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Did you miss yesterday’s #DLFteach chat on digital library ethics? You can still view the conversation as a Wakelet story or download the TAGS spreadsheet from our space on the Open Science Framework.

 

Do you have an idea for a #DLFTeach twitter chat? They take place every other month. Sign up to be a host! bit.ly/dlfteachtwitterchats

 

Chelcie Juliet Rowell

Team Lead, Digital Scholarship

Tisch Library, Tufts University

Pronouns: she, her, hers

Book an appointment[log in to unmask]617.627.2899@ararebit

 

From: "Rowell, Chelcie Juliet" <[log in to unmask]>
Reply-To: "Rowell, Chelcie Juliet" <[log in to unmask]>
Date: Friday, January 11, 2019 at 4:27 PM
To: "[log in to unmask]" <[log in to unmask]>
Subject: #DLFteach chat on digital library ethics | Tuesday, January 15

 

Join us next Tuesday, January 15 at 2:00 p.m. Eastern for our next #DLFteach chat on how you’ve approached ethical issues when teaching with or about digital libraries. Elizabeth Gibes and I will host (we’re @eagibes and @ararebit on Twitter).

 

Here are the questions we’ll be discussing:

  1. Our GLAM professional associations articulate professional values, but what values are personally important to you as a digital library practitioner and a teacher of digital library practice? #DLFteach
  2. Tell us about a time you were able to engage students with one of your professional values or enact one of these values in your teaching, like this moment described by health science librarian Alex Carroll. https://twitter.com/alexjcarroll/status/1047166788746792961 #DLFteach
  3. Tell us about an ethical question that you’re not sure how to approach in the classroom. What’s the question, and what’s tricky about teaching it? #DLFteach
  4. What steps could you take to empower yourself to tackle ethical issues in the classroom, and what help do you need from others? #DLFteach
  5. In the coming year what ethical question would you like to engage in your teaching, or even just explore for yourself? #DLFteach

 

We also have a few suggested readings—absolutely not required!—that were on our minds when we wrote the above discussion questions.

 

Chelcie Juliet Rowell

Team Lead, Digital Scholarship

Tisch Library, Tufts University

Pronouns: she, her, hers

Book an appointment[log in to unmask]617.627.2899@ararebit

 


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