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LIS-PUB-LIBS  November 2006

LIS-PUB-LIBS November 2006

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Subject:

Aslib courses in December and January

From:

Aslib Training <[log in to unmask]>

Reply-To:

Aslib Training <[log in to unmask]>

Date:

Mon, 27 Nov 2006 11:55:50 +0000

Content-Type:

text/plain

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These are the training courses taking place at Aslib in London in December
and January.  More details, including the fee, can be found by following
the links:

DECEMBER

Knowledge Management, Tuesday 5
(http://www.aslib.com/training/3/01.html)
This seminar will give you an understanding of what knowledge management
is, how it has emerged from several key strands of management thinking and
a useful review of many of the initiatives that can and are being
implemented. Perhaps most importantly it will encourage you to respond
positively to the opportunity and the challenge represented by this
subject. If the leading writers are correct about its significance for this
century, can you afford not to?
Course Director: Nick Willard

Knowledge Mapping?.The Next Step, Wednesday 6
(http://www.aslib.com/training/3/02.html)
Knowledge Mapping is emerging as one of the key elements of many Knowledge
Management initiatives. Library and information professionals have an
important part to play - and in some instances will be expected to take the
lead role. This one-day seminar will clarify this complex subject and
provide clear guidelines on how to proceed.
Course Directors: Graham Robertson and Bob Bater

The Ten Step Marketing Toolkit, Tuesday 12
(http://www.aslib.com/training/2/07.html)
This focused one-day course gives delegates practice in the core aspects of
marketing their information services internally or externally. It is a more
focused and practical version of an earlier 2-3 day course. During the day
attendees will work through 10 practical tools that will help them create
value for their customers through applying effective marketing techniques
such as needs identification, market segmentation, product planning and
promotion. Delegates will have the opportunity to apply these techniques by
working on a small marketing project related to their own work situation.
Course Director: David Skyrme

Metadata: Principles and Practice, Wednesday 13
(http://www.aslib.com/training/4/21.html)
Metadata is one of the most important, but least understood, aspects of the
modern information environment. This course demystifies the concept of
metadata, and shows how and why it is used, in a variety of environments. A
variety of commonly-used metadata formats will be demonstrated for example
Dublin Core, and AACR/MARC - and the way in which metadata creation relates
to the 'traditional' library/information tasks of indexing and cataloguing
will be outlined. Library/information workers are often called to create
metadata records; they may also be asked to evaluate, choose or create
metadata formats for their organisation's information. This course deals
with both these topics, in principle and in practice.
Course Director: Dr David Bawden

Organising Digital Information and Knowledge, Thursday 14
(http://www.aslib.com/training/4/22.html)
Organising information and knowledge for effective retrieval is of ever
more importance, with the increasing importance of digital information -
especially the Internet and intranets - and of knowledge management. This
course gives an overview of the most important tools for information
organisation, focusing on metadata formats, and on subject description
tools, especially taxonomies and thesauri. Examples are demonstrated from a
variety of digital environments, and participants have the chance to
design, in outline, a information organisation tool for their own
situation.
Course Director: Dr David Bawden

JANUARY 2007

Copyright for Information Providers: An Introduction, Tuesday 30
(http://www.aslib.com/training/4/07.html)
Copyright is an increasingly complex problem for information providers. An
awareness of the many pitfalls is vital the efficient management of
information services. Whatever area you work in you will come across
copyright as a live issue and need to understand how to handle the
challenges it poses. At the end of the day you will have a firm understa
nding of what problems you may face and be able to alert colleagues to
possible problems and also advise your organisation on how to protect its
rights.
Course Director: Graham Cornish

Copyright for Information Providers: Advanced, Wednesday 31
(http://www.aslib.com/training/4/26.html)
A basic understanding of copyright highlights just how complex an issue it
is. Knowing how the law works is just the beginning but you need to be able
to map basic concepts new and innovative information delivery systems and
technologies. After this day's training you will have a grater
understanding of how to interpret the law and how to put in place
management systems that take account of the rapidly changing techniques
used for information storage and
delivery. Copyright is an issue that will not go away and a working
knowledge of it will be a valuable additional element in any CV or job.
Course Director: Graham Cornish


All our courses are available as onsite events.  Organisations that need to
train 6 or more staff in the same subject will save on course fees by
having the course onsite. Please contact me if you would like a quote.

If you have any enquiries about these or future events, please email me at
[log in to unmask]

Kind regards,
Nicole Adamides
Aslib Training, The Holywell Centre, 1 Phipp Street, London, EC2A 4PS
Tel: 020 7613 3031              Fax: 020 7613 5080

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