[CODE4LIB] Job: Digital Social Science and Humanities Specialist at Michigan State University
The Department of History at Michigan State University is seeking a specialist in Digital Social Science and Humanities to coordinate its new digital initiative, LEADR (Lab for the Education and Advancement in Digital Research). The successful candidate will have knowledge of digital research methods and tools; experience developing collaborative research projects; strong oral and written communications skills; expertise with website development and design; and the ability to work with students and faculty members. The full time, annual year position is renewable annually, contingent upon funding and job performance. Salary is commensurate with experience. Travel and research budget negotiable. LEADR is a joint, forward-looking, student-centered venture of MSU History and Matrix. The cutting-edge lab will be housed in Old Horticulture Hall, home of the MSU History Department. It will be a place for History and other MSU undergraduate and graduate students to develop innovative digital and web- based projects in collaboration with other students, faculty, and the digital humanities specialist who manages the lab. Duties * Establishing and managing LEADR; * Working with students and faculty members on digital research projects; * Working with Matrix and History faculty and students on grant applications; * Managing graduate and undergraduate lab employees; * Working with faculty to develop curriculum around LEADR; * Working with faculty to develop undergraduate internships around LEADR. * If the successful applicant has a PhD in History, which is not a requirement, the job could involve offering an undergraduate course. Preferred Qualifications * Advanced degree (MA, PhD or ABD in a PhD program) in digital humanities, social sciences, library information, history or other humanities fields; * Knowledge of data mining and data visualization research and tools; * Knowledge of website or software development methodologies and applications. To Apply Applicants must apply at www.jobs.msu.edu. Job #8340. There you will receive instructions about uploading a cover letter, CV and three confidential letters of recommendation. In addition, email a cover letter and link to a website containing your CV and links to projects you have been involved with to walt...@msu.edu, rehbe...@msu.edu and al...@msu.edu. Review of applications will begin on October 15 and continue until a hire is made. Salary: $40K-$60K, annual year Michigan State University is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. Applications from women and members of minority groups are strongly encouraged. Persons with disabilities have the right to request and receive reasonable accommodation. Brought to you by code4lib jobs: http://jobs.code4lib.org/job/9986/
[CODE4LIB] Job: Technical RD Coordinator at Europeana
Are you a specialist in the research fields of Semantics and Metadata, and interested in the challenges of digital culture data? Would you like to contribute with your technical expertise to the RD activities of Europeana? Then we might have the right job for you. As Technical RD Coordinator you will be responsible to advise, communicate on and participate to Europeana's technical RD activities. Europeana is a catalyst for change for cultural heritage and Europe's digital economy. We have been transformative in opening up data and access to culture. Through Europeana today, anyone can explore 27 million digitised objects including books, paintings, films and audio. Our office is based in the National Library of the Netherlands in The Hague. You will work on a wide variety of European projects together with a network of cultural institutions, research organizations and creative industries from all over Europe to provide new forms of access to culture. You will play a crucial role in our RD team. Its mission is to facilitate the RD work being carried out in Europeana's vast network of partners. In particular, we are dedicated to make data work smarter, improving its quality and the way it is made available and shared,in the culture sector and beyond. What will be the core responsibilities of this job? 1. Research coordination implementation Europeana Data Model development * Control and advise the implementation by the Development Team in requirements and on data storage, validation, enrichment and publication * Advise the Data Ingestion team on the technical quality of incoming EDM data * Participate to the specification of new EDM extensions * Contribute to the writing of all technical documentation related to EDM * Contribute to other areas of development within the Europeana technical RD network(semantic enrichment and linked data; user-generated data) * Assess and make recommendations on relevant tools (enrichment services, metadata mapping tools, annotation tools, data repositories * Participate to the development of pilots and prototypes by the Foundation and its network (including projects, strategic partners) * Review relevant scientific and technical documentation (articles, deliverables) * Contribute to the implementation of Europeana's access and data exchange strategy * Create recommendations for Dev Team / MarComms to exploit existing or new third party data relating to Europeana (annotations, enrichments) * Advise on search specifications dependent on richer (semantic, multilingual) metadata 2. Research communication knowledge sharing * Assist in scientific coordination of all partner and subcontracted Europeana projects: advising on technical RD deliverables, pro-actively provide feedback to their RD efforts on metadata enrichment, vocabulary alignment, vocabulary services. * Participate in the dissemination of RD results from the Europeana Foundation and its network (papers, presentations, workshops, blog posts). 3. RD Network Community development * Development and contribution to task forces of the EuropeanaTech RD community and other EDM-related community groups. * Participate in EuropeanaTech community management and development What set of skills and knowledge should you bring? * Computer science background (master's degree-level or higher): Semantic Web and Linked Data technology (RDF, RDFa, OWL, SKOS…), data modeling and ontologies, Information retrieval and extraction, machine learning and evaluation thereof. * Experience with programming, working knowledge of XML technology * Familiarity with the culture sector is highly welcomed, experience with digital libraries and working with humanities and/or multilingual data is a strong advantage * Team player, ability to collaborate remotely and/or on tight deadlines * A thirst for oversea collaboration, readiness to travel widely and regularly (up to once a month within Europe, once a year outside of Europe * Analytical * Curiosity and eye for detail * Keeping balance between abstract thinking and pragmatism * Project management skills welcome * Good presentation skills - showcasing others' work * Very high level written and spoken English (technical reports, research papers, presentations), other European languages advantageous What are the benefits? * You will have a good basic salary, which is in line with the Collective Labour agreement for Research Institutes Scale 9 or 10 depending on your experience and skills. Your monthly gross salary will be between EURO 2,636 - 3,804. Furthermore you will have: 42 days holiday per year, a holiday allowance (around 8%), an annual bonus (around 8%). * It's also important to know that we are based in the National Library of the Netherlands in The Hague, close to Central Station. How to apply? * Send us your CV (in English) with a covering letter outlining what interests you about this
Re: [CODE4LIB] Dan Chudnov's invited speech from C4L JAPAN Conference
Hi, all, Do you remember this hot summer at Minami-Sanriku? Code4Lib Japan Conference 2013 Archived at: http://www.ustream.tv/channel/code4lib-japan-2013 and Dan's speech is : http://www.ustream.tv/recorded/38071813 Stay tuned! 2013/9/1 Takanori Hayashi takanor...@gmail.com: Dear Roy, and all, Thank for watching C4LJP streaming, and I would like to apologize to everyone that could not be watching. Today's stream will be archiving soon, we will back. 2013/9/1 Roy Tennant roytenn...@gmail.com: Thank you so much for this! I saw some of it, but had to leave. I will look for the recording. Thanks for sharing, Roy On Sat, Aug 31, 2013 at 5:19 PM, Takanori Hayashi takanor...@gmail.comwrote: Hello Code4Libbers, Do you remember Code4Lib Japan geeks? We hold on Code4Lib Japan Conference 2013 at Minami-sanriku, Miyagi, JAPAN. Today, Dan Chudnov-san will start to speech for all code4libbers *NOW* Of course, it is English. Check our stream now! - http://www.ustream.tv/channel/code4lib-japan-2013 -- Takanori Hayashi Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries Research Information Technology Center takanor...@gmail.com -- -農林水産研究情報総合センター 林 賢紀 - tzh...@affrc.go.jp (Takanori Hayashi) -- -農林水産研究情報総合センター 林 賢紀 - tzh...@affrc.go.jp (Takanori Hayashi)
[CODE4LIB] Job: Principal Cataloger and Metadata Analyst, Rare Book Collections at Princeton University
Requisition Number: 1300609 **Principal Cataloger and Metadata Analyst, Rare Book Collections** Review of applications will begin October 1 and will continue until the position is filled. Applications received by October 1 are assured a full review. Applications (cover letter, resume and the names, titles, addresses and phone numbers of three professional references) will be accepted only from the Jobs at Princeton website: http://www.princeton.edu/jobs. The Department of Rare Books and Special Collections seeks an experienced, multifaceted resource description professional to assume a lead role in providing high-level metadata services as a member of the Rare Books Cataloging Team. The Team's workload encompasses new cataloging for both the Department's collections and the rare book collections in the Marquand Library of Art and Archaeology, retrospective conversion, end processing, and record maintenance and enhancement, along with numerous special projects. The Principal Cataloger and Metadata Analyst, Rare Book Collections is primarily responsible for developing descriptive policy and standards for the rare book collections; using a variety of software tools to provide analytical reports and repurpose data; scripting workflows; setting up and managing projects; and advising staff on descriptive issues. He or she also regularly catalogs books, serials, and other types of materials, and creates NACO name authority records. The position works jointly with three unit leaders in Special Collections Technical Services to develop the Department's overall descriptive program and provide technical expertise. In addition, the Principal Cataloger and Metadata Analyst, Rare Book Collections contributes to Library-wide initiatives such as system implementation and digital library metadata development, in concert with staff from Cataloging and Metadata Services in the Library's Technical Services Department. The Principal Cataloger and Metadata Analyst, Rare Book Collections will interact regularly with the department's rare book curators and their assistants and with public services staff, along with other managers of rare book collections. This position offers the opportunity to work with exceptional collections in a technically sophisticated environment. The Principal Cataloger and Metadata Analyst, Rare Book Collections reports to the Head, Technical Services for Special Collections. _Essential Qualifications_ ALA-accredited Master's degree in library/information science, or equivalent education background in a closely related field; Professional experience describing special collections resources in a research library, archive, or museum context applying current standards, including original MARC-format catalog records; Demonstrated ability to plan and lead projects and manage workflows; Experience that demonstrates both conceptual and applied knowledge of relevant descriptive and encoding standards, strong analytical and problem-solving skills, and the ability to work with and present data in various formats; Experience working with XML and related specifications in a resource description context, including use of XML metadata formats; Ability to communicate with curators and public services staff about resource description issues and to work with them in determining policy, standards, and procedures; Good knowledge of Latin and/or a modern Western European language relevant to the rare book collections _Preferred Qualifications_ Experience in training staff and creating documentation; Knowledge of analytical and descriptive bibliography and of book history Experience in description of visual materials and printed ephemera; Experience applying RDA and specialized cataloging standards such as the DCRM manuals; Participation in NACO; Serials cataloging experience; Bibliographic familiarity with other relevant languages Brought to you by code4lib jobs: http://jobs.code4lib.org/job/9987/
Re: [CODE4LIB] W3C RDF Validation Workshop
RDF is not the be all end all for representing information, so I don't know if there is a point to defining a validation schema which can also be represented in RDF since requirements vary from model to model, project to project. If you were creating RDF/XML, you could enforce complex validation through schematron. XForms 2.0 will support JSON and other non-XML data models, so you could enforce complex validation through XForms bindings since XPath 3 will support parsing JSON, thus JSON-LD. Our project consists of (at the moment) tens of thousands of concepts defined at URIs and represented by XHTML+RDFa fragments. These bits of XHTML are edited in XForms, so the validation is pretty tight. The XHTML+RDFa is transformed into RDF proper upon file save and posted into our endpoint with the SPARQL/Update mechanism. But my broader point is: RDF (typically) is a derivative resource of a more detailed data model. In the case where the RDF is derivative of a canonical resource/document, validation can be applied more consistently during the editing process of the canonical resource. Ethan On Thu, Sep 12, 2013 at 11:19 AM, Karen Coyle li...@kcoyle.net wrote: I followed the W3C RDF Validation Workshop [1] over the last two days. The web page has both written papers and slides from each presentation. The short summary is that a number of users of RDF have found a need to do traditional style validation (required, one or more, must be numeric/from a list, etc.) on their RDF metadata. There is currently no RDF-based standard for defining validation rules, so each of these is an ad hoc solution which cannot be easily exchanged. [2] The actual technology of validation in all cases is SPARQL. Whether or not this really scales is one of the questions, but it seems pretty clear that SPARQL will continue to be the solution for the near future. I will try to write up a blog post that will give some more information. kc [1] https://www.w3.org/2012/12/**rdf-val/agendahttps://www.w3.org/2012/12/rdf-val/agenda [2] nota bene: Although OWL appears to provide validation rules, the OWL rules only support inferencing. OWL cannot be used to constrain your data to valid values. -- Karen Coyle kco...@kcoyle.net http://kcoyle.net ph: 1-510-540-7596 m: 1-510-435-8234 skype: kcoylenet
Re: [CODE4LIB] Dan Chudnov's invited speech from C4L JAPAN Conference
This is great! Thank you *very* much for recording and sharing! -nruest On 13-09-12 05:51 AM, Takanori Hayashi wrote: Hi, all, Do you remember this hot summer at Minami-Sanriku? Code4Lib Japan Conference 2013 Archived at: http://www.ustream.tv/channel/code4lib-japan-2013 and Dan's speech is : http://www.ustream.tv/recorded/38071813 Stay tuned! 2013/9/1 Takanori Hayashi takanor...@gmail.com: Dear Roy, and all, Thank for watching C4LJP streaming, and I would like to apologize to everyone that could not be watching. Today's stream will be archiving soon, we will back. 2013/9/1 Roy Tennant roytenn...@gmail.com: Thank you so much for this! I saw some of it, but had to leave. I will look for the recording. Thanks for sharing, Roy On Sat, Aug 31, 2013 at 5:19 PM, Takanori Hayashi takanor...@gmail.comwrote: Hello Code4Libbers, Do you remember Code4Lib Japan geeks? We hold on Code4Lib Japan Conference 2013 at Minami-sanriku, Miyagi, JAPAN. Today, Dan Chudnov-san will start to speech for all code4libbers *NOW* Of course, it is English. Check our stream now! - http://www.ustream.tv/channel/code4lib-japan-2013 -- Takanori Hayashi Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries Research Information Technology Center takanor...@gmail.com -- -農林水産研究情報総合センター 林 賢紀 - tzh...@affrc.go.jp (Takanori Hayashi)
[CODE4LIB] tiny hathitrust research center perl library
I have written a tiny HathiTrust Research Center [0] Perl library [1] making it easier to exploit the Center's Data API [2] and ultimately do text mining against (some of) their public domain content. [0] HathiTrust Research Center - http://www.hathitrust.org/htrc [1] Perl library - https://github.com/ericleasemorgan/htrc [2] Center's Data API - http://www.hathitrust.org/htrc/api-guide -- [cid:116F6092-2AB6-4E95-8199-25639542726A] Eric Lease Morgan Digital Initiatives Librarian University of Notre Dame Room 130, Hesburgh Libraries Notre Dame, IN 46556 o: 574-631-8604 e: emor...@nd.edumailto:emor...@nd.edu [cid:8DBE3E66-AAD0-40A0-A626-745EEEA175E5] inline: 116F6092-2AB6-4E95-8199-25639542726A.pnginline: 8DBE3E66-AAD0-40A0-A626-745EEEA175E5.png
[CODE4LIB] W3C RDF Validation Workshop
I followed the W3C RDF Validation Workshop [1] over the last two days. The web page has both written papers and slides from each presentation. The short summary is that a number of users of RDF have found a need to do traditional style validation (required, one or more, must be numeric/from a list, etc.) on their RDF metadata. There is currently no RDF-based standard for defining validation rules, so each of these is an ad hoc solution which cannot be easily exchanged. [2] The actual technology of validation in all cases is SPARQL. Whether or not this really scales is one of the questions, but it seems pretty clear that SPARQL will continue to be the solution for the near future. I will try to write up a blog post that will give some more information. kc [1] https://www.w3.org/2012/12/rdf-val/agenda [2] nota bene: Although OWL appears to provide validation rules, the OWL rules only support inferencing. OWL cannot be used to constrain your data to valid values. -- Karen Coyle kco...@kcoyle.net http://kcoyle.net ph: 1-510-540-7596 m: 1-510-435-8234 skype: kcoylenet
[CODE4LIB] Job: Library Programmer Analyst at SUNY Upstate Medical University
The Health Sciences Library (HSL) at SUNY Upstate Medical University inSyracuse, NY invites applications for the position of InstructionalSupport Technician. We seek an innovative and dynamic individual withdemonstrated experience and strong project management abilities. Thisposition emphasizes a commitment to the HSL team by engaging inpro-active system improvement and custom development work to meet thecurrent and emerging health information needs of the Upstate Community. This position reports to the library's Deputy Director and worksclosely with the library's document delivery and course reservedepartments. Also, this position will work with other technology supportstaff from Upstate's Information Management Technology andEducational Communications department, and library system vendors. Responsibilities include administration of the library's ILLiad andAres systems; providing back office support for transaction and workflow troubleshooting problems with library system and computerhardware and peripherals; performing database queries and data analysisto assess system performance and library service goals; write customcomputer scripts and programs to meet the technological needs of the install system software, patches, and updates; perform databackup and secure systems; write documentation for systems and trainstaff on system procedures. The successful candidate will be forward thinking, motivated, flexible,and excited to work in a collaborative, rapidly evolving teamenvironment. They will exhibit the capacity to thrive in thefascinating, ambiguous, future-oriented environment of a regionalmedical system and respond effectively to changing needs andpriorities. REQUIRED: Bachelor's degree in computer science or equivalent combination ofeducation and work experience. Three to five years of experience withsystem administration responsibilities. Experience with Linux operatingsystems, PHP and shell scripting, cron scheduling, and Apache HTTPServer. Strong organization and interpersonal communication skills.Experience with Web languages and codes such as XML, HTML, CSS,Javascript, etc. PREFERRED: Experience working in a library (especially document delivery.)Knowledge of library systems such as ILLiad, Ares, EZProxy, Aleph, etc.Experience writing Lua scripts. Knowledge of copyright/intellectualproperty law and guidelines. Knowledge of Microsoft Windows Server,.NET, or MS-SSRS. Knowledge of Pharos or other print management systems.Knowledge of Cascade or other content management systems. The SUNY Upstate Medical University is Central New York's onlyacademic medical center and the region's largest employer. Ourcommunity includes a 25 county service area, colleges of medicine,nursing, allied health professions and graduate studies, a 400 bedtertiary care hospital, Golisano Children's Hospital and the 300 bedCommunity General Hospital. For more information, please visit us athttp://library.upstate.edu. SALARY BENEFITS: Initial appointment will be at the rank of Instructional SupportTechnician (SL3.) Salary is competitive and dependent uponqualifications. Excellent benefits package includes TIAA-CREF and otherretirement options. Position is open until filled. For additional details and to apply online, go to...https://jobsatupstate.peopleadmin.com - click search postings - enter Job Number (F1 ID) 036775 Brought to you by code4lib jobs: http://jobs.code4lib.org/job/9992/
Re: [CODE4LIB] W3C RDF Validation Workshop
Ethan, it is true that probably a majority of RDF sets in the cloud are exports from a non-RDF format. Yet if you look at the page I cited, you will see that there are major players (including Google) working with triple-stores and doing validation on them using SPARQL. So validation of RDF has use cases, and those use cases appear to be growing as more users move to native or near-native RDF. Europeana uses XSD/schematron in their implementation, but apparently would prefer a better solution. (See talk by Antoine Isaac, Day 1). kc On 9/12/13 8:34 AM, Ethan Gruber wrote: RDF is not the be all end all for representing information, so I don't know if there is a point to defining a validation schema which can also be represented in RDF since requirements vary from model to model, project to project. If you were creating RDF/XML, you could enforce complex validation through schematron. XForms 2.0 will support JSON and other non-XML data models, so you could enforce complex validation through XForms bindings since XPath 3 will support parsing JSON, thus JSON-LD. Our project consists of (at the moment) tens of thousands of concepts defined at URIs and represented by XHTML+RDFa fragments. These bits of XHTML are edited in XForms, so the validation is pretty tight. The XHTML+RDFa is transformed into RDF proper upon file save and posted into our endpoint with the SPARQL/Update mechanism. But my broader point is: RDF (typically) is a derivative resource of a more detailed data model. In the case where the RDF is derivative of a canonical resource/document, validation can be applied more consistently during the editing process of the canonical resource. Ethan On Thu, Sep 12, 2013 at 11:19 AM, Karen Coyle li...@kcoyle.net wrote: I followed the W3C RDF Validation Workshop [1] over the last two days. The web page has both written papers and slides from each presentation. The short summary is that a number of users of RDF have found a need to do traditional style validation (required, one or more, must be numeric/from a list, etc.) on their RDF metadata. There is currently no RDF-based standard for defining validation rules, so each of these is an ad hoc solution which cannot be easily exchanged. [2] The actual technology of validation in all cases is SPARQL. Whether or not this really scales is one of the questions, but it seems pretty clear that SPARQL will continue to be the solution for the near future. I will try to write up a blog post that will give some more information. kc [1] https://www.w3.org/2012/12/**rdf-val/agendahttps://www.w3.org/2012/12/rdf-val/agenda [2] nota bene: Although OWL appears to provide validation rules, the OWL rules only support inferencing. OWL cannot be used to constrain your data to valid values. -- Karen Coyle kco...@kcoyle.net http://kcoyle.net ph: 1-510-540-7596 m: 1-510-435-8234 skype: kcoylenet -- Karen Coyle kco...@kcoyle.net http://kcoyle.net ph: 1-510-540-7596 m: 1-510-435-8234 skype: kcoylenet
[CODE4LIB] Announcing the first annual code4lib regional event in beautiful BC: code4libBC!
When: November 28 and 29 Where: SFU Harbour Centre, Vancouver, BC Cost: $20 Register here: https://code4libbc2013.eventbrite.ca/ What: It’s a 2 day unconference! A participant-driven meeting featuring lightning talks in the mornings, hackfest in the afternoons, with coffee, tea and snacks provided. Lightning talks are brief presentations which are typically 5-10 minutes in length (15 minutes is the maximum) on topics related to library technologies: current projects, tips and tricks, or hacks in the works. Hackfest is an opportunity to bring participants together in an ad hoc fashion for a short, yet sustained period of problem solving, software development and fun. In advance of the event, we will gather project ideas in a form available through our wiki and registration pages. Each afternoon the code4libBC participants will review and discuss the proposals, break into groups, and work on some of the projects. ** Who: A diverse and open community of library developers and non-developers engaging in effective, collaborative problem-solving through technology. Anyone from the library community who is interested in library technologies are welcome to join and participate, regardless of their department or background: systems and IT, public services, circulation, cataloguing and technical services, archives, digitization and preservation. All are welcome to help set the agenda, define the outcomes and develop the deliverables! ** Why: Why not? code4libBC is a group of dynamic library technology practitioners throughout the province who want to build new relationships as much as develop new software solutions to problems. ** For more information on the event, visit our wiki page on the code4lib wiki: ** http://wiki.code4lib.org/index.php/BC If you’re ready to get your hands dirty with library technology practitioners, register here: ** https://code4libbc2013.eventbrite.ca/ Our first annual code4libBC event could not have been made possible without the generous financial support of: ** - BC Electronic Library Network - BC Libraries Cooperative - Kwantlen Polytechnic University - Simon Fraser University - University of Victoria. And special thanks to the BC Libraries Cooperative for assisting the organizing group with administrative duties. ** Feel free to email me with questions or comments. ** All the best and see you in November! Paul Joseph, code4libBC Chair Systems Librarian UBC Library Phone: 604-827-5132 Email: paul.jos...@ubc.ca
[CODE4LIB] Access 2013: still looking for a room-mate
If you're a woman going to Access 2013 (http://accessconference.ca/) the week after next, would you like to save money by sharing a room? I currently have something booked at the Extended Stay St Johns -- Downtown, but can cancel it if you have a better deal :-) Time's growing short, so please give a shout soon. Thanks, Bobbi
[CODE4LIB] Job: Digital Production Manager at University of Florida
The George A. Smathers Libraries, University of Florida, and the Digital Services Shared Collections Department seeks a versatile and energetic Digital Production Manager responsible for strategically managing staff capacities, multiple fund lines and project timelines, and the specialized equipment and resources for the operations of the Digital Library Center (DLC). The Digital Production Manager has oversight of projects and staff in the areas of bibliographic control, imaging/post-capture processing, quality control structural metadata, audiovisual conversion/formatting, and optical character recognition/metadata enhancement/archiving. Makes project level decisions in collaboration with the Head of Digital Services, and works closely with external and internal clients to ensure an appropriate flow of materials. Manages digitization processes and services and advises customers on technical specifications. This position encompasses both technical and managerial roles and responsibilities. The deadline for applications is October 3, 2013. If applicants are interested in this position they should apply online at https://jobs.ufl.edu/postings/44850. The University of Florida is an equal opportunity employer and is strongly committed to the diversity of its faculty and staff. Applicants from a broad spectrum of people, including members of ethnic minorities and disabled persons, are especially encouraged to apply. Brought to you by code4lib jobs: http://jobs.code4lib.org/job/9993/
[CODE4LIB] Job: Academic Technology Librarian at Keene State College
The Mason Library at Keene State College is seeking applications for an Academic Technology Librarian to provide leadership in identifying, implementing, and maintaining instructional technologies and resources to improve teaching and learning effectiveness in the Mason Library. Under the administrative review of the Dean of the Library, the Academic Technology Librarian establishes strategic relationships and instructional programs to support student-created productions and participation in the changing information environment, collaborates with others to enhance usability and reach of digital collections and other materials and increase awareness in copyright, Open Access, and other scholarly communication issues. The successful candidate will be broadly focused and flexible in order to adjust their range of responsibilities to meet evolving campus needs. All library faculty serve as a liaison to a number of disciplines, provide information literacy instruction, and monitor collection development in those areas. We are committed to diversity and multiculturalism, and strongly encourage individuals to apply who have a desire to help the College's ongoing efforts to provide opportunities to help students become responsible global citizens. This position has all responsibilities associated with faculty rank and tenure and will be hired at the rank of Assistant Professor with a starting salary of $61,720. View complete expanded position description, responsibilities, and qualifications at www.keene.edu/hr/vacancies.cfm. Application: Apply online at https://jobs.usnh.edu/applicants/Central?quickFind=53697. Brought to you by code4lib jobs: http://jobs.code4lib.org/job/9988/
