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#librarian — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #librarian, aggregated by home.social.

  1. ...𝘥𝘪𝘴𝘤𝘶𝘴𝘴𝘦𝘥 𝘵𝘩𝘦 𝘸𝘢𝘺𝘴 𝘵𝘩𝘦𝘺 𝘮𝘦𝘯𝘵𝘰𝘳 𝘢𝘯𝘥 𝘢𝘥𝘷𝘰𝘤𝘢𝘵𝘦 𝘧𝘰𝘳 𝘯𝘦𝘶𝘳𝘰𝘥𝘪𝘷𝘦𝘳𝘴𝘦 𝘪𝘯𝘥𝘪𝘷𝘪𝘥𝘶𝘢𝘭𝘴 in 'Recruitment and retention in academic libraries: New perspective' crl.acrl.org/index.php/cr... #Librarian #LIS #LibraryWorker #Neurodiversity #Library #Workplace #Academia #HE

    Inclusive Leadership: Perspect...

  2. An ode to the organisations that brought you 'Doing More With Less' "Pizza Parties Don’t Fix Burnout”: The State of Librarian Mental Health bookriot.com/the-state-of... #MentalHealth #Wellbeing #Librarian #Library #LIS #Burnout

    "Pizza Parties Don't Fix Burno...

  3. Neurodivergence in academic libraries: A review of findings, recommendations, and remaining gaps in practice and research. An Annual Review of Information Science and Technology (ARIST) paper asistdl.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.... #Neurodiversity #Library #Librarian #HE #Academia

    <em>Journal of the Association...

  4. Are you in Debt?
    Do you want to get Out?
    "Finally Free: The Ultimate Guide for Getting Out of Debt and Staying Out:
    Now available at www.tracytaylorbooks.com.
    #readers, #reading, #bookstagram, #books, #bookcommunity, #momlife, #family,
    #librarian, #fyp, #foryou, #viral, #discover, #YoungAdultBooks,
    #GenX, #GenY, #GenZ, #GenAlpha, #GenBeta,

  5. Chapter 19: Incorporating Neurodivergent Workplace Adjustments to Reduce Burnout in the Library Setting from 📘Disrupting the American In Creating Healthy #Library Workplaces ➡️ tinyurl.com/5dxuzftw #Librarian #LibraryWorker #Research #Neurodivergent #Neurodiversity #Employment #HiddenDisability

    Creating Healthy Library Workp...

  6. Librarian reminisces about old Central Library as it heads to market – Times of San Diego

    The old central library in downtown San Diego. (File photo courtesy of the city)

    Arts

    Librarian reminisces about old Central Library as it heads to market

    Share this:

    Overview: Old Central library

    As the city announced it was seeking buyers or lessees to redevelop the 1954 building into housing, she reminisced about what the space at 820 E St. meant to her and other staff during the 59 years it stored San Diego’s main library collection. 

    The old central library in downtown San Diego. (File photo courtesy of the city)

    One of the most exciting parts of librarian Kristina Garcia’s career occurred in the old Central Library but her connection to the space started long before that. 

    As the city announced it was seeking buyers or lessees to redevelop the 1954 building into housing, she reminisced about what the space at 820 E St. meant to her and other staff during the 59 years it stored San Diego’s main library collection. 

    “Unfortunately, we did outgrow the space,” said Garcia, now the librarian for the adult high school diploma program. “And I’m very glad we have so much more space and we can offer so many great programs now in the New Central but the Old Central was a very special part of my work history and my family.” 

    Favorite memories

    Garcia’s father, a lawyer who worked downtown, would take her on visits to the Central Library. 

    It reminded her of a 1950s school with a few unique features. The seal of San Diego on the floor, Donal Hord’s sculptures and classic wood features from the original San Diego Carnegie Library stood out to her as a child. 

    “The facade outside was always very artistic, you know, and majestic,” said Garcia. She is glad that the historic significance of these features means they will be preserved even as the building as a whole is redeveloped. 

    It was many years after Garcia’s childhood visits when, already well into her career as a librarian, she began working inside the Central Library in 2001.

    She was located on one of the two basement floors as a second-level reference librarian for the Serra Cooperative. Eventually, she started working at reference desks on the three above-ground stories of the library. 

    Unlike today’s Central Library which is divided by floors, the old library was split into sections.

    Each section had a reference desk where the librarians stationed there would be subject matter experts on the section’s topic, like history, sciences, literature, etc. Garcia started in the art, music and recreation area. 

    She stayed at the library until it closed in 2013, working with librarians to meet the needs of over a thousand daily visitors

    Then, the Central Library at 330 Park Blvd. in East Village opened. 

    Get Downtown News in your inbox – community news that connects and informs.

    One of Garcia’s most exciting opportunities occurred during the move from old to new when she packed up The Wangenheim Collection, which includes rare books, manuscripts, rugs and other artifacts that chronicle the development of books through the ages.

    She calls it “a really special thing that I got to do.” 

    Leaving the building she remembered from her childhood, one that also housed much of her career was difficult, as much as the new space was needed. “The staff did find it hard to say goodbye to that old building,” Garcia said. 

    Unique features

    With three stories above ground and two below, the 144,524-square-foot old Central Library offered a unique visitor experience. 

    The collection was largely housed in the two basement floors, which was not open to the public. They were only allowed on the above ground floors where a spiraling brass handrail adorned the stairs. 

    Since the public needed access to the collections, staff members took on the role of runners. Visitors would fill out hold cards of what book they wanted and a runner would use a service elevator down to the basement to find it and bring it up. 

    There were so many shelves in the basement it was a maze. Reflective dots and arrows marked paths to the exit in case staff got lost amid a power outage. 

    Editor’s Note: Below is a KPBS NPR video from 12 years ago. It shows some of the treasures. When I worked at Central Library, I loved going into the basement. I somewhere have my “parting” images which I will try and dig out and add later. See also the original article that included the video: https://www.kpbs.org/news/evening-edition/2013/06/28/central-library-moves-hidden-treasures-out-public
    -DrWeb

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HHUOtQeUH94

    Editor’s Note: Read the rest of the story, at the below link.

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: Librarian reminisces about old Central Library as it heads to market

    #1954 #2025 #59Years #America #Basement #Books #CentralLibrary #CityOfSanDiego #Downtown #Education #FiveFloors #History #KristinaGarcia #Librarian #Libraries #Library #NPR #Reading #SanDiego #Television #UnitedStates

  7. Librarian reminisces about old Central Library as it heads to market – Times of San Diego

    The old central library in downtown San Diego. (File photo courtesy of the city)

    Arts

    Librarian reminisces about old Central Library as it heads to market

    Share this:

    Overview: Old Central library

    As the city announced it was seeking buyers or lessees to redevelop the 1954 building into housing, she reminisced about what the space at 820 E St. meant to her and other staff during the 59 years it stored San Diego’s main library collection. 

    The old central library in downtown San Diego. (File photo courtesy of the city)

    One of the most exciting parts of librarian Kristina Garcia’s career occurred in the old Central Library but her connection to the space started long before that. 

    As the city announced it was seeking buyers or lessees to redevelop the 1954 building into housing, she reminisced about what the space at 820 E St. meant to her and other staff during the 59 years it stored San Diego’s main library collection. 

    “Unfortunately, we did outgrow the space,” said Garcia, now the librarian for the adult high school diploma program. “And I’m very glad we have so much more space and we can offer so many great programs now in the New Central but the Old Central was a very special part of my work history and my family.” 

    Favorite memories

    Garcia’s father, a lawyer who worked downtown, would take her on visits to the Central Library. 

    It reminded her of a 1950s school with a few unique features. The seal of San Diego on the floor, Donal Hord’s sculptures and classic wood features from the original San Diego Carnegie Library stood out to her as a child. 

    “The facade outside was always very artistic, you know, and majestic,” said Garcia. She is glad that the historic significance of these features means they will be preserved even as the building as a whole is redeveloped. 

    It was many years after Garcia’s childhood visits when, already well into her career as a librarian, she began working inside the Central Library in 2001.

    She was located on one of the two basement floors as a second-level reference librarian for the Serra Cooperative. Eventually, she started working at reference desks on the three above-ground stories of the library. 

    Unlike today’s Central Library which is divided by floors, the old library was split into sections.

    Each section had a reference desk where the librarians stationed there would be subject matter experts on the section’s topic, like history, sciences, literature, etc. Garcia started in the art, music and recreation area. 

    She stayed at the library until it closed in 2013, working with librarians to meet the needs of over a thousand daily visitors

    Then, the Central Library at 330 Park Blvd. in East Village opened. 

    Get Downtown News in your inbox – community news that connects and informs.

    One of Garcia’s most exciting opportunities occurred during the move from old to new when she packed up The Wangenheim Collection, which includes rare books, manuscripts, rugs and other artifacts that chronicle the development of books through the ages.

    She calls it “a really special thing that I got to do.” 

    Leaving the building she remembered from her childhood, one that also housed much of her career was difficult, as much as the new space was needed. “The staff did find it hard to say goodbye to that old building,” Garcia said. 

    Unique features

    With three stories above ground and two below, the 144,524-square-foot old Central Library offered a unique visitor experience. 

    The collection was largely housed in the two basement floors, which was not open to the public. They were only allowed on the above ground floors where a spiraling brass handrail adorned the stairs. 

    Since the public needed access to the collections, staff members took on the role of runners. Visitors would fill out hold cards of what book they wanted and a runner would use a service elevator down to the basement to find it and bring it up. 

    There were so many shelves in the basement it was a maze. Reflective dots and arrows marked paths to the exit in case staff got lost amid a power outage. 

    Editor’s Note: Below is a KPBS NPR video from 12 years ago. It shows some of the treasures. When I worked at Central Library, I loved going into the basement. I somewhere have my “parting” images which I will try and dig out and add later. See also the original article that included the video: https://www.kpbs.org/news/evening-edition/2013/06/28/central-library-moves-hidden-treasures-out-public
    -DrWeb

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HHUOtQeUH94

    Editor’s Note: Read the rest of the story, at the below link.

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: Librarian reminisces about old Central Library as it heads to market

    #1954 #2025 #59Years #America #Basement #Books #CentralLibrary #CityOfSanDiego #Downtown #Education #FiveFloors #History #KristinaGarcia #Librarian #Libraries #Library #NPR #Reading #SanDiego #Television #UnitedStates

  8. Librarian reminisces about old Central Library as it heads to market – Times of San Diego

    The old central library in downtown San Diego. (File photo courtesy of the city)

    Arts

    Librarian reminisces about old Central Library as it heads to market

    Share this:

    Overview: Old Central library

    As the city announced it was seeking buyers or lessees to redevelop the 1954 building into housing, she reminisced about what the space at 820 E St. meant to her and other staff during the 59 years it stored San Diego’s main library collection. 

    The old central library in downtown San Diego. (File photo courtesy of the city)

    One of the most exciting parts of librarian Kristina Garcia’s career occurred in the old Central Library but her connection to the space started long before that. 

    As the city announced it was seeking buyers or lessees to redevelop the 1954 building into housing, she reminisced about what the space at 820 E St. meant to her and other staff during the 59 years it stored San Diego’s main library collection. 

    “Unfortunately, we did outgrow the space,” said Garcia, now the librarian for the adult high school diploma program. “And I’m very glad we have so much more space and we can offer so many great programs now in the New Central but the Old Central was a very special part of my work history and my family.” 

    Favorite memories

    Garcia’s father, a lawyer who worked downtown, would take her on visits to the Central Library. 

    It reminded her of a 1950s school with a few unique features. The seal of San Diego on the floor, Donal Hord’s sculptures and classic wood features from the original San Diego Carnegie Library stood out to her as a child. 

    “The facade outside was always very artistic, you know, and majestic,” said Garcia. She is glad that the historic significance of these features means they will be preserved even as the building as a whole is redeveloped. 

    It was many years after Garcia’s childhood visits when, already well into her career as a librarian, she began working inside the Central Library in 2001.

    She was located on one of the two basement floors as a second-level reference librarian for the Serra Cooperative. Eventually, she started working at reference desks on the three above-ground stories of the library. 

    Unlike today’s Central Library which is divided by floors, the old library was split into sections.

    Each section had a reference desk where the librarians stationed there would be subject matter experts on the section’s topic, like history, sciences, literature, etc. Garcia started in the art, music and recreation area. 

    She stayed at the library until it closed in 2013, working with librarians to meet the needs of over a thousand daily visitors

    Then, the Central Library at 330 Park Blvd. in East Village opened. 

    Get Downtown News in your inbox – community news that connects and informs.

    One of Garcia’s most exciting opportunities occurred during the move from old to new when she packed up The Wangenheim Collection, which includes rare books, manuscripts, rugs and other artifacts that chronicle the development of books through the ages.

    She calls it “a really special thing that I got to do.” 

    Leaving the building she remembered from her childhood, one that also housed much of her career was difficult, as much as the new space was needed. “The staff did find it hard to say goodbye to that old building,” Garcia said. 

    Unique features

    With three stories above ground and two below, the 144,524-square-foot old Central Library offered a unique visitor experience. 

    The collection was largely housed in the two basement floors, which was not open to the public. They were only allowed on the above ground floors where a spiraling brass handrail adorned the stairs. 

    Since the public needed access to the collections, staff members took on the role of runners. Visitors would fill out hold cards of what book they wanted and a runner would use a service elevator down to the basement to find it and bring it up. 

    There were so many shelves in the basement it was a maze. Reflective dots and arrows marked paths to the exit in case staff got lost amid a power outage. 

    Editor’s Note: Below is a KPBS NPR video from 12 years ago. It shows some of the treasures. When I worked at Central Library, I loved going into the basement. I somewhere have my “parting” images which I will try and dig out and add later. See also the original article that included the video: https://www.kpbs.org/news/evening-edition/2013/06/28/central-library-moves-hidden-treasures-out-public
    -DrWeb

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HHUOtQeUH94

    Editor’s Note: Read the rest of the story, at the below link.

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: Librarian reminisces about old Central Library as it heads to market

    #1954 #2025 #59Years #America #Basement #Books #CentralLibrary #CityOfSanDiego #Downtown #Education #FiveFloors #History #KristinaGarcia #Librarian #Libraries #Library #NPR #Reading #SanDiego #Television #UnitedStates

  9. Librarian reminisces about old Central Library as it heads to market – Times of San Diego

    The old central library in downtown San Diego. (File photo courtesy of the city)

    Arts

    Librarian reminisces about old Central Library as it heads to market

    Share this:

    Overview: Old Central library

    As the city announced it was seeking buyers or lessees to redevelop the 1954 building into housing, she reminisced about what the space at 820 E St. meant to her and other staff during the 59 years it stored San Diego’s main library collection. 

    The old central library in downtown San Diego. (File photo courtesy of the city)

    One of the most exciting parts of librarian Kristina Garcia’s career occurred in the old Central Library but her connection to the space started long before that. 

    As the city announced it was seeking buyers or lessees to redevelop the 1954 building into housing, she reminisced about what the space at 820 E St. meant to her and other staff during the 59 years it stored San Diego’s main library collection. 

    “Unfortunately, we did outgrow the space,” said Garcia, now the librarian for the adult high school diploma program. “And I’m very glad we have so much more space and we can offer so many great programs now in the New Central but the Old Central was a very special part of my work history and my family.” 

    Favorite memories

    Garcia’s father, a lawyer who worked downtown, would take her on visits to the Central Library. 

    It reminded her of a 1950s school with a few unique features. The seal of San Diego on the floor, Donal Hord’s sculptures and classic wood features from the original San Diego Carnegie Library stood out to her as a child. 

    “The facade outside was always very artistic, you know, and majestic,” said Garcia. She is glad that the historic significance of these features means they will be preserved even as the building as a whole is redeveloped. 

    It was many years after Garcia’s childhood visits when, already well into her career as a librarian, she began working inside the Central Library in 2001.

    She was located on one of the two basement floors as a second-level reference librarian for the Serra Cooperative. Eventually, she started working at reference desks on the three above-ground stories of the library. 

    Unlike today’s Central Library which is divided by floors, the old library was split into sections.

    Each section had a reference desk where the librarians stationed there would be subject matter experts on the section’s topic, like history, sciences, literature, etc. Garcia started in the art, music and recreation area. 

    She stayed at the library until it closed in 2013, working with librarians to meet the needs of over a thousand daily visitors

    Then, the Central Library at 330 Park Blvd. in East Village opened. 

    Get Downtown News in your inbox – community news that connects and informs.

    One of Garcia’s most exciting opportunities occurred during the move from old to new when she packed up The Wangenheim Collection, which includes rare books, manuscripts, rugs and other artifacts that chronicle the development of books through the ages.

    She calls it “a really special thing that I got to do.” 

    Leaving the building she remembered from her childhood, one that also housed much of her career was difficult, as much as the new space was needed. “The staff did find it hard to say goodbye to that old building,” Garcia said. 

    Unique features

    With three stories above ground and two below, the 144,524-square-foot old Central Library offered a unique visitor experience. 

    The collection was largely housed in the two basement floors, which was not open to the public. They were only allowed on the above ground floors where a spiraling brass handrail adorned the stairs. 

    Since the public needed access to the collections, staff members took on the role of runners. Visitors would fill out hold cards of what book they wanted and a runner would use a service elevator down to the basement to find it and bring it up. 

    There were so many shelves in the basement it was a maze. Reflective dots and arrows marked paths to the exit in case staff got lost amid a power outage. 

    Editor’s Note: Below is a KPBS NPR video from 12 years ago. It shows some of the treasures. When I worked at Central Library, I loved going into the basement. I somewhere have my “parting” images which I will try and dig out and add later. See also the original article that included the video: https://www.kpbs.org/news/evening-edition/2013/06/28/central-library-moves-hidden-treasures-out-public
    -DrWeb

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HHUOtQeUH94

    Editor’s Note: Read the rest of the story, at the below link.

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: Librarian reminisces about old Central Library as it heads to market

    #1954 #2025 #59Years #America #Basement #Books #CentralLibrary #CityOfSanDiego #Downtown #Education #FiveFloors #History #KristinaGarcia #Librarian #Libraries #Library #NPR #Reading #SanDiego #Television #UnitedStates

  10. Librarian reminisces about old Central Library as it heads to market – Times of San Diego

    The old central library in downtown San Diego. (File photo courtesy of the city)

    Arts

    Librarian reminisces about old Central Library as it heads to market

    Share this:

    Overview: Old Central library

    As the city announced it was seeking buyers or lessees to redevelop the 1954 building into housing, she reminisced about what the space at 820 E St. meant to her and other staff during the 59 years it stored San Diego’s main library collection. 

    The old central library in downtown San Diego. (File photo courtesy of the city)

    One of the most exciting parts of librarian Kristina Garcia’s career occurred in the old Central Library but her connection to the space started long before that. 

    As the city announced it was seeking buyers or lessees to redevelop the 1954 building into housing, she reminisced about what the space at 820 E St. meant to her and other staff during the 59 years it stored San Diego’s main library collection. 

    “Unfortunately, we did outgrow the space,” said Garcia, now the librarian for the adult high school diploma program. “And I’m very glad we have so much more space and we can offer so many great programs now in the New Central but the Old Central was a very special part of my work history and my family.” 

    Favorite memories

    Garcia’s father, a lawyer who worked downtown, would take her on visits to the Central Library. 

    It reminded her of a 1950s school with a few unique features. The seal of San Diego on the floor, Donal Hord’s sculptures and classic wood features from the original San Diego Carnegie Library stood out to her as a child. 

    “The facade outside was always very artistic, you know, and majestic,” said Garcia. She is glad that the historic significance of these features means they will be preserved even as the building as a whole is redeveloped. 

    It was many years after Garcia’s childhood visits when, already well into her career as a librarian, she began working inside the Central Library in 2001.

    She was located on one of the two basement floors as a second-level reference librarian for the Serra Cooperative. Eventually, she started working at reference desks on the three above-ground stories of the library. 

    Unlike today’s Central Library which is divided by floors, the old library was split into sections.

    Each section had a reference desk where the librarians stationed there would be subject matter experts on the section’s topic, like history, sciences, literature, etc. Garcia started in the art, music and recreation area. 

    She stayed at the library until it closed in 2013, working with librarians to meet the needs of over a thousand daily visitors

    Then, the Central Library at 330 Park Blvd. in East Village opened. 

    Get Downtown News in your inbox – community news that connects and informs.

    One of Garcia’s most exciting opportunities occurred during the move from old to new when she packed up The Wangenheim Collection, which includes rare books, manuscripts, rugs and other artifacts that chronicle the development of books through the ages.

    She calls it “a really special thing that I got to do.” 

    Leaving the building she remembered from her childhood, one that also housed much of her career was difficult, as much as the new space was needed. “The staff did find it hard to say goodbye to that old building,” Garcia said. 

    Unique features

    With three stories above ground and two below, the 144,524-square-foot old Central Library offered a unique visitor experience. 

    The collection was largely housed in the two basement floors, which was not open to the public. They were only allowed on the above ground floors where a spiraling brass handrail adorned the stairs. 

    Since the public needed access to the collections, staff members took on the role of runners. Visitors would fill out hold cards of what book they wanted and a runner would use a service elevator down to the basement to find it and bring it up. 

    There were so many shelves in the basement it was a maze. Reflective dots and arrows marked paths to the exit in case staff got lost amid a power outage. 

    Editor’s Note: Below is a KPBS NPR video from 12 years ago. It shows some of the treasures. When I worked at Central Library, I loved going into the basement. I somewhere have my “parting” images which I will try and dig out and add later. See also the original article that included the video: https://www.kpbs.org/news/evening-edition/2013/06/28/central-library-moves-hidden-treasures-out-public
    -DrWeb

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HHUOtQeUH94

    Editor’s Note: Read the rest of the story, at the below link.

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: Librarian reminisces about old Central Library as it heads to market

    #1954 #2025 #59Years #America #Basement #Books #CentralLibrary #CityOfSanDiego #Downtown #Education #FiveFloors #History #KristinaGarcia #Librarian #Libraries #Library #NPR #Reading #SanDiego #Television #UnitedStates

  11. Chuis en train de me péter les dents pour commander mon #ampli #boss #katana en #sysex
    Mais je me battrai jusqu'au dernier ✊
    Testé :
    * commandes #python avec #mido des heures (4jours pour l'heure) à dev des scripts / interfaces pour tester des commandes vues sur #github : katana-midi-bridge

    * simulation #Librarian sous #Sway / #wayland + #waydroid pour sniff MITM (missing USB #OTG ) -> No way

    * #Wireshark + usbmon -> No way

    * libusb + hidapi -> no way

    prochaine tentative : VM android + Librarian (avec USB passthrough )
    pour sniff
    avec idée de lowlevel passage en mode BTS (Boss Tone Studio : propriétaire )
    JE HAIS LES SPECS NON LIBRES !