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Information & Knowledge Professions 13726185 (Information :unlock:…
Information & Knowledge Professions
Information :unlock:
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Information Science
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Professionals in information science ask themselves "what information is; how to represent it; how to understand its functions; how it is used; and how to design systems to organize, classify, and retrieve information" (Estabrook, 2009, p. 3288).
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People :silhouettes:
Patrons
Ethical decisions
Right to privacy
Private records, internet searches, etc. free from judgment or scrutiny
“[P]atrons would not take out certain books or have online searches conducted on some controversial topics if they felt they could be subjected to public scrutiny or the scrutiny of unsympathetic individuals” (Rubin & Froehlich, 2017, p. 1745).
Intellectual Freedom
Professionals should “not advance private interests at the expense of library users, colleagues, or our employing institutions” (Rubin & Froehlich, 2017, p. 1750).
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No restrictions based on age, gender, reading level, etc.
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Equity
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Providing the “leadership training for early career librarians who are likely to enter leadership roles becomes essential to ensure the effectiveness of our institutions for the long-run” (Camille & Westbrook, 2013, p. 448).
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Demographics
Not considering all demographics and needs “risk[s] alienating constituents who may perceive it as tilted to one group or another” (Futterman, 2008, p. 45).
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Librarians
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The librarians are expected to "provide access to cultural and scientific materials" to patrons and community members "for enjoyment, increased understanding" or "creating new information" (Estabrook, 2009, p. 3288).
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Figure 2 Social Media Mix, 2016.
Figure 3 Bora Long Breakout17 Digital Ethics, 2018.
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Figure 4. Library interior with people reading, n.d.
Figure 5. Studying students in library interior with books, n.d.
Figure 6. Intellectual Property, n.d.