2024-03-29T12:31:30Z
http://surface.syr.edu/do/oai/
oai:surface.syr.edu:ischoolstudents-1002
2012-03-20T18:10:07Z
publication:ischoolstudents
publication:coscde
publication:ischool
Data Management Requirements of Syracuse University Faculty
Stalloch, Gisella
Snellgrove, Cliff
Presentation
2011-10-26T07:00:00Z
Science Data Management
eScience
Library and Information Science
<p>Faculty at Syracuse University were interviewed to determine their data management needs. Results of the interviews are presented here.</p>
https://surface.syr.edu/ischoolstudents/1
oai:surface.syr.edu:ischoolstudents-1003
2013-04-05T12:24:20Z
publication:ischoolstudents
publication:coscde
publication:ischool
What have Scientists Planned for Data Sharing and Reuse? A Content Analysis of NSF Awardees’ Data Management Plans
Curty, Renata
Kim, Youngseek
Qin, Jian
Presentation
2013-04-05T07:00:00Z
Research Data
Data Reuse
Data Sharing
Data Management Plan
Library and Information Science
Social and Behavioral Sciences
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
https://surface.syr.edu/ischoolstudents/2
oai:surface.syr.edu:ischoolstudents-1004
2017-11-07T18:19:35Z
publication:ischoolstudents
publication:coscde
publication:ischool
The Speech Act of Swearing: Gregory of Nazianzus’s Oath in Poema 2.1.2 in Context
Abrams Rebillard, Suzanne
Article
2013-01-01T08:00:00Z
speech acts
Gregory of Nazianzus
oaths
early Christianity
autobiography
religious studies
bishops
late antiquity
Ancient History, Greek and Roman through Late Antiquity
Christianity
Classical Literature and Philology
Religion
<p>Gregory of Nazianzus’s Poemata de seipso as a group are labeled “autobiography” erroneously. 2.1.2 provides a strong case study: it is formally structured as an oath, to be sworn by a bishop but with no definitive identification of speaker. As an oath it is well suited to the application of speech act theory, which allows for interpretations with Gregory and/or any orthodox bishop as speaker. When further considered in light of other oaths as compositional models—professional (e.g. Hippocratic), magisterial, imperial loyalty, biblical— the poem’s scope expands beyond the “autobiographer” to encompass the episcopate and fourth-century culture more broadly.</p>
<p>There is no embargo on this article.</p>
<p>(c) 2013 The Johns Hopkins University Press and the North American Patristics Society. This article first appeared in the <em>JOURNAL OF EARLY CHRISTIAN STUDIES, </em>Volume 21, Issue 2, 2013, pages 177-207.</p>
<p>http://dx.doi.org/10.1353/earl.2013.0011.</p>
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/
https://surface.syr.edu/ischoolstudents/3
oai:surface.syr.edu:ischoolstudents-1006
2017-11-07T19:56:26Z
publication:ischoolstudents
publication:coscde
publication:ischool
Historiography as Devotion
Abrams Rebillard, Suzanne
Article
2012-01-01T08:00:00Z
Gregory of Nazianzus
Historiography
Narratology
Christianity
Theology
Patristics
Late Antiquity
Herodotus
Thucydides
Ancient History, Greek and Roman through Late Antiquity
Classical Literature and Philology
History of Christianity
History of Religion
Intellectual History
<p>This article locates Gregory of Nazianzus's Poemata de seipso in the Classical historiographical tradition by comparing their historical meta-narrative to Herodotus' and Thucydides'. It then embarks on a case study of Poem 34, On Silence During Lent, closely analyzing the poem in light of recent narratological work on Herodotus' project. Like the Herodotean text, Gregory's piece reveals a variety of hermeneutical possibilities while simultaneously making the audience aware of the histor's compositional processes. The histor who emerges is a salvific and cosmological presence that focalizes the divine, thereby serving as an example of proper human/ divine relations. The poem would transform its audiences into focalizers of the divine in their lives by similar analytical and compositional processes as those of the histor who focalizes the divine in his text. This pedagogy is for Gregory the devotional responsibility of a priest.</p>
<p>The article is a contribution to a festschfit for Frederick Norris, edited by Christopher Beeley: <em>Re-reading Gregory of Nazianzus</em> (Washington, DC: Catholic University Press 2012), 125-42.</p>
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/
https://surface.syr.edu/ischoolstudents/14
oai:surface.syr.edu:ischoolstudents-1007
2021-11-08T16:42:00Z
publication:ischoolstudents
publication:coscde
publication:ischool
Reading Reflection Privacy and Security
Rayi, Paul Sujith
Other
2018-01-01T08:00:00Z
Privacy
Security
Privacy Law
Science and Technology Policy
Science and Technology Studies
Securities Law
<p>Revised version provided by author and uploaded on 11/8/2021 reflects minor edit to resolve a typographical error. </p>
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
https://surface.syr.edu/ischoolstudents/9
oai:surface.syr.edu:ischoolstudents-1008
2018-12-28T15:40:35Z
publication:ischoolstudents
publication:coscde
publication:ischool
Toward a Value-Analytic Approach to Information Standards
Dobreski, Brian
Conference Document
2018-01-01T08:00:00Z
Values
information standards
knowledge organization
ethics
Library and Information Science
<p>While developments in information technology enable exciting new potentials, they may, in the process, inadvertently violate important values such as autonomy or privacy. Responsible, ethical approaches to technology warrant the use of critical perspectives in evaluating our technological practices and artifacts. Key among such artifacts are information standards, influential documents that represent and perpetuate community agreements on ideal practice. In critically examining standards, values represent a promising conceptual lens. This paper advances the use of value analysis on information standards, particularly those devoted to knowledge organization. Value analysis is a methodological approach that guides the elicitation of values from artifacts. Two case studies demonstrate the application of value analysis to knowledge organization standards and their resulting data, and show how values and their implications can be discerned from these information artifacts. Value analysis must next be extended beyond standards as documents to examine the fuller ecosystem within which information standards are situated and enacted in order to fully understand their implications, uphold important community values, and maintain ethical information practices.</p>
<p>In ASIS&T 2018: Proceedings of the 81st ASIS&T Annual Meeting.</p>
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
https://surface.syr.edu/ischoolstudents/13
oai:surface.syr.edu:ischoolstudents-1009
2019-06-07T14:03:19Z
publication:ischoolstudents
publication:coscde
publication:ischool
Talking the Talk: Public Library Oral History Projects on the Web
Westbrook, Georgia
Poster
2019-06-05T07:00:00Z
public libraries
oral histories
accessibility
oral history ethics
Library and Information Science
Oral History
<p>This research-in-progress poster considers how oral history projects are, or are not, presented on the websites of public libraries who host them, and attendant issues related to accessibility, privacy, ethics, and community engagement. A study of 38 public library websites revealed several trends, and some surprising non-trends, in the presentation of oral history programs. This poster draws on those patterns to explore three critical questions:</p>
<ul>
<li>What are some best practices for sharing oral histories online?</li>
<li>What are the ethical considerations of sharing oral histories online?</li>
<li>What accessibility issues exist related to oral histories online and what are public libraries doing to address them?</li>
</ul>
<p>Presented at Metrolina Library Association Conference on June 5, 2019 in Charlotte, NC.</p>
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/
https://surface.syr.edu/ischoolstudents/7
oai:surface.syr.edu:ischoolstudents-1010
2019-06-07T14:10:33Z
publication:ischoolstudents
publication:coscde
publication:ischool
Where have all the good Tweets gone? An examination of the information policies at play in Twitter archiving
Westbrook, Georgia
Poster
2019-04-26T07:00:00Z
twitter
web archiving
information policy
twitter archiving
Archival Science
Library and Information Science
<p>In 2010, the Library of Congress started archiving every public Tweet after receiving a “starter” archive of Tweets from the first four years of Twitter’s existence (2006- 2010); however, the Library could not keep up with the volume of Tweets being produced, so it halted the program at the beginning of 2018.</p>
<p>With changes in data harvesting and mining technologies, the ultimate goal of the project — archiving every Tweet — may be realized in the near future. As a result, it is necessary to examine the policies in place, alongside the issues which informed them, and those policies which may be needed to complete such an undertaking in the future, particularly in regard to privacy, permanence, and user control.</p>
<p>This poster will provide that examination by comparing current information issues and policies from Twitter, the Library of Congress, and other relevant bodies, as well as considering the benefits and challenges in archiving Tweets for both scholars and the public.</p>
<p>Presented at Concordia University Library’s 17th Annual Research Forum on April 26, 2019 in Montreal, QC, Canada.</p>
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/
https://surface.syr.edu/ischoolstudents/6
oai:surface.syr.edu:ischoolstudents-1011
2019-07-02T13:44:57Z
publication:ischoolstudents
publication:coscde
publication:ischool
Review of "Rights and Reproductions: The Handbook for Cultural Institutions" (2nd ed.)
Westbrook, Georgia
Book Review
2019-06-19T07:00:00Z
copyright
cultural institutions
visual resources
intellectual property
Arts and Humanities
Cultural Resource Management and Policy Analysis
Intellectual Property Law
<p>The second edition of <em>Rights and Reproductions: The Handbook for Cultural Institutions </em>provides an updated look at intellectual property, related laws, and appropriate use for cultural institutions. The authors provide a robust and clear explanation of relevant issues and serves a wide range of users employing the text as a reference work.</p>
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/
https://surface.syr.edu/ischoolstudents/5
oai:surface.syr.edu:ischoolstudents-1012
2019-07-02T18:41:05Z
publication:ischoolstudents
publication:coscde
publication:ischool
Book Review: Palaces for the People: How Social Infrastructure Can Help Fight Inequality, Polarization, and the Decline of Civic Life, Eric Klinenberg
Westbrook, Georgia
Book Review
2019-06-16T07:00:00Z
public libraries
social infrastructure
community space
urban sociology
crisis informatics
Library and Information Science
Sociology
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/
https://surface.syr.edu/ischoolstudents/4
oai:surface.syr.edu:ischoolstudents-1013
2020-03-18T16:40:57Z
publication:ischoolstudents
publication:coscde
publication:ischool
Palm Leaf Manuscripts in South Asia
Bridger Wilson, Emera
Rice, Jessica M.
Article
2019-04-01T07:00:00Z
Palm leaf manuscripts
Preservation
Conservation
Metadata
Optical Character Recognition
Digitization
Hinduism
Jainism
Buddhism
Archival Science
Library and Information Science
South and Southeast Asian Languages and Societies
<p>Many thousands of palm leaf manuscripts, in South Asia and elsewhere, are currently in danger of being lost due to physical deterioration. These manuscripts contain irreplaceable cultural, religious, scientific, and artistic works. Palm leaf manuscripts, which can be centuries old, are found in numerous private collections, temples, monasteries, libraries and museums. The sheer number and wide dispersal of palm leaf manuscripts provide significant challenges to conservation and preservation, including both ethical and technical considerations. A literature search and examination of palm leaf manuscripts shed light on the urgent need to proceed worldwide along two fronts simultaneously: rapid digitization of critical palm leaf manuscripts as well as physical stabilization of other manuscripts deemed high priority for possible digitization or future treatment. After a review of the historical and cultural significance of palm leaf manuscripts, as well as their basic physical structure and construction, some specific conservation issues were considered including loss compensation, consolidation, and protection from insect and fungal attack. Some traditional treatments for manuscripts, including herbs and oils, were discussed, as well as more recent approaches including chemicals, vapor humidification, and leaf casting. Although a number of national and international projects are beginning to address the massive numbers of decaying manuscripts, these efforts are not enough to stop the ongoing loss of cultural treasures and knowledge. Further research is needed into efficient and effective methods of surveying and prioritizing palm leaf manuscripts for treatment, best practices in physical stabilization, and addressing culturally sensitive issues.</p>
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
https://surface.syr.edu/ischoolstudents/8
oai:surface.syr.edu:ischoolstudents-1014
2019-10-29T19:16:27Z
publication:ischoolstudents
publication:coscde
publication:ischool
Smart City Investments: A Rapid Decison Framework for Public Private Partnerships
Rayi, Paul Sujith
Venkatesh, Murali
Wallace, Stephen
Bothra, Rishie Lavendra
Article
2019-08-15T07:00:00Z
asset
connectivity
data governance
drones
fast-track approval
IP governance
infrastructure
Management Information Systems
Science and Technology Studies
Technology and Innovation
<p>The city of Syracuse in New York announced an ambitious smart city plan which, when fully implemented, promises to make it the most connected city in the northeastern US. Thanks to a strategic investment by the State of New York, the city is home to what is billed as the world’s first Drone Corridor for R&D. We outline a decision framework (The Syracuse Wheel) for public private partnership to help city leaders and private investors navigate the exciting implications stemming from these two strategic developments and the city’s environment to augment the priority areas of Autonomous Mobility and Connectivity. The Wheel positions Syracuse as a prime market for visionary Public Private Partnership (PPP) proposals given its infrastructure and assets specific to Unmanned Aerial Systems (UASs) and Autonomous Vehicle Testing. The research also suggests ways to mitigate the problems associated with data governance and IP governance that various large-scale PPPs have faced in the past. We conclude with a decision-making framework which facilitates a fast-track approval mechanism for investment proposals from private entities as Syracuse prepares for its future as leading-edge Smart City and UAS R&D hub.</p>
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
https://surface.syr.edu/ischoolstudents/12
oai:surface.syr.edu:ischoolstudents-1016
2022-04-04T13:01:47Z
publication:ischoolstudents
publication:coscde
publication:ischool
Problematic Expectations: Using Close Reading to Surface Emotional Labor in School Librarian Job Postings
Grimm, Alexandra
Article
2022-03-21T07:00:00Z
Emotional labor
school librarianship
close reading
Library and Information Science
<p>Although emotional labor—defined as the process(es) by which a worker manages their feelings in order to produce the desired emotional response in a customer—has been studied in various fields and specific domains of librarianship, this topic has yet to be examined in school librarianship. In this exploratory article, I perform a close reading of school librarian job postings to surface expectations of emotional labor and explicate connections to the feminized history of librarianship. The article closes with a call to action, outlining steps for administrators and researchers to prevent the potential harms of emotional labor in school librarianship.</p>
<p>This is a post-print version of :<br /><br />Alexandra Grimm (2022) Problematic Expectations: Using Close Reading to Surface Emotional Labor in School Librarian Job Postings, <em>Journal of Library Administration</em>, DOI: <a href="https://doi.org/10.1080/01930826.2022.2043690">10.1080/01930826.2022.2043690</a></p>
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
https://surface.syr.edu/ischoolstudents/10
oai:surface.syr.edu:ischoolstudents-1017
2023-01-20T20:12:57Z
publication:ischoolstudents
publication:coscde
publication:ischool
“You Can't Self-Care Your Way out of a Broken System”: the 2022 Urban Libraries Trauma Forum
Dudak, Leah T
Comito, Lauren
Zabriskie, Christian
Article
2022-11-29T08:00:00Z
trauma
urban
library
librarianship
Library and Information Science
<p>The Urban Libraries Trauma Study (ULTS) conducted by Urban Librarians Unite (ULU) examines trauma that urban public library workers experience in the workforce through their work with the public and interlibrary relationships. Drawing on interviews, focus groups, and a trauma forum, this paper discusses the problem of trauma in the library. It demonstrates a grounded way to engage library staff in research and change. Finally, this paper concludes with ideas proposed by the forum participants to begin addressing trauma in the library workplace and provide areas to look to going forward.</p>
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/
https://surface.syr.edu/ischoolstudents/15