Author: Νιγδελης, Π. Μ. [Παντελης Μελ. Νιγδελης.]
Επιγραφικα θεσσαλονικεια : συμβολη στην πολιτικη και κοινωνικη ιστορια της
αρχαιας Θεσσαλονικης /
Epigraphika thessalonikeia : symvolē stēn politikē kai koinōnikē
historia tēs archaias Thessalonikēs
Hidryma Meletōn Chersonēsou tou Haimou (Thessalonikē, Greece)
Publisher: University Studio Press, Thessalonikē : University Studio
Press, 2006.
ISBN: 9601215506 9789601215501
Description: 646 p. : ill. ; 24 cm.
------------------------------------
June Samaras
KALAMOS BOOKS
(For Books about Greece)
2020 Old Station Rd
Streetsville,Ontario
Canada L5M 2V1
Tel : 905-542-1877
E-mail : kalamosbooks(a)gmail.com
www.kalamosbooks.comhttp://kalamosb.alibrisstore.com/http://www.antiqbook.com/books/bookseller.phtml/kal
---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: Lois Fischer Black <lob206(a)lehigh.edu>
Date: Sun, Oct 19, 2014 at 9:36 PM
Dear Colleagues, with apologies for cross-posting:
We are pleased to issue a call for short papers and posters for the 2015
RBMS Conference, “Preserve the Humanities! Special Collections as Liberal
Arts Laboratory.” The meeting will take place at the Oakland Marriott City
Center, Oakland, CA, from Tuesday, June 23 – Friday, June 26, 2015.
The conference will look at the role of special collections libraries in
the context of larger trends in the humanities and higher education.
Speakers will focus on collaborative partnerships forged amongst
archivists, librarians, researchers, and teaching faculty as they position
libraries as laboratories for the humanities. Despite claims of the
so-called crisis in the humanities, higher education in the liberal arts
and sciences remains as sought after as ever, embracing and fostering
technological innovation. As stewards of cultural heritage and guardians of
the historical artifacts that lie at the center of humanistic research,
special collections librarians can and should play an important role in
shaping humanities teaching and research.
Format: Short papers and posters are brief presentations, either in the
context of a panel of speaker or on a poster, in which presenters share
their experience, ideas or research. They may be presented in a variety of
session formats. Participants may propose individual papers, or panels of
several papers on a particular theme. Each presenter is limited to 20
minutes, with additional time for questions and discussion. Please do not
submit papers that have already been published, presented or scheduled for
presentation at another meeting. We are seeking submissions that address
the conference theme for any of the following content types:
◈ scholarly, research papers about Special Collections materials, OR
high-level work about libraries.
◈ case studies: studies of how things are done well at a library.
◈ reports on new initiatives or information exchange about collections
and/or libraries.
Submissions may vary in length, for example:
◈ 3 people, medium length talks of 20 minutes each, followed by 30
minutes for discussion and questions, in a 90-minute session.
◈ 8 people (or 9), lightning talks of 7 minutes each, followed by 30
minutes for discussion and questions, in a 90-minute session.
◈ a poster session.
Please indicate the content type and projected length of your talk in your
proposal. Feel free to submit proposals for medium and lightning talks as a
group or part of a group. If you are submitting an individual talk, we will
group successful submissions as appropriate.
Proposals will be evaluated for relevance to the conference theme. Special
attention will be given to proposals that:
• demonstrate innovative thinking, originality, and timeliness.
• generate ideas or report research that contribute to ongoing
discussion about the future of academic and research libraries within the
evolution of the liberal arts and sciences.
• present strategies for effectively implementing new ideas and
technology.
• encourage active learning among conference attendees.
• document a new way of teaching with or describing or delivering
Special Collections.
Submission deadline: Please submit proposals of 250 words by Friday,
October 24, 2014, to:
rbmstalks(a)rbms.info
Notification: Applicants will be notified of the status of their proposals
by Friday, January 16, 2015.
Questions: Lois Fischer Black (lob206(a)lehigh.edu)
Short Papers and Posters Subcommittee:
Lois Fischer Black, Lehigh University, subcommittee chair
James P. Ascher, University of Virginia
Meghan Constantinou, The Grolier Club
Julie Grob, University of Houston
Hjordis Halvorson, The Newberry Library
E.C. Schroeder, Yale University
RBMS Conference co-chairs: Danielle Culpepper (dculpepper(a)virginia.edu) and
Laura Micham (laura.m(a)duke.edu)
A note on Conference Program Planning: The Conference Program Planning
Committee is
responsible for the overall theme and schedule of the conference, including
selecting plenary speakers and organizing discussion sessions. The Seminars
Committee is responsible for development of seminars that may, or may not,
be directly tied to the conference theme.
Short papers and posters are a way to open the conference to participation
from a wider range of voices than may be represented in the other sessions
on a shorter timeline. We encourage submissions from newer members of the
profession, as well as those who have a longer history in RBMS and the
greater Special Collections community.
All participants are responsible for their own registration and travel
expenses. Conference scholarships are often available. Please consult the
temporary Conference webpage linked at http://www.rbms.info/ for more
information. The conference website will launch, with a public
announcement, next month.
--
Lois Fischer Black Phone: (610)758-5185
Special Collections Fax: (610)758-6091
Lehigh University
Subject: Job Posting Announcement: Assistant Head Librarian, Library of the
Institute for the Study of the Ancient World
POSITION OPENING: http://library.nyu.edu/about/jobs.html#AHISAW
*Assistant Head Librarian, Library of the Institute for the Study of the
Ancient World*
*Description:*
New York University seeks a qualified Assistant Head Librarian for the
Library of the Institute for the Study of the Ancient World. The Assistant
Head Librarian reports to the ISAW Head Librarian.
The Institute for the Study of the Ancient World (ISAW) is a unique center
for advanced scholarly research and graduate education, offering the Ph.D.
degree through NYU’s Graduate School of Arts and Science. It has a wider
geographic span than other programs that focus on the ancient world,
incorporating not only Europe and the entire Mediterranean basin, but also
the Near East, and Central, South, and East Asia. In its research and its
teaching of doctoral students, ISAW emphasizes an interdisciplinary
approach, one that transcends modern boundaries of nation. It supports
scholarship that crosses customary disciplinary boundaries – art history,
literature, archaeology, history, geography, geology, economics, and
sociology, among others – to create a new intellectual framework for
understanding the ancient world, and to train a new generation of scholars
steeped in that integrated approach.
*Responsibilities:*
The Assistant Head Librarian is responsible for managing day-to-day
operations, including:
Library Operations - Coordinate workflow, establish priorities and assign
work to ISAW's library staff. Train new staff. Manage special projects by
devising appropriate workflows and providing supervision.
Technical Services - Supervise the work of ISAW's cataloging team, a group
performing original and complex copy cataloging for all formats in a wide
range of subjects and languages using the Ex Libris Aleph client. The
cataloging team consists of ISAW staff members and adjuncts from NYU’s
cataloging department. Facilitate patron resource discovery and access by
ensuring the quality of bibliographic and digital databases through
compliance with national and local standards such as MARC, AACR2, RDA,
LCSH, LCCS, NACO, CONSER, and LC cataloging practices as well as other
appropriate cataloging and metadata standards. Provide leadership in the
area of metadata management through the selection, creation and application
of appropriate metadata frameworks for print and digital records.
Participate in the development of standards, policies and procedures to
ensure accurate and timely maintenance of print and digital records. Serve
as a liaison to Knowledge Access and Resource Management Services (KARMS)
and other related departments in the Division of Libraries.
Digital Projects - Serve as the library liaison on ISAW’s digital projects
team to help develop and coordinate activities linking digital initiatives
to library projects. Work closely with the Head Librarian and other members
of ISAW’s staff to assist in the planning and implementation of The Ancient
World Digital Library (AWDL), one of the Digital Initiatives underway at
the Institute. AWDL is a joint project shared between ISAW and NYU’s
Digital Library Technology Services (DLTS) department and the incumbent
shares responsibility for envisioning the development of the digital
library and its resources.
Collection Development - Sort collections acquired and determine
appropriateness for inclusion in the ISAW library or beyond. Maintain
inventories for acquired collections, duplicates, and serials. Provide data
to the Head Librarian to assist with the task of analyzing the library
collection, especially with regard to the curation of on- and off-site
collections. Participate in the acquisitions workflow by using the
spreadsheet and ticket system to track requests and purchases.
Public Services - Work closely with Head Librarian to provide leadership in
the planning, design, and provision of public access services in the ISAW
Library, including: producing and revising of library guides; giving
individual and group instruction and orientation; serving as a liaison to
faculty and graduate students; contributing to the library’s public
relations efforts; working with faculty members, Visiting Research
Scholars, and students on integrating electronic resources into teaching
and research; responding to written, telephone, and email reference
questions; participating in Division and other institutional committees and
activities as appropriate.
*Qualifications:*
Required:
- ALA-accredited MLS and second subject Master’s degree required for
tenure;
- The ability to use a full range of text and electronic resources in
history, archaeology, art history and other areas relevant to ISAW’s core
research areas.
- Working knowledge of the appropriate languages of scholarship;
- Familiarity with current trends in technical services;
- Excellent interpersonal and communication skills;
- Demonstrated ability to work collegially within a small unit that is
flexible and responsive to patrons;
- Minimum three years professional experience.
Preferred:
- Subject area background relevant to the areas of study at ISAW;
- Awareness of cross-disciplinary issues in librarianship;
- Working knowledge of a non-Western language, with a strong preference
for Chinese or Russian.
*New York University Libraries: *
Libraries at New York University serve the school’s 40,000 students and
faculty and contain more than 5 million volumes. The Libraries supports
NYU’s vision to become the first true Global Network University by
collaborating and providing services to our 11 global academic centers and
“portal campuses” in Abu Dhabi and Shanghai. New York University
Libraries is a member of the Association of Research Libraries, the OCLC
Research Library Partnership, and the HathiTrust. The Libraries
participates in a variety of consortia and collaborates closely with
Columbia University Libraries and the New York Public Library through the
Manhattan Research Library Consortium. For the NYU Libraries Mission and
Strategic Plan go to http://library.nyu.edu/about/Strategic_Plan.pdf
*Salary/Benefits:* Faculty status, attractive benefits package including
five weeks annual vacation. Salary commensurate with experience and
background.
*To Apply:* To ensure consideration, send CV and letter of application,
including the name, address, and telephone number of three references to:
Enrique Yanez, Director of Human Resources,New York University Libraries,
70 Washington Square South, New York, NY 10012 or via email to
jobs(a)library.nyu.edu. Resumes will be considered until the position is
filled.
*NYU’s Division of Libraries embraces diversity and is committed to
attracting qualified candidates who also embrace and value diversity and
inclusivity. NYU is an Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer.*
================
--
June Samaras
KALAMOS BOOKS
(For Books about Greece)
2020 Old Station Rd
Streetsville,Ontario
Canada L5M 2V1
Tel : 905-542-1877
E-mail : kalamosbooks(a)gmail.com
www.kalamosbooks.comhttp://kalamosb.alibrisstore.com/http://www.antiqbook.com/books/bookseller.phtml/kal
Oct. 23, 2014
GUEST LECTURE
“Poisoning the Well: The Rise of the Far Right in Europe”
The Sacramento State Hellenic Studies Program and the Tsakopoulos Hellenic Foundation invite you
to join us for a lecture by Dr. Othon Anastasakis, Director of SEESOX and the European Studies Centre, St. Antony’s College, Oxford.
[Image of Golden Dawn Party in Greece]
Thursday, Oct. 23, 2014
Senator Nicholas Petris Room, Library 3023 (3rd floor)
Tsakopoulos Hellenic Collection, University Library
Schedule of Events:
7:00 – 8:30 p.m. presentation and discussion
8:30 p.m. light refreshments
The presentation and refreshments are free and open to the public.
Print out a parking permit (PDF document) to use for the evening here (coming soon): http://library.csus.edu/tsakopoulos/news.asp.
For further information, contact Prof. Katerina Lagos at (916) 278-7103 or klagos(a)csus.edu<mailto:klagos@csus.edu>. The lecture and reception have been made possible by a generous grant from the Tsakopoulos Hellenic Foundation.
Best,
George
-----------------------
George I. Paganelis
Curator, Tsakopoulos Hellenic Collection
University Library
California State University, Sacramento
2000 State University Drive
Sacramento, CA 95819-6039
Ph: (916) 278-4361 * Fax: (916) 278-5917
paganelis(a)csus.edu<mailto:paganelis@csus.edu>
http://www.library.csus.edu/tsakopoulos
---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: Vilz, Amy <amyvilz(a)buffalo.edu>
Date: Fri, Oct 17, 2014 at 11:10 AM
*The Reading Room: A Journal of Special Collections* is now accepting
manuscript submissions for its inaugural issue, volume 1(1). The submission
deadline for manuscripts for the first issue is March 15th, 2015.
*The Reading Room* is an open-access, scholarly journal committed to
providing current research and relevant discussion of practices in a
special collections library setting. *The Reading Room* seeks submissions
from practitioners and students involved with special collections in
museums, historical societies, corporate environments, galleries, public
libraries, and academic libraries. We are particularly interested in
Narrative Feature articles. Full submission policies and information for
authors, including student scholarship, can be viewed at
http://readingroom.lib.buffalo.edu/readingroom/
The journal features single-blind, peer-reviewed research articles and case
studies related to all aspects of current special collections work.
*The editors strongly encourage queries from authors regarding potential
articles for The Reading Room. Please email *
*thereadingroomjournal(a)gmail.com* <thereadingroomjournal(a)gmail.com>* before
submitting your manuscript.*
For more information, please visit the journal’s website:
http://readingroom.lib.buffalo.edu/
Amy Vilz
University Archivist
University at Buffalo
420 Capen Hall
Buffalo, NY 14260-1674
716.645.2991