News @ UNB Libraries

CELLPHILMS FOR KNOWLEDGE MOBILIZATION IN AND OUT OF THE CLASSROOM

12:00 PM – 1:00 PM APRIL 27, 2017

UNB HARRIET IRVING LIBRARY,

MILHAM ROOM

PRESENTERS:  Marc Bragdon, Librarian, UNB and Casey Burkholder, PhD candidate, McGill University

This workshop will explore film as both an adjunct to traditional instruction methods and, in the form of cellphilms, an alternative modality for student projects and knowledge mobilization. Cellphilms (cellphones + films) are videos made on a cellphone, and are easily disseminated from cellphone-to-cellphone, screened in classrooms and at community events, and/or uploaded onto social media.  In this workshop, our objectives are to introduce cellphilm method drawing on our own experiences with the method and to interrogate and deepen understandings about the contributions and limitations of integrating cellphones into participatory filmmaking.

(bring brown bag lunch – refreshments provided)

2017 Easter Weekend Hours
UNB Libraries, Fredericton Campus
Friday, April 14- Monday, April 17

Harriet Irving Library:

Friday           1:00 pm – Midnight
Saturday      7:30 am – Midnight
Sunday         1:00 pm – Midnight
Monday        7:30 am – Midnight

Science & Forestry Library:

Friday            1:00 pm – Midnight
Saturday      10:00 am – Midnight
Sunday         1:00 pm – Midnight
Monday        8:00 am – Midnight

Engineering & Computer Science Library:

Friday           1:00 pm – Midnight
Saturday      10:00 am – Midnight
Sunday         1:00 pm – Midnight
Monday        8:00 am – Midnight

See the list of complete hours for UNB Libraries.

On Friday, March 31st, UNB Libraries will be participating in the first Queer Research Day, a bi-campus initiative between UNB and STU.  There will be presentations and panels by students and faculty from UNBSJ, UNBF, and St. Thomas.

The day will begin in Tilley Hall, and move in the afternoon to the Harriet Irving Library, where ARTS 3000 student Hannah Ruff will have an exhibit in the Stewart Room built around the University of Victoria’s Transgender Archive.  Head of Archives & Special Collections, Fran Holyoke, will be speaking about the exhibit.  Jeannie Bail, Director of Learning & Research Services, will then speak about libraries supporting LGBTQIA+  communities and the closing keynote and reception will both be held in the HIL:

3:45-4:00 TransArchive Exhibition
Remarks: Francesca Holyoke, Head of Archives & Special Collections (UNB)
HIL Stewart Room

4:00-4:15
Jeannie Bail (UNB) & Peggy McEachreon, “Libraries as Social Activists: Supporting LGBTQIA+ Communities”
HIL Milham Room

4:15-5:00
KEYNOTE ADDRESS: Lucas Crawford (UNB) “Eating Out Queer Theory: elBulli Restaurant and the New Edible Modernism”
HIL Milham Room

5:00-6:00
Reception & Student Awards Ceremony
HIL Reading Room
The Queer Research Day is free to attend.  If you’re interested in coming, you can find the registration information here​.

Image by Hannah Ruff.

PARTICIPATORY FILMMAKING: A CASE STUDY

12:00 PM – 1:00 PM MARCH 30th, 2017

UNB HARRIET IRVING LIBRARY,

MILHAM ROOM

Dr. Matt Rogers, Assistant Professor, UNB For this presentation, Dr. Rogers will share information about his current research partnership with the Muriel McQueen Fergusson Centre, which is focused on addressing cyber-violence with youth through participatory filmmaking.

Dr. Matt Rogers is an Assistant Professor in the UNB Faculty of Education and an Atlantic Canadian Filmmaker. His research focuses on youth-centered participatory filmmaking and documentary inquiry as a knowledge mobilization tool. Dr. Rogers’ personal film work, through the production company Frictive Pictures, has been internationally recognized with awards and nominations cinematography, editing, writing, and direction. Recently, he won Best Short Film Director for his film “a list,” at the Global Cinema Film Festival of Boston.

(bring brown bag lunch – refreshments provided)

7 principles – 7 presenters – 7 faculties

The Centre for Enhanced Teaching and Learning (CETL) is offering a new series of 7 sessions based on the book How Learning Works – Seven Research-Based Principles for Smart Teaching by Susan A. Ambrose et al. (San Francisco, CA: Jossey-Bass, 2010).

Each session features one of the 7 principles. The 7 presenters come from 7  faculties, and each presenter is free to design the session as s/he wishes.

Find full details about the sessions, including descriptions and times.

All sessions will be in the Milham Room of the Harriet Irving Library.

Sessions are open and free, but pre-registration is required.

UNB Libraries provides access to the full Canadian Standards Association (CSA) Standards and Codes electronic collection and archives via the CSA web portal. You can now access CSA standards, and more, from any location with internet access using your UNB login credentials.

Highlights:

• Over 3,000 current and historical CSA standards
• IT and Telecommunications standards
• Standard-related documents, such as handbooks, guidelines and commentaries

Access:

• Bookmark this direct link to the CSA collection
• Consult UNB Libraries’ Guide to Standards to access the CSA Collection and other standards collections

The Canadian Standards Association is a not-for-profit standards development, membership-based association for business, industry, government and consumers. CSA is the largest standards development organization (SDO) in Canada and is accredited in Canada and the U.S. to develop standards in a wide range of subject areas.

For more information about the CSA collection, please contact Saran Croos, Engineering & Computer Science Librarian, at UNB Fredericton (506-458-7959).