Shows
Northern Bibliosphere41: History, magic and a touch of sci-fi with Sean LuskYou might recall today's guest's voice from our previous Nairn Book & Arts Festival preview, but today Sean Lusk is here talking to us about his wonderful debut novel The Second Sight of Zachary Cloudesley.
The book is an adventure through time and space - we travel between Britain and the Ottoman empire in the 18th century, explore the complex relationship between father and son, and very much this is an immersive story and emotional rollercoaster.
We spoke to Sean about the book, his research into awe-inspiring historical characters, automata...
2023-11-2553 min
Northern Bibliosphere40: Foreign languages, myth exploring and children's stories with Pauline MackayToday we have a special talk with one of our wonderful local publishers here in the Highlands: Inverness-based Pauline Mackay is an author and the founder of Ablekids Press, an independent publisher specialised in bilingual books for children.
Her stories, drawing from Scottish folklore - but also from myths and legends around the world - are translated in an impressive variety of languages and are a great connection for children (and adults) visiting Scotland to the local heritage.
So if you like some polyglot talk with a sprinkle of creativity, do tune in!
...
2023-11-1837 min
Northern Bibliosphere39: Lighthouse hopping in Japan with Iain MaloneyIn this episode we connect with writer, teacher and journalist Iain Maloney, a Scotsman living his best life in Japan. His latest book The Japan Lights is very aptly, about a fellow Scotsman in Japan - but who lived there around 150 years ago, when it wasn't quite as easy to jump on a flight and you couldn't videocall your family.
The book tells of Iain's travel across the country following the tracks of Richard Henry Brunton, a Victorian civil engineer who is considered the father of Japanese lighthouses.
So if you like a travel memoir...
2023-11-1143 min
Northern Bibliosphere38: Booksellers, history & mystery with S.G. MacleanWe met with the wonderful Shona Maclean in Inverness to talk about her book The Bookseller of Inverness.
We talked about her book, the pressure of writing about a place close to home, her characters and who she would cast in case of a movie adaptation.
Find out more about her work on quercusbooks.co.uk/contributor/s-g-maclean/
If you have a book you love send us a voice message on speakpipe.com/northernbibliosphere and we will feature the reviews in our future episodes!
If you have an author, book, or literary project that you woul...
2023-10-2844 min
Northern Bibliosphere37: Time travel, myths and legends with Fiona Gillan KerrA seaside Highland village, a Celtic legend and two women yearning for a different life. These are some of the elements you will find in Fiona Gillan Kerr's first novel, The Bone on The Beach.
We spoke to Fiona about life in the Highlands, myths and legends, strong female characters and a portal to the underworld.
I hope you love this interview - and the book - as I did!
You can find out more about it at theboneonthebeach.com and on www.ringwoodpublishing.com/
If you have a book you...
2023-10-1429 min
Northern Bibliosphere36: A sneaky peek into St Duthac Book & Arts FestivalWe are back with a shiny brand new season! And because there are some excellent events ahead of us, we didn't want you to arrive unprepared to the cracking St Duthac Book & Arts Festival, which will run from next week (Monday 11) to to Monday 18.
There is a vast array of events and we delve into this year's programme as well as the birth of the festival with the lovely Coral Allan and Helen Sedgwick.
Find our more at stduthacbookfest.com and on their social channels at @stduthac!
If you have a bo...
2023-09-0932 min
Northern Bibliosphere35: Diversity in nature and travel writing with Anita Sethi at Nairn Book & Arts Festival 2023We are back with a shiny brand new season! Today we kick off with a chat with the wonderful Anita Sethi, who is the first ever writer in residence at the Nairn Book & Arts Festival (which is running until Sunday! Check the programme).
Anita hails from Manchester and is a writer and journalist - at the festival, she brings her book I Belong Here: a Journey Along the Backbone of Britain, in which she tells of her journey of reclamation through nature and place after being victim of a racist hate crime.
We sat...
2023-09-0216 min
Northern Bibliosphere34: Festival special - Nairn Book & Arts Festival preview with Chair Sean LuskSummer's here and the time is right to get excited about all the wonderful book fests on the horizon!
One of them is the Nairn Book & Arts Festival which will run from August 30 to September 3.
We were invited to the launch party for their programme and we got to seat down with the festival's chair Sean Lusk fora sneak peek on their 20th anniversary programme.
Find our more at nairnfestival.co.uk, on their social channels at @NairnFest OR go back to episode 24 for a long-form interview with festival coordinator Tanera Bryden.
2023-06-2509 min
Northern Bibliosphere33: Meet the publishers - Dr Keith Whittles from Whittles PublishingAnother day, another behind-the-scenes interview with some wonderful publishers from the North of Scotland!
Today we head to Caithness to talk to Dr Keith Whittles from Whittles publishing.
They specialize in academic and non-fiction books - the topics they cover range from geology to engineering, history and nature - and more!
Find out more about their work and books as whittlespublishing.com
Plus, One more recommendation from the public so stay tuned until the end!
If you have a book you love send us a voice message on speakpipe.com/northernbibliosphere and w...
2023-04-1225 min
Northern Bibliosphere32: Witch hunters and a journey back in time with The Last Witch of Scotland’s author Philip ParisIn our very first itinerant interview, we visited Dornoch and some of the key locations on which The Last Witch of Scotland by Philip Paris is based.
The author takes us from the cemetery and Cathedral to the stone marking the place where Janet Horne - the last person to be condemned for witchcraft in the UK - was executed.
A moving story told through the eyes of Janet’s daughter, the book is full of characters you’ll soon become fond of, and an engaging and entertaining way to learn more about this part of Sco...
2023-03-3044 min
Northern Bibliosphere31: Meet the publishers - Anne Glennie from Cranachan PublishingOur first episode meeting the wonderful publishers making books happen across the North of Scotland. Today we bring you a very tasty conversation with Anne Glennie, who is the founder and director at Cranachan Publishing. She is a mastermind behind the wonderful books and authors Cranachan offers - mostly for a younger audience but also making wonderful lighter reads for adults.
With Anne we talk about books, snacks and the backstage of bringing amazing stories to life.
Find out more about Cranachan at www.cranachanpublishing.co.uk
Do you have a book you love and would love to share with...
2023-03-1536 min
Northern Bibliosphere30: Mothers, daughters and globetrotting with Cynthia Rogerson"Cynthia’s mother is dying. Often" That's what I first read about Cynthia Rogertson's latest book, Wah! Things I Never Told My Mother. Back then, I could hardly believe how much humor is packed into this story.
Longlisted for the Highland Book Prize 2022, Wah! is full of wit, memories and adventures. We spoke to Cynthia about becoming a writer, moving to Scotland and the process of writing this very personal book.
More on Cynthia and her work at www.cynthiarogerson.org
If you have a book you love send us a voice message on speakpipe.com/northernbibliosphere and we will featu...
2023-02-1534 min
Northern Bibliosphere29: Six books to look forward to in February and March 2023Some reading tips for today's episode! Find out some great reads which are yet to come!
Did yGiveaway:
If you want to be in for a chance have this bundle of stories sent at home:
Like and share this post (make sure you tag us or add the hashtag #northbibliopod so we can keep track!)
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Write a review on Apple Podcasts or your favourite podcasting platform (if yo...
2023-02-0810 min
Northern Bibliosphere28: Of rocks and humans with John McLellanOur first interview of 2023 is with the wonderful John McLellan, author of The Faultline, a novel set in Wester Ross in the 70s which is very much a testament to the stunning and fascinating landscape of the region as well as a story of personal discovery and human relationships.
The Faultline is John's first novel and with him we spoke about embracing his new identity as an author, geology, authenticity and some incredible writers and their works.
A shout out to Ullapool Bookshop who have supported the book - a part of the proceeds sales...
2023-02-0147 min
Northern BibliosphereNEW SEASON: Top 5 Books to read according to four Highland indie bookshopsWe are back! Happy 2023 and happy Burns Night to everyone celebrating it, we hope you will enjoy all the whisky, poems and haggis (regular and veg) you can.
To kick things off, we bring you a selection of best books to read suggested by four incredible indie bookshops: The Ullapool Bookshop, Picaresque Books, The Bookmark and The Nairn Bookshop.
Find a full list of the recommended reads at: https://www.inverness-courier.co.uk/lifestyle/top-5-book-recommendations-from-highland-independent-booksho-300840/
We hope you find some inspiration for your 2023 reads - and why don't you recommend one yourself? If...
2023-01-2514 min
Northern Bibliosphere26: John O' Groats Book Festival with Ian LeithWhat if a festival was to last for months? John O' Groats Book Festival kicked off in March and will be running until the Festival Weekend at the end of October.
Today former librarian and festival coordinator Ian Leith is our guest to tell us more about the festival and the coming guests!
More information about the festival and the coming events can be found at johnogroatsdt.org/book-festival
Find out more about Scotland's Year of Stories' events and rescources here: www.visitscotland.com/about/themed-years/stories
Do you have a b...
2022-09-2626 min
Northern Bibliosphere25: On deers, rewilding, landscape and land management with Hindsight's author Jenna WattAre you ready to go wild? In her latest book, Hindsight, the award-winning theatre maker Jenna Watt takes us on her personal journey researching and taking a plunge into the various facets of the conservation movement.
The book is a wonderful way into the conversations happening around land management, deer culling, rewilding, ecological grief and ecofeminism across different areas in the Highlands and Scotland.
You can find out more about her work here: www.jennawatt.com and at @thejennawatt.
Feral - George Monbiot
Isabella Tree - Wilding
Portia simpson - The Gamekeeper
Patrick Laurie...
2022-09-1050 min
Northern Bibliosphere24: Scotland's Year of Stories Pt 3 - Nairn Book & Arts Festival with Tanera BrydenA dive into one of the oldest Book Festivals in the North: Nairn Book & Arts Festival is back as from today (August 27) to celebrate Scotland's Year of Stories.
Creative Coordinator Tanera Bryden takes us through the story of the festival and some highlights that this year will offer.
From book talks to workshops and more, the festival will run until September 4 and it will turn the seaside town up.
More about the festival here: www.nairnfestival.co.uk
Find out more about Scotland's Year of Stories' events and rescources here: www.vi...
2022-08-2725 min
Northern Bibliosphere23: Olukemi Ogunyemi on racism in the Highlands and ScotlandIn this episode we hear from body therapist and author Olukemi Ogunyemi about her first book Brown Girl in The Ring, a memoir of her upbringing in Scotland as a mixed-race child.
Based in the north of Scotland after living in the Central Belt, Olukemi brings her own experience alive to spark a conversation about racism in Scotland, whether that is from the institutions or from people on the street.
We have a fascinating conversation about trauma, the need for representation and to raise awareness about the ongoing issues and hope for the future generations.
...
2022-08-1356 min
Northern Bibliosphere22: Scotland's Year of Stories Pt 2 - Northern Stories Festival with Charlotte Mountford and George Gunn2022 marks Scotland's Year of Stories and we couldn't do without a dip into how the North of Scotland will be celebrating its incredible storytelling traditions.
In this new episode dedicated to the themed year, we explore the tradition and history of storytelling in Caithness. We meet local playwright and poet in residence at Lyth Arts Centre, George Gunn and Charlotte Mountford, Co-Director at LAC who will tell us more about the Northern Stories Festival.
From October 7 to 16, LAC will be organising this event which will be all about storytelling and connections to Scandinavia and Canada. ...
2022-07-3036 min
Northern Bibliosphere21: Stories and Spirits of The Highlands with author Virginia Crow and Bryan Beattie of Spirit: 360In this episode we dig deeper into storytelling and the community of creatives inspired by the reach landscape of myths and legends of the Highlands.
Our guests are Virginia Crow, author of Haunting Whispers of Highland Waters - a book created from stories submitted for the Spirit: 360 project.
The initiative reached out to people of the Highlands in order to collect stories that reflect and encapsulate its rich storytelling tradition.
Virginia's book drew from several of these stories to create a special journey into the heart of stories and landscapes of the Highlands. Joi...
2022-07-1648 min
Northern Bibliosphere20: Scotland's Year of Stories Pt 1 - Ness Book Fest with Elaine Downs2022 marks Scotland's Year of Stories and we couldn't do without a dip into how the North of Scotland will be celebrating its incredible storytelling traditions.
To start off, we hear from Elaine Downs, who is on the committee for Ness Book Fest, a literary festival in Inverness which will (finally!) be returning from 6th October until 8th October 2022.
Find out more about the festival here: nessbookfest.com or at facebook.com/NessBookFest
Find out more about Scotland's Year of Stories' events and rescources here: www.visitscotland.com/about/themed-years/stories
Do y...
2022-07-0225 min
Northern Bibliosphere19: Highland Book Prize 2021 Special #5: (Almost) All about the award with Moniack Mhor centre director Rachel HumphriesTo end our mini-series in conversation with the finalists of the Highland Book Prize 2021, we bring you a dive into the past and present of the award with Moniack Mhor center director Rachel Humphries.
You can follow the Awards Ceremony from Zoom and book your place at: https://www.moniackmhor.org.uk/courses/2021-highland-book-prize-award-ceremony/
Or if you are interested in becoming a volunteer for the Reading Panel this year, more information on how to get involved is available at https://www.highlandbookprize.org.uk/call-for-readers/
Do you have a book you love and would...
2022-05-2627 min
Northern Bibliosphere18: Highland Bookprize Shortlist Special #4: Cal Flyn and Islands of AbandonementA mini-series in conversation with the finalists of the Highland Book Prize 2021 ahead of the awards ceremony on May 26.
We end on a high with the fantastic work of journalist and writer Cal Flynn. Her latest work, Islands of Abandonment, explores the past, present and becoming of places where mankind has left its print and then gone away, and the mesmerizing changes that nature can go through in absence of humans. Going around the world, this is a fascinating and hope-instilling work.
You can find out more about Islands of Abandonment and read an extract a...
2022-05-2034 min
Northern Bibliosphere17: Dispatches From Ullapool #7: Ullapool Book Festival past and present with chair Joan MichaelTime has come for us to close up with our mini-series. In this last glimpse into the amazing experience that was the Ullapool Book Festival, we talk to the powerhouse behind the festival.
Last but not least, this episode of our Dispatches From Ullapool features the fantastic Joan Michael, who has been running the event since it first started 18 years ago.
We talk to her about the very start of the festival from an epiphany inspired by the Edinburgh International Book Festival, and how it then grew, starting from its first home at The Ceilidh P...
2022-05-1919 min
Northern Bibliosphere16: Dispatches From Ullapool #6: James Robertson on News of the Dead at Ullapool Book Festival 2022Our second last episode of these Dispatches From Ullapool brings you a conversation with acclaimed novelist James Robertson, whose latest novel, News of The Dead, is longlisted for this year’s Walter Scott Prize for Historical Fiction.
A former honorary president at the Ullapool Book Festival, he talks about the beauty of this event and his love for research and history.
If you have an author, book or literary project that you would like to hear from on our podcast, drop us an email at northernbibliospherepod@gmail.com or get in touch on Facebook at Nort...
2022-05-1813 min
Northern Bibliosphere15: Dispatches From Ullapool #5: Hannah Lavery on Lament for Sheku Bayoh and Blood Salt Spring at Ullapool Book Festival 2022Right everyone, we are only three episodes away from the end of this Ullapool Book Festival special reel of sneak peeks, but we have some amazing voices still left to be heard.
Next on is the multi-talented and newly appointed Edinburgh Makar, poet and playwright Hannah Lavery. She was at the festival presenting her latest collection of poems, Blood Salt Spring. We spoke to her about her work as a writer, social justice, as well as her acclaimed lyrical play, Lament for Sheku Bayoh.
You can find out more about her work at hannahlavery.com an...
2022-05-1616 min
Northern Bibliosphere14: Dispatches From Ullapool #4: Ian Wiliams on his latest works Word Problems and Disorientation at Ullapool Book Festival 2022Welcome back to you all dearest bibliophiles. We are back with some more juicy snippets from the latest amazing edition of the Ullapool Book Festival.
This time we sit down with the energetic Canadian writer and Giller Prize winner Ian Williams. He was at the festival presenting his latest poetry collection, Word Problems, as well as a collection of essays called Disorientation and his novel Reproduction. We hear about his style and talk about the different ways in which racism permeates different societies in the world.
You can find out more about his work at ww...
2022-05-1614 min
Northern Bibliosphere13: Highland Bookprize Shortlist Special #3: Donald Murray on In a Veil of MistA mini-series in conversation with the finalists of the Highland Book Prize 2021 ahead of the awards ceremony on May 26.
We are taken back to the 50s by Lewis-born poet and writer Donald S. Murray, and talk about the potential tragedy that was Operation Cauldron, which sets the background for the novel we will be talking about this week.
Inside In A Veil of Mist, he explores the daily lives of residents of the Outer Hebrides and how they overlap with the landscape of history.
You can find out more about In a Veil o...
2022-05-1327 min
Northern Bibliosphere12: Dispatches From Ullapool #3: Jan Carson on The Raptures at Ullapool Book Festival 2022We went to the wonderful Ullapool Book Festival this year and we wanted to bring you a souvenir from it. So, here are seven special episodes all from the latest edition of the festival.
In this episode we bring you a fascinating conversation with writer Jan Carson (@JanCarson7280) about her latest novel The Raptures and the state of things in Northern Ireland.
Find out more at www.jancarson.co.uk and ullapoolbookfestival.co.uk.
Do you have a book you love and would love to share with us? Click here to send us a...
2022-05-1312 min
Northern Bibliosphere11: Dispatches From Ullapool #2: Graeme Macrae Burnet on Case Study at Ullapool Book Festival 2022We went to the wonderful Ullapool Book Festival this year and we wanted to bring you a souvenir from it. So, here are seven special episodes all from the latest edition of the festival.
On our second episode of the series we chat to Graeme Macrae Burnet about his latest novel, Case Study.
Find out more at graememacraeburnet.com and ullapoolbookfestival.co.uk.
Do you have a book you love and would love to share with us? Click here to send us a short voice message: speakpipe.com/northernbibliosphere
We will fe...
2022-05-1218 min
Northern Bibliosphere10: Dispatches From Ullapool #1: Chris Dolan at Ullapool Book Festival 2022We went to the wonderful Ullapool Book Festival this year and we wanted to bring you a souvenir from it. So, here are seven special episodes all from the latest edition of the festival.
First on is honorary president Chris Dolan, on what makes Ullapool Book Festival so special.
Find out more at ullapoolbookfestival.co.uk.
Do you have a book you love and would love to share with us? Click here to send us a short voice message: speakpipe.com/northernbibliosphere
We will feature the reviews in our future episodes!
...
2022-05-1110 min
Northern Bibliosphere9: Highland Bookprize Shortlist Special #2: Jen Hadfield on The Stone AgeA mini-series in conversation with the finalists of the Highland Book Prize 2021 ahead of the awards ceremony on May 26.
This week we have the pleasure to sit down with Jen Hadfield and talk about her poetry in her latest collection The Stone Age, in which she explores the wild landscape of Shetland and most importantly the consciousness of all things (living and not).
You can find out more about The Stone Age and read an extract at highlandbookprize.org.uk/2021-shortlist/the-stone-age-by-jen-hadfield
(They are available for all the 2021 shortlisted books!)
Do yo...
2022-05-0536 min
Northern Bibliosphere8: Highland Bookprize Shortlist Special: David Alston on Slaves and HighlandersA mini-series in conversation with the finalists of the Highland Book Prize 2021 ahead of the awards ceremony on May 26.
In this first episode we speak to David Alston, author of Slaves and Highlanders: Silenced Histories of Scotland and the Caribbean. His work explores the links to the slave-trade in the region and how this part of history plays into modern Scotland and the Highlands.
More information about David and his research (as well as a series of self-guided tours around sites and buildings with connections to the slave-trade in Inverness and the Highlands) on davidalston...
2022-04-3030 min
Northern Bibliosphere7: Land, communities and identities with Merryn GloverHello Bibliophiles of the North! Today's guest is the wonderful Merryn Glover, writer in residence in the Cairngorms with a past as a globe trotter!
We talk about her work and about latest novel, Of Stone and Sky, which was longlisted for the Highland Book Prize 2021 and is the story of a disappearance but most importantly of a community and its members throughout the decades.
In it, she explores the bonds between communities and the land where they live in, the history and the humanity of its characters.
As a plus, the book is...
2022-04-2253 min
Northern Bibliosphere6: Horses, travels and the power of language with Leonie CharltonThis week’s guest is the lovely Leonie Charlton, author of prose and poetry whose first published book, Marram: Memories of Sea and Spider Silk, has just been released in paperback and has been selected at Waterstones as Scottish book of the month for April.
It was originally published in 2020 and it’s a very profound, gentle and at the same time really intense and emotional journal. We travel across the Outer Hebrides with her, her friend Shuna and their two ponies while dealing with the complex relationship with her late mother.
You can find more a...
2022-04-0852 min
Northern Bibliosphere5: A Scotsman Returns: On the footsteps of Thomas Telford in the north with Paul A. LynnToday’s guest is an engineer by trade and an author by passion: we were delighted to have Paul A. Lynn talking about creativity, engineering and history which all feature in his latest book: A Scotsman Returns: Thomas Telford in the Highlands and Islands.
In his work, Lynn retraces a journey across the North of Scotland that Telford one of the most celebrated civil engineers of all time took together with poet Laureate Robert Southey in 1819. Telford’s personal story is retraced in this travelogue that revisits places in the Highlands where he worked over a period of 2...
2022-03-2638 min
Northern Bibliosphere4: Unsung heroines, the Jacobites and tea with Maggie CraigCalling out to all of you passionate about one of the most fascinating periods of Scottish history (and, well, Outlander fans too) as we sit down and chat to Aberdeenshire-based writer and history enthusiast Maggie Craig, the author behind Damn’ Rebel Bitches: The Women of the ’45. The book is celebrating its 25th anniversary and, together with its companion work, Bare Arsed Banditti: The Men of the ’45, it has just been released in a revamped edition with a brand new cover and a complete reference section.
Her works include historical novels such as Edinburgh-based Gathering Storm and One Sweet M...
2022-03-1247 min
Northern BibliosphereSpecial Episode: Celebrating World Book Day in the North of ScotlandHi everyone and Happy World Book Day!
Welcome to this very special episode of Northern Bibliosphere, which is all about World Book Day! This year marks the 25th anniversary of the initiative and we wanted to explore what's happening in the North of Scotland through the eyes of the people advocating for and sharing the passion for books: our schools, libraries and independent bookshops.
We spoke to some very inspiring people for this occasion: you'll hear more from Shelagh Toonen, Librarian at Elgin Academy, on how schools can turn World Book Day into an engaging d...
2022-03-0240 min
Northern Bibliosphere2: Crime writing in the Highlands with Neil LancasterWelcome to the second episode of Northern Bibliosphere!
Today our guest is former policeman and crime writer Neil Lancaster.
Neil moved to the Black Isle from England a few years ago after a career as a military policeman and as a detective for the Metropolitan Police, investigating serious crimes in the capital and beyond. In less than four years he has published three crime fiction works following the investigations of DS Tom Novak, and lately started a new, Scottish-based series starting with Dead Man’s Grave. This book was also longlisted for the 2021 William McIlvanney Pri...
2022-02-2642 min
Northern Bibliosphere1: Celebrating children's literature and New Scots with Barbara HendersonWelcome to the very first episode of Northern Bibliosphere!
To start with a bang, our first guest is writer, drama and English teacher - and puppetry enthusiast! - Barbara Henderson.
She is the author of Scottish historical fiction and eco-fiction for children such as Fir For Luck, Punch, Wilderness Wars and The Siege of Caerlaverock as well as her first non-fiction book, Scottish by Inclination.
You can find out more about her work here: http://www.barbarahenderson.co.uk/ and on Twitter at @scattyscribbler.
More about Time Tunnellers here: https://www.yo...
2022-02-1245 min
Northern BibliosphereNorthern Bibliosphere TrailerCOMING SOON! A literary journey across the North of Scotland.
Highland News and Media reporter and bookworm Federica 'Freddie' Stefani explores the literary culture of the region by chatting to authors, visiting bookshops and showcasing literary events and projects.
Got an author, book or literary project that you would like to hear from on our podcast? Drop us an email at northernbibliospherepod@gmail.com or get in touch on our social channels:
Facebook
Instagram
Twitter
Theme music by : Achaidh Cheide by Kevin MacLeod
Link: https://in...
2022-01-1901 min
airhacks.fm podcast with adam bienForever Young and Java on an iPadAn airhacks.fm conversation with Anton Epple (@monacotoni) about:
CPC 464 Schneider, gerontology,
the Hello World in hospital with 12 in Basic, the amazing experience of teaching machine to do something, the great War Games movie,
typing a skiing game with ASCII graphics from a magazine in a hospital, listening and generating a computer sound,
how to make a piano teacher cry, piano is too direct for a programmer, sending a listing to Schneider Magazine with 14 years without any success,
writing the F... and Die game with 14-15, Payara is to slow for CPC, driving in a car through Poland during NetBeans...
2019-11-101h 09
Rare Book SchoolBibliography Among the Disciplines: Roundtable 6Roundtable 6: Ethics & Responsibility in the Bibliosphere
Session Organizer: Claire Eager (University of Virginia)
Moderator: Katherine Reagan (Assistant Director for Collections & Ernest L. Stern Curator of Rare Books & Manuscripts, Cornell University)
Jeremy Dibbell (Rare Book School)
“Announcing Major Acquisitions: A Responsibility”
Eliza Gilligan (University of Virginia)
“Through the Fold: Choices in Book Conservation and the Impact on the Social History of the Book”
Nina Musinsky (Musinsky Rare Books)
“Artifacts or Time Machines? Examples from the Field”
Elizabeth Ott (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill)
“Ethical Collecting in Special Collections Librarianship”
Todd Pattison (Northeast Document Conservation Center)
“A Profitable Examination: The Binding of Six Mon...
2017-11-201h 31