Library Stuff » United Kingdom http://www.librarystuff.net The library weblog dedicated to resources for keeping current and professional development Fri, 24 Apr 2015 12:54:09 +0000 en-US hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=4.1.3 In a country like Britain, obsessed with the now, libraries are a political battleground http://www.librarystuff.net/2015/02/23/in-a-country-like-britain-obsessed-with-the-now-libraries-are-a-political-battleground/ http://www.librarystuff.net/2015/02/23/in-a-country-like-britain-obsessed-with-the-now-libraries-are-a-political-battleground/#comments Mon, 23 Feb 2015 16:09:51 +0000 http://www.librarystuff.net/?p=16289 “Relative to our basic understanding of what a city’s main library ought to provide, it seems mind-boggling: 240,000 works of non-fiction, quietly taken from the shelves, and either given to other institutions or handed to a local company which “buy, recycle and find a second life” for old library stock – a polite formulation for a process that often results in books simply being pulped. The people in charge reckon the breadth and depth of their collection remains “good across all subject areas”, whatever that means. Horrified campaigners say what they have done is “morally reprehensible” (via The Guardian)

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ProQuest Digitizes the Early 20th Century’s Most Influential British Magazines http://www.librarystuff.net/2015/01/20/proquest-digitizes-the-early-20th-centurys-most-influential-british-magazines/ http://www.librarystuff.net/2015/01/20/proquest-digitizes-the-early-20th-centurys-most-influential-british-magazines/#comments Tue, 20 Jan 2015 13:58:53 +0000 http://www.librarystuff.net/?p=16108 “ProQuest is improving outcomes for researchers of British politics, news, culture and society by boosting the availability of digital primary sources from the first half of the 20th century. Its new British Periodicals Collection III digitizes the archives of the most important magazines of the period – all highly influential in their mix of news, politics, art, photography, literature and satire – and extends the scope of the popular British Periodicals program. The collection enriches context-based exploration of important attitudes, events and movements, such as empire and decolonization, first-wave feminism, and consumer society. British Periodicals Collection III is part of ProQuest’s massive global digitization program that’s rescuing rare, important and fragile print works and making their contents available to researchers.” (via Proquest)

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The great British library betrayal: Closures bring national network to brink of ‘absolute disaster’, reveals official inquiry http://www.librarystuff.net/2014/12/18/the-great-british-library-betrayal-closures-bring-national-network-to-brink-of-absolute-disaster-reveals-official-inquiry/ http://www.librarystuff.net/2014/12/18/the-great-british-library-betrayal-closures-bring-national-network-to-brink-of-absolute-disaster-reveals-official-inquiry/#comments Thu, 18 Dec 2014 13:10:01 +0000 http://www.librarystuff.net/?p=16069 “Library services are on the brink of disaster and can only be saved if they become more like coffee shops with wi-fi, sofas and hot drinks, a report will recommend on Thursday. A combination of funding cuts and declining attendance threatens the viability of the library network unless urgent action is taken, according to the Independent Library Report for England, which was commissioned by the Government. “We’re at a critical moment for the libraries and if we’re not careful we could lose so many,” William Sieghart, who wrote the report, told The Independent. “I and a lot of people think it would be an absolute disaster.” (via The Independent)

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Campaign to free our history – reform copyright http://www.librarystuff.net/2014/11/03/campaign-to-free-our-history-reform-copyright/ http://www.librarystuff.net/2014/11/03/campaign-to-free-our-history-reform-copyright/#comments Mon, 03 Nov 2014 14:32:57 +0000 http://www.librarystuff.net/?p=15859 “During the First World War Centenary, a collection of leading museums, libraries and cultural organisations have launched a campaign to provide greater access to important historical works through copyright law reform. Display cases in the Imperial War Museum, National Library of Scotland and University of Leeds sit empty. They should contain letters from the First World War; from a young girl to her father serving as a soldier and from soldiers to their families back home. Because of current UK copyright laws the original letters cannot be displayed. At the moment the duration of copyright in certain unpublished works is to the end of the year 2039, regardless how old the work is. The Free Our History campaign wants the term of copyright protection in unpublished texts to be reduced to the author’s lifetime plus 70 years.” (via CILIP)

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Libraries see surge in erotic book borrowing http://www.librarystuff.net/2014/02/14/libraries-see-surge-in-erotic-book-borrowing/ http://www.librarystuff.net/2014/02/14/libraries-see-surge-in-erotic-book-borrowing/#comments Fri, 14 Feb 2014 11:14:59 +0000 http://www.librarystuff.net/?p=14689 “The borrowing of erotic fiction from UK public libraries has leapt by 500% over the past 12 months, in what is being called the “Fifty Shades” effect. Last year’s most popular erotic fiction title, Indigo Bloom’s Destined to Feel, was borrowed almost 11,700 times. The surge is attributed to EL James’ bestselling novel, which took third place in the most borrowed titles list.” (via BBC News)

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Public libraries get online access to research journals http://www.librarystuff.net/2014/02/03/public-libraries-get-online-access-to-research-journals/ http://www.librarystuff.net/2014/02/03/public-libraries-get-online-access-to-research-journals/#comments Mon, 03 Feb 2014 12:59:57 +0000 http://www.librarystuff.net/?p=14618 “Hundreds of thousands of research journal articles are to be made available on computers in public libraries. The Access to Research initiative will give the public access to articles on health, biological research, engineering and social sciences for the first time More than 8,000 journals from around the world are included. It is hoped this will encourage more people to use public libraries. The Publishing Licensing Society (PLS) is behind the scheme.” (via BBC)

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Libraries: are they better with wine? Or much, much worse? http://www.librarystuff.net/2013/09/23/libraries-are-they-better-with-wine-or-much-much-worse/ http://www.librarystuff.net/2013/09/23/libraries-are-they-better-with-wine-or-much-much-worse/#comments Mon, 23 Sep 2013 12:32:48 +0000 http://www.librarystuff.net/?p=13694 “There is a lot of chatter about new forms and uses for libraries in and out of Library Land these days. The strange part about it is that it’s often framed in abstract, lofty terms: “reinvisioning,” “reimagining” and other appalling “re-” formations. But behind it is the terrifying, entirely non-abstract Lack Of Money, as government budgets for libraries have gotten tighter and tighter.  England has had it especially bad, and there’s no improvement in sight…” (via MobyLives)

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What libraries do for us – and me http://www.librarystuff.net/2013/09/22/what-libraries-do-for-us-and-me/ http://www.librarystuff.net/2013/09/22/what-libraries-do-for-us-and-me/#comments Sun, 22 Sep 2013 19:24:36 +0000 http://www.librarystuff.net/?p=13690 “‘A city without a library is like a graveyard.” Those were the words that Malala Yousafzai, the inspirational Pakistani women’s rights activist, used to open Birmingham’s new £189m library this month. A poignant statement, considering the continuing tide of public library closures announced recently. To paraphrase a famous scene from Monty Python’s Life of Brian, what do libraries do for us? Well, they introduce many into the world of literacy and learning and help to make it a lifelong habit; they equalise; they teach empathy and help us to learn about each other; they preserve our cultural heritage; they protect our right to know and to learn; they build communities; they strengthen and advance us as a nation; they empower us as individuals.” (via The Guardian)

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BT digital archives to celebrate UK’s telecoms heritage http://www.librarystuff.net/2013/07/18/bt-digital-archives-to-celebrate-uks-telecoms-heritage/ http://www.librarystuff.net/2013/07/18/bt-digital-archives-to-celebrate-uks-telecoms-heritage/#comments Thu, 18 Jul 2013 13:39:45 +0000 http://www.librarystuff.net/?p=13323 “A £1 million project to digitise BT’s historical collection of photos and documents has brought 165 years of UK telecoms heritage to the public’s fingertips today, with the launch of an interactive online archive. BT has teamed up with Coventry University and The National Archives to create a searchable digital resource of almost half a million photographs, reports and items of correspondence preserved by BT since 1846. The project has been funded by Jisc, which provides digital services for UK education and research.” (via Jisc)

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Academics will need both the physical and virtual library for years to come http://www.librarystuff.net/2013/06/19/academics-will-need-both-the-physical-and-virtual-library-for-years-to-come/ http://www.librarystuff.net/2013/06/19/academics-will-need-both-the-physical-and-virtual-library-for-years-to-come/#comments Wed, 19 Jun 2013 11:55:38 +0000 http://www.librarystuff.net/?p=13240 “Ask someone to describe an academic in the throes of research and there’s a good chance that description will include a physical library (or at least a collection of office shelves not dissimilar to a library) with books and journals open on the desk, and a notebook – whether hard copy or digital. The reality may be somewhat different. Jisc and RLUK’s recent survey of around 3,500 UK academics highlighted that while academics primarily look to the library to provide the journals and books necessary to their teaching and research, they spend much less time in the physical library than the virtual one.” (via Guardian Professional)

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Bishop Grosseteste University is first UK institution to go live with OCLC’s WorldShare Management Services http://www.librarystuff.net/2013/06/11/bishop-grosseteste-university-is-first-uk-institution-to-go-live-with-oclcs-worldshare-management-services/ http://www.librarystuff.net/2013/06/11/bishop-grosseteste-university-is-first-uk-institution-to-go-live-with-oclcs-worldshare-management-services/#comments Tue, 11 Jun 2013 21:28:10 +0000 http://www.librarystuff.net/?p=13210 “Bishop Grosseteste University in Lincoln is the first institution in the UK to go live with OCLC’s WorldShare Management Services (WMS) having successfully implemented the services on Monday. Bishop Grosseteste University is now among the more than 100 libraries worldwide using OCLC’s cloud-based library management services that easily integrate with institutional systems to help libraries become more efficient with print and electronic workflows.” (via OCLC)

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Sweet & Maxwell Launches First Online-Only Encyclopedia of U.K. Law http://www.librarystuff.net/2012/12/16/sweet-maxwell-launches-first-online-only-encyclopedia-of-u-k-law/ http://www.librarystuff.net/2012/12/16/sweet-maxwell-launches-first-online-only-encyclopedia-of-u-k-law/#comments Sun, 16 Dec 2012 20:19:44 +0000 http://www.librarystuff.net/?p=12642 “Sweet & Maxwell, a Thomson Reuters business and a leading provider of legal solutions, today announced the launch of the first online-only encyclopedia that aims to cover the entire law of the United Kingdom. Westlaw UK Insight is specifically designed to offer timely guidance on the law and to promote greater collaboration through its integration with social media platforms. Westlaw UK Insight is a dynamic, web-based encyclopedia that features interpretation and analysis of the law written by experts. Designed to be easy and simple to use, the encyclopedia features an intuitive, topic-based index that allows users to efficiently navigate from broad overviews of a topic down to more detailed statements and research materials, enabling them to get up to speed on a point of law quickly, and then move on to more high-value work.”

via MarketWatch

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Wikipedia founder’s solution to inaccurate entries: ‘send us an email’ http://www.librarystuff.net/2012/12/11/wikipedia-founders-solution-to-inaccurate-entries-send-us-an-email/ http://www.librarystuff.net/2012/12/11/wikipedia-founders-solution-to-inaccurate-entries-send-us-an-email/#comments Tue, 11 Dec 2012 13:22:55 +0000 http://www.librarystuff.net/?p=12623 “Despite recent publicity about businesses and high-profile individuals attempting to edit their Wikipedia entries to show themselves in a better light, Mr Wales told The Telegraph that the problem of inaccurate or dishonest editing was “a dull roar in the background about a problem that I don’t think is getting worse”. Although he conceded it is “hard to tell” the extent of the issue, he said he welcomed negative publicity for inaccurate entries. “We’ve greeted investigations into our accuracy; I want to be able to say to companies ‘if you do this you will get bad press. It doesn’t make us look good but it makes you look even worse’.”

via Telegraph

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UK lost more than 200 libraries in 2012 http://www.librarystuff.net/2012/12/10/uk-lost-more-than-200-libraries-in-2012/ http://www.librarystuff.net/2012/12/10/uk-lost-more-than-200-libraries-in-2012/#comments Mon, 10 Dec 2012 14:02:35 +0000 http://www.librarystuff.net/?p=12617 “The fight to keep libraries open has dominated the headlines but the UK has quietly lost more than 200 branches over the past year, according to a detailed national survey. The rate of library closures has increased, reveals the annual report from the Chartered Institute of Public Finance and Accountancy: 146 branches closed between 2010 and 2011, with the number stepping up to 201 this year. The UK now has 4,265 libraries, compared with 4,612 two years ago, and the number of closures is likely to grow. Campaigners in Newcastle are currently fighting plans to close 10 out of the city’s 18 libraries, with Billy Elliot playwright Lee Hall calling on the council to protect the city’s heritage last month.”

via Guardian

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Charge Amazon, Starbucks and Google unpaid tax to fund libraries, says Winterson http://www.librarystuff.net/2012/11/19/charge-amazon-starbucks-and-google-unpaid-tax-to-fund-libraries-says-winterson/ http://www.librarystuff.net/2012/11/19/charge-amazon-starbucks-and-google-unpaid-tax-to-fund-libraries-says-winterson/#comments Mon, 19 Nov 2012 19:43:05 +0000 http://www.librarystuff.net/?p=12508 “A fiery Jeanette Winterson has called for the hundreds of millions of pounds of profit which Amazon, Starbucks and Google were last week accused of diverting from the UK to be used to save Britain’s beleaguered public libraries. In an impassioned speech at the British Library this evening, the award-winning author of Oranges Are Not the Only Fruit said: “Libraries cost about a billion a year to run right now. Make it two billion and charge Google, Amazon and Starbucks all that back tax on their profits here. Or if they want to go on paying fancy lawyers to legally avoid their moral duties, then perhaps those companies could do an Andrew Carnegie and build us new kinds of libraries for a new kind of future in a fairer and better world?”

via The Guardian

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UK government looks at ways to put ebooks in libraries http://www.librarystuff.net/2012/09/27/uk-government-looks-at-ways-to-put-ebooks-in-libraries/ http://www.librarystuff.net/2012/09/27/uk-government-looks-at-ways-to-put-ebooks-in-libraries/#comments Thu, 27 Sep 2012 15:51:02 +0000 http://www.librarystuff.net/?p=12254 “Culture Minister Ed Vaizey has asked publisher William Sieghart to lead a review of e-lending with a panel of experts. While some libraries in the UK already lend books electronically, many do not. There is little agreement about the best way to make ebooks available and also how to remunerate authors and publishers.”

via BBC News

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Ed Vaizey says libraries ‘thriving’ and rejects prediction of 600 closures http://www.librarystuff.net/2012/06/29/ed-vaizey-says-libraries-thriving-and-rejects-prediction-of-600-closures/ http://www.librarystuff.net/2012/06/29/ed-vaizey-says-libraries-thriving-and-rejects-prediction-of-600-closures/#comments Fri, 29 Jun 2012 15:52:06 +0000 http://www.librarystuff.net/?p=11858 “Crisis, what crisis? Despite a report earlier this week predicting that public libraries could disappear by the end of the decade, the culture minister, Ed Vaizey, hailed the “thriving library service that we have in England” as he announced a series of initiatives at Thursday’s Future of Library Services conference. Unveiling plans to boost cultural activities in libraries, automatically enrol primary school pupils in their local libraries and an ambition to put Wi-Fi in libraries across England by 2015, Vaizey claimed that the Chartered Institute of Library and Information Professionals’ prediction of 600 library closures “regularly quoted in the media… is very wide of the mark”

via Guardian

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Writers won’t lose out if libraries lend ebooks http://www.librarystuff.net/2012/05/18/writers-wont-lose-out-if-libraries-lend-ebooks/ http://www.librarystuff.net/2012/05/18/writers-wont-lose-out-if-libraries-lend-ebooks/#comments Fri, 18 May 2012 13:55:41 +0000 http://www.librarystuff.net/?p=11631 The Observer – “Should public libraries lend ebooks? The Society of Authors has called on culture minister Ed Vaizey to address concerns that library e-lending is “undervaluing retail pricing” and encouraging piracy. The writers’ union says it remains “strongly of the view that remote lending of ebooks is not an essential or primary role of an efficient library service”. Many publishers share this coolness towards e-lending, with only Random House and Bloomsbury still signed up to OverDrive, the library ebook platform. Hachette’s CEO, Tim Hely Hutchinson, spoke recently of his worries that library lending could lead to “ebook giveaways for all”. The theory goes that if people can borrow ebooks for nothing, they will have no reason to buy them. The same argument was used against libraries until it turned out that library users spent more on books than anyone else.”

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The UK’s highest court launches a Twitter account to broadcast its latest rulings http://www.librarystuff.net/2012/02/06/the-uks-highest-court-launches-a-twitter-account-to-broadcast-its-latest-rulings/ http://www.librarystuff.net/2012/02/06/the-uks-highest-court-launches-a-twitter-account-to-broadcast-its-latest-rulings/#comments Mon, 06 Feb 2012 13:33:00 +0000 http://www.librarystuff.net/2012/02/06/the-uks-highest-court-launches-a-twitter-account-to-broadcast-its-latest-rulings/ The Next Web – “The highest court in the UK has launched a Twitter account and will begin tweeting news about its latest judgements imminently. The @UKSupremeCourt account has yet to tweet, but the court’s Twitter ‘broadcast service’ will kick-off by tweeting live coverage of the new justice Lord Reed being sworn in at the Supreme Court later today. It will tweet updates during the brief ceremony at the building in Parliament Square, London, to explain proceedings to those watching via a live Web stream. The ceremony start at 11.30am.”

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Pint of bitter and a juicy murder story, please, librarian http://www.librarystuff.net/2011/05/31/pint-of-bitter-and-a-juicy-murder-story-please-librarian/ http://www.librarystuff.net/2011/05/31/pint-of-bitter-and-a-juicy-murder-story-please-librarian/#comments Tue, 31 May 2011 14:30:00 +0000 http://www.librarystuff.net/2011/05/31/pint-of-bitter-and-a-juicy-murder-story-please-librarian/ Independent – “As libraries close, their books may be moved into pubs, shops, and even doctors’ surgeries.”

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The secret life of libraries http://www.librarystuff.net/2011/04/30/the-secret-life-of-libraries/ http://www.librarystuff.net/2011/04/30/the-secret-life-of-libraries/#comments Sun, 01 May 2011 01:26:00 +0000 http://www.librarystuff.net/2011/04/30/the-secret-life-of-libraries/ Guardian – “They have always had a dusty image – and never more so than now – but libraries are at the heart of our communities. With the axe about to fall, Bella Bathurst reveals just what we’re about to lose.”

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Zadie Smith joins campaign to save her local library http://www.librarystuff.net/2011/03/29/zadie-smith-joins-campaign-to-save-her-local-library/ http://www.librarystuff.net/2011/03/29/zadie-smith-joins-campaign-to-save-her-local-library/#comments Wed, 30 Mar 2011 00:29:00 +0000 http://www.librarystuff.net/2011/03/29/zadie-smith-joins-campaign-to-save-her-local-library/ Guardian – “Author makes clear her belief in community institutions and speaks out in bid to save branch at Kensal Rise.”

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Ssshhh! The noisy US revolution coming to British libraries http://www.librarystuff.net/2011/03/07/ssshhh-the-noisy-us-revolution-coming-to-british-libraries/ http://www.librarystuff.net/2011/03/07/ssshhh-the-noisy-us-revolution-coming-to-british-libraries/#comments Mon, 07 Mar 2011 15:29:00 +0000 http://www.librarystuff.net/2011/03/07/ssshhh-the-noisy-us-revolution-coming-to-british-libraries/ The Independent – “Public libraries could be set for a radical overhaul that could see books offered alongside coffee, murder mystery nights, poetry evenings and open mic sessions, should the plans of a private US company be given the green light. Library Systems & Services, a Maryland-based firm, owns 13 public libraries in the US. Its aim in Britain is to manage 15 per cent of public libraries within the next five years.

LSSI is in consultation with local authorities across the UK, proposing to transform libraries into “multifunctional spaces”. It hopes to have won contracts in at least four local authorities by the end of the year.”

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Ebooks and their ilk are no replacement for libraries http://www.librarystuff.net/2011/02/18/ebooks-and-their-ilk-are-no-replacement-for-libraries/ http://www.librarystuff.net/2011/02/18/ebooks-and-their-ilk-are-no-replacement-for-libraries/#comments Fri, 18 Feb 2011 15:59:00 +0000 http://www.librarystuff.net/2011/02/18/ebooks-and-their-ilk-are-no-replacement-for-libraries/ Guardian – “These community spaces provide so much more than just free access to books”

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Threatened library gets its patrons to clear the shelves http://www.librarystuff.net/2011/01/17/threatened-library-gets-its-patrons-to-clear-the-shelves/ http://www.librarystuff.net/2011/01/17/threatened-library-gets-its-patrons-to-clear-the-shelves/#comments Mon, 17 Jan 2011 15:50:57 +0000 http://www.librarystuff.net/?p=10422 Boing Boing – “The library in Stony Stratford near Milton Keynes, England, urged its patrons to check out every book on the shelves as a way of proving to the local council that its collection and facilities provide a vital service to the community.”

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