing the Way Stories Are Told: Engaging Staff and Students in Improving Wikipedia Content about Women in Scotland
    3. Chapter 14: Notes from the Field: Three Wikimedian-in-Residence Case Studies
    4. Chapter 15: The Open Technology Specialist at the University of Toronto Libraries: A Comprehensive Approach to Wikimedia Projects in the Academic Library
  11. Section 4: Wikipedia Sister Projects
    1. Chapter 16: Hong Kong Literary Landscape: A MediaWiki for Literary Reading and Writing
    2. Chapter 17: Structuring Bibliographic References: Taking the Journal Anais do Museu Paulista to Wikidata
    3. Chapter 18: Wikisource as a Tool for OCR Transcription Correction: The National Library of Scotland’s Response to COVID-19
    4. Chapter 19: Learning from Each Other: Reciprocity in Description between Wikipedians and Librarians
  12. Bookend: An OA Publishing Perspective, 2019–2021
  13. List of Contributors
  14. Index

“Beyond underscoring the core values that Wikipedia and librarians share in relation to the democratization of ideas and the free flow of information through the open movement, this book offers valuable insights into how productive engagement with Wikipedia can act as the catalyst for professional development and workplace learning. The case studies illustrate how academic librarians can proactively build their skills to enhance the discoverability of the library collection, to work in creative ways with digital media, to use information and digital literacy as powerful pedagogical tools and to establish meaningful partnerships with groups within and beyond the university.”

Gill Hallam, PhD
Freelance Information Consultant, Brisbane, Australia
Co-Chair, IFLA Section for Continuing Professional Development and Workplace Learning (CPDWL)

“From a forbidden space for students, academics, and librarians, to an open enabler for community collaboration, Wikipedia has ignited a worldwide movement.

“Wikipedia and Academic Libraries is an insightful contribution of libraries’ diverse intersections with Wikimedia-related projects and activities. It outlines some of the most important features that shape our digital lives: collaboration and the need to make visible the infodiversity we produce.

“Stunning, critical, and diverse, Wikipedia and Academic Libraries will empower libraries to lead the open movement. It is a must-read for every information professional.”

Jonathan Hernández, PhD
Associated Researcher, Library and Information Institute at the National Autonomous University of Mexico

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© 2021 by Laurie M. Bridges, Raymond Pun, and Roberto A. Arteaga, Some rights reserved, This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International Public License. To view a copy of this license, visit https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ or send a letter to Creative Commons, PO Box 1866, Mountain View, California, 94042, USA.
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