[KATALIST] Az új IFLA elnök 20 vitára bocsájtott megállapítása

[Noémi Somorjai]

Tisztelt Kollégák!
Szintén tájékoztatásul küldeném az IFLA virtuális kongresszus
programjából az augusztus 26-tól fellépő új IFLA elnök, Barbara Lison
https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barbara_Lison bemutatkozó szekciójának
mellékletét. 
https://www.ifla-wlic2021.com/events/sessions/president-elect-s-session

A Google Fordító segítségével hamar le lehet fordítani. Mindenkinek
ajánlom olvasásra, számos megfontolandó és elgondolkodtató állítást
olvashatunk. A melléklet az eredeti formát tartalmazza. Forrás IFLA WLIC
2021.

Üdvözlettel Noémi
SE Magatartástudományi Intézet
Könyvtár

President Elect's Session: 20 Trends for Discussion

 
1. Tough times ahead: a slow recovery from COVID will put pressure on
all forms of public 
spending, requiring libraires to intensify advocacy efforts 
 
2. Virtual is here to stay: people continue to prefer to access library
services remotely, putting into 
question the value of spaces and physical offerings 
 
3. The comeback of physical spaces: people rediscover the value of
spaces, offering opportunities 
for meaningful exchange and discussion  
 
4. The rise of soft skills: at a time of rapid evolution in
technologies, it becomes more and more 
important for librarians to be able to adapt and innovate to
unpredictable situations 
 
5. Diversity gets taken seriously: a growing awareness of the existence
and impacts of 
discrimination leads to a radical reforms to our collections, services
and practices 
 
6. An environmental reckoning: climate change brings new threats to
libraries and the 
communities they serve, forcing radical adaptation in order to avoid
disaster  
 
7. A mobile population: with people ever more nomadic, the concept of a
‘local’ library becomes 
less relevant, and the need to provide joined-up services across
borders rises 
 
8. The impatient user: library users, in particular from younger
generations, expect the most 
modern technologies and service, and risk turning away from libraries
if they cannot find them 
there  
 
9. The analogue backlash: a new generation, traumatised by the stresses
of social media constant 
connectivity, rediscovers physical resources – including books – as an
escape 
 
10. Scale matters: the cost of providing full and modern services means
that it is only possible for 
larger institutions to do so, leaving smaller ones behind 
 
11. Data domination: new uses and applications of data change
dramatically our economic and 
social lives, making it more and more essential for people to become
data literate in order to cope. 
 
12. Search transformed: Artificial intelligence revolutionises the way
in which we find information, 
making it possible to provide more and more accurate results for users

 
  
13. Race to the extremes: political debate becomes more polarised,
making it more difficult to find 
consensus in politics and society alike, undermining the case for
shared institutions 
 
14. Lifelong learners: there is no such thing as a job for life any
more, meaning that more and more 
people need to retrain throughout life. Libraries intensify learning
activities in response. 
 
15. A single, global collection: with digitisation of resources and
possibilities to work across 
institutions, it is no longer so relevant to talk about local
collections, but rather access to universal 
resources. 
 
16. The privatisation of knowledge: the use of technological tools, as
well as slow reforms to 
copyright, mean that it is possible for private actors to control
information, even at a granular 
level, obliging permissions and payments. 
 
17. Qualifications matter: as the complexity of the information
environment increases, the need 
for library workers to benefit from a high level of education rises
also.      
 
18. Information literacy recognised: governments and others recognise
fully the importance of 
information literacy as a  
long-term response to the rise of misinformation.  
 
19. Open raises questions about libraries’ USP: with a growing share of
scientific information 
available freely, libraries are forced to adapt their role or lose
relevance 
 
20. Inequalities deepen: with technology creating new possibilities for
those with access, the gap 
between them and those without grows, risking confining large shares of
the population to 
poverty unless action is taken


 


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