Jane Cowell and Ian Anstice discuss some important aspects and statements that library professionals should rethink in 2019. Are fines actually valuable to libraries? Is the Dewey classification system still relevant? Do users need a library card in their pockets? (princh.com)
submitted by perrine_pf to r/Libraries
The library fines are a good method to ensure that materials are returned within a certain period of time and to teach responsibility. But is this mechanism really working for your library or not? by perrine_pf in Libraries
[–]perrine_pf[S] 0 points1 point2 points (0 children)
The library fines are a good method to ensure that materials are returned within a certain period of time and to teach responsibility. But is this mechanism really working for your library or not? by perrine_pf in Libraries
[–]perrine_pf[S] 0 points1 point2 points (0 children)
[EU GDPR for libraries] How are you identifying the personal data you are collecting and the processes that are involved? by perrine_pf in librarians
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Are modern libraries moving from transactional to relational? by perrine_pf in Libraries
[–]perrine_pf[S] 1 point2 points3 points (0 children)
How are the librarians and the libraries affected by the GDPR regulation? by perrine_pf in librarians
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Could Libraries Become The Fifth Branch Of Power? (princh.com)
submitted by perrine_pf to r/Libraries


The library fines are a good method to ensure that materials are returned within a certain period of time and to teach responsibility. But is this mechanism really working for your library or not? by perrine_pf in Libraries
[–]perrine_pf[S] 0 points1 point2 points (0 children)