Education 2.0 & 3.0
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Education 2.0 & 3.0
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Rescooped by Yashy Tohsaku from Information and digital literacy in education via the digital path
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Developing a skilled workforce to support scholarly communication – event report and next steps | Jisc scholarly communications

Building on recent work in the sector in the area of skills for those working in scholarly communication and open access roles, we ran a workshop in York in February “Developing a skilled workforce: the skills needed to support scholarly communication and open access”.

Intended to be interactive and practical – the workshop provided an opportunity to shareissues, concerns and practices, to give feedback on existing activities and to shape future activity.


Via Elizabeth E Charles
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Rescooped by Yashy Tohsaku from Information and digital literacy in education via the digital path
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The Publishing Trap

The Publishing Trap | Education 2.0 & 3.0 | Scoop.it
The Publishing Trap is a board game from the UK Copyright Literacy team that allows participants to explore the impact of scholarly communications choices and discuss the role of open access in research by following the lives of four researchers – from doctoral research to their academic legacies. It is a full functioning, prototype game first developed in 2016 when it won a runner’s up prize at the LILAC Lagadothon. However, the game has evolved considerably since then.

Via Elizabeth E Charles
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Rescooped by Yashy Tohsaku from Information and digital literacy in education via the digital path
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Bursting the bubble: why it’s (not) all about the PhD in research support | UKSG

Bursting the bubble: why it’s (not) all about the PhD in research support | UKSG | Education 2.0 & 3.0 | Scoop.it

The changing landscape of scholarly communication has caused something of a chain reaction in academic libraries with increasing numbers setting up dedicated research support departments to offer advice and training to their users. Librarians are excited to see new job opportunities emerging in these departments which on paper seem like an excellent fit for their skills. But in reality are librarians the ones actually taking the roles in these departments or are they being beaten at their own game? Research, 'Where did they come from? The educational background of people working in scholarly communication', suggests that many of those appointed to these new roles within scholarly communication departments come to the library having completed a PhD and that for many their only experience of the library comes as a user rather than a staff member. 


Via Elizabeth E Charles
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