ALA 2010 Annual Conference Program and Exhibit Directory

ALA 2010 Annual 

Conference Program and 

Exhibit Directory 

American Library Association 129th Annual 

Conference and Exhibition 

By 

American Library Association 

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TABLE OF CONTENTS 

PRESIDENT’S WELCOME....................................................1 

CONFERENCE HIGHLIGHTS................................................5 

ALA PRESIDENT’S PROGRAM..........................................18 

AUDITORIUM SPEAKER SERIES........................................21 

AFTER THE EXHIBITS CLOSING RECEPTION......................41 

ALA 2009-2010 EXECUTIVE BOARD AND OFFICERS.........45 

ALA 2009-2010 DIVISION PRESIDENTS..........................50 

ALA PROQUEST SCHOLARSHIP BASH..............................57 

LIBRARY ADVOCACY DAY................................................60 

GENERAL INFORMATION................................................70 

ALA STORE.....................................................................84 

SHUTTLE BUS SCHEDULE................................................87 

ALA 2010 UNCONFERENCE..............................................92 

ALA TOUR PROGRAM......................................................97 

MEETING ROOM LOCATIONS.........................................106 

THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS....................................135 

LIBRARY CHAMPIONS....................................................141 

LIBRARY REUNIONS......................................................147 

FIRST - TIME ATTENDE INFORMATION...........................151 

DIVISION PRESIDENT’S PROGRAMS..............................158 

2010 GRASSROOTS PROGRAM.......................................167 

ALA MEMBERSHIP AND COUNCIL MEETINGS.................177 

NETWORKING UNCOMMONS AREA................................181 

BATTLEDECKS................................................................183

ALA ACRONYMS............................................................188 

2010 DESCRIPTIONS OF TRACKS AND SUBTRACKS........197 

PROGRAM TRACKS........................................................201 

PROGRAM DESCRIPTIONS.............................................247 

DAILY SCHEDULE...........................................................559 

EXHIBIT FLOOR HIGHLIGHTS.........................................734 

MONDAY EXHIBITS CLOSING RECEPTION......................738 

EXHIBIT FLOOR PAVILIONS...........................................740 

LIVE! @ YOUR LIBRARY READING STAGE......................744 

MEET THE AUTHORS.....................................................764 

29TH ANNUAL ALA POSTER SESSIONS.........................840 

COOKING PAVILION......................................................869 

POP TOP PAVILION.......................................................886 

JobLIST PLACEMENT CENTER ACTIVITIES AND 

WORKSHOPS................................................................898 

EXHIBIT FLOOR MAPS..................................................903 

ALA MEMBERSHIP PAVILION........................................906 

EXHIBIT LISTINGS.........................................................910 

PRODUCT CATEGORIES................................................1382 

NOTES.........................................................................1495 

Index..........................................................................1499

iii

PRESIDENT’S WELCOME 

WELCOME, ALA COLLEAGUES– 

Our 2010 ALA Annual Conference here in our 

nation’s capitol should be one of our best ever! 

When ALA is able to combine an outstanding 

conference of programs and events with the draw 

of all the memorable sites to visit in this great 

city, we are bound to have an extraordinary 

conference. 

On behalf of the ALA Executive Board and ALA 

staff who have worked hard to deliver another 

excellent conference with all the member 

volunteers, I want to extend to all of you a warm 

1

2 

welcome. For me, our ALA annual conferences have 

always been very uplifting where I can reconnect 

with old friends, meet new friends, hear authors 

speak, attend great programs, and the list could 

go on. There will be much going on here in 2010 

ALA Conference in Washington, D.C., and I want 

to mention some highlights. 

Join me at the Opening General Session on 

Saturday, the 26th from 5:30-7:00p.m. to hear the 

wonderful Toni Morrison. Along with the Opening 

General Session, the 2010 ALA Conference brings 

a plethora of speakers in our fantastic Auditorium 

Speaker Series. An impressive lineup is being 

made available for all of you to experience. 

For my President’s Program, Sunday, June 27, 

3:30 -5:30p.m., come and hear the smart, witty, 

ever-lively Eppo van Nissen, from the Netherlands. 

Who is this Eppo person, you ask? Eppo’s vision 

on the future of media and libraries has resulted 

in the design and development of one of the most 

notable libraries in the world. When I heard Eppo 

speak in Milan, Italy, I knew that I wanted him to 

speak at ALA 2010. I found Eppo to be very 

inspirational yet somewhat provocative. 

Don’t forget to join me and the rest of the ALA 

Executive Board, ALA Council members, and key

ALA staff for yourMembership meetings on 

Saturday, June 26 from 3:30-5:00p.m. and/or 

Monday, June 28 from 11:30a.m.-1:00p.m. This is 

the time made available for you to interact with 

ALA directly. 

One of the highlights of our annual conference is 

The Stacks (aka the Exhibit Hall). I thank the 

exhibitors for coming to ALA to share the “latest 

and greatest” in materials, resources, and authors. 

Take time to join us at the Exhibits Ribbon Cutting 

Ceremony in the Exhibit Hall, Friday, June 25 at 

5:15p.m. This year, we will end the exhibits with 

a Closing Reception on Monday, June 28, noon to 

4:00p.m. Within The Stacks, we offer the Exhibits 

Pavilion with areas like the Cookbook Pavilion, 

the Gaming Pavilion, and the Graphic Novels 

Pavilion to name a few. 

Because we are in our nation’s capitol, I invite you 

to end your great conference experience by joining 

us at the Library Advocacy Rally at the Upper 

Senate Park on the U.S. Capitol grounds Tuesday, 

June 29 at 11:00a.m. After the rally, we encourage 

you to join others from your respective states to 

meet with your elected officials and their staff in 

their Capitol Hill offices. 

3

4 

ALA 2010 in Washington, D.C. will prove to be a 

memorable one for all of us. Enjoy the conference 

and this wonderful city. I wish I could thank each 

and every one of you in person for attending this 

year. Because that is virtually impossible, I am 

thanking you via this letter for your attendance 

and support. 

CAMILA A. ALIRE 

2009-2010 ALA President

CONFERENCE HIGHLIGHTS 

AUDITORIUM SPEAKER SERIES 

FEATURING NANCY PEARL WITH 

MARY MCDONAGH MURPHY 

Saturday, June 26, 8:00a.m. - 9:00a.m. 

Washington Convention Center, Ballroom C 


FEATURING SUE MONK KIDD AND 

ANN KIDD TAYLOR 

Saturday, June 26, 10:30a.m. -11:30a.m. 



FEATURING SIR SALMAN RUSHDIE 

Saturday, June 26, 1:30p.m. - 2:30p.m. 


5

6 

ALA MEMBERSHIP 1 


Washington Convention Center, Ballroom A 

OPENING GENERAL SESSION 

FEATURING TONI MORRISON 


Washington Convention Center, Hall D 

ALA/PROQUEST SCHOLARSHIP 

BASH 


Join us at the Newseum which will offer attendees 

an experience that blends five centuries of news 

history with up-to-the-second technology and 

hands-on exhibits. 


FEATURING SARAH, DUCHESS OF 

YORK 

Sunday, June 27, 8:00a.m. - 9:00a.m.



FEATURING DAVE ISAY 

Sunday, June 27, 10:30a.m. - 11:30a.m. 


AUDITORIUM SPEAKER SERIES PLA 

PRESIDENT’S PROGRAM FEATURING 

WILL SHORTZ, ENIGMATOLOGIST 

NEW YORK TIMES PUZZLE MASTER 

Sunday, June 27, 1:00p.m. - 2:30p.m. 


ALA PRESIDENT’S PROGRAM 

FEATURING EPPO VAN NISPEN TOT 

SEVENAER LIBRARIES WANTED: 

DEAD OR ALIVE 



7

8 

BOOK CART DRILL TEAM WORLD 

CHAMPIONSHIP 


Washington Convention Center, Hall D 


DENNIS LEHANE 

Monday, June 28, 8:00a.m. - 9:00a.m. 


ALA ME MBERSHIP 2 

Monday, June 28, 11:30a.m. - 1:00p.m. 



GRAPHIC NOVEL PANEL FEATURING 

DAVID SMALL AND AUDREY 

NIFFENEGGER 


Washington Convention Center, Ballroom C


FEATURING JOHN GRISHAM 

Monday, June 28, 1:30p.m. - 2:30p.m. 



FEATURING JUNOT DIAZ 



EXHIBITS CLOSING RE CAPTION 

NATALIE MERCHANT: LEAVE YOUR 

SLEEP - A PERFORMANCE AND 

PRESENTATION 



CLOSING SESSION FEATURING AMY 

SEDARIS 

Tuesday, June 29, 8:00a.m. - 9:00a.m. 

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10 


ALA AWARDS RECEPTION AND 

CEREMONY 

Tuesday, June 29, 5:00p.m. - 7:00p.m. 

Grand Ballroom, Renaissance Washington DC 

ALA INAUGURAL BANQUET 

Tuesday, June 29, 7:00p.m. - 12:00a.m. 

Grand Ballroom, Renaissance Washington DC 

(additional ticket purchase required)

OPENING GENERAL SESION 

SPONSORED BY VERIZON 

TONI MORRISON 

SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 5:30 – 7:00P.M. 

WASHINGTON CONVENTION CENTER, HALL D 

13 

Toni Morrison is a Nobel Prize-winning American 

author, editor, and professor. Her contributions to 

the modern canon are numerous. Some of her 

acclaimed titles include: The Bluest Eye, Song of 

Solomon, and Beloved, which won the Pulitzer Prize 

for Fiction in 1988. She won the Nobel Prize for 

Literature 1993. Her newest books for children are

14 

Peeny Butter Fudge and; Little Cloud and Lady 

Wind. 

Toni Morrison will be signing for one hour 

immediately following the session outside the 

auditorium. 

Sponsored by Simon & Schuster 

CLOSING SESION 

AMY SEDARIS 

TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 9:00 – 10:00A.M. 

WASHINGTON CONVENTION CENTER, BALLROOM C

Amy Sedaris is the author of the New York Times 

bestseller, I Like You: Hospitality Under the 

Influence. Her newest book is Simple Times which 

demonstrates that crafting is one of life’s more 

pleasurable and constructive leisure activities, 

Sedaris shows that anyone with a couple of hours 

to kill and access to pipe cleaners can join the 

elite society of crafters. She has appeared in 

several movies and television shows, and, with 

Paul Dinello and Stephen Colbert, is a co-author 

of the novel Wigfield. She also co-wrote Strangers 

with Candy, the hit show on Comedy Central. She 

lives in Manhattan with her pet rabbit, Dusty. 

Amy Sedaris will be signing immediately following 

the session outside the auditorium. 

Sponsored by Grand Central Publishing 

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18 

ALA PRESIDENT’S 

PROGRAM 

SUNDAY, JUNE 27, 2010, 3:30-5:30P.M. 

WASHINGTON CONVENTION CENTER, BALLROOM C 

LIBRARIES WANTED: DEAD OR 

ALIVE FEATURING EPPO VAN 

NISPEN TOT SEVENAER 

The story Eppo van Nispen will tell is inspiring for 

anyone who is interested in the future of libraries. 

During his talk he will take you on an inspirational 

trip through the universe and the future onto a

19 

new horizon. Eppo will give an enormous positive 

boost to your mindset on how to cope with that 

future. High paced, smart, funny and touching, he 

will reach you where people should reach each 

other; in your heart. 

An inspirational speaker, Eppo van Nispen’s vision 

on the future of media and libraries is highly 

acclaimed by world leaders and visionaries. After 

a successful career in broadcasting, where he was 

among the first to work on interactive formats, 

he decided to dedicate his knowledge of media 

and how people use media to work on the future 

for libraries. Eppo started the DOK Library Concept 

Center in Delft, a small city near Amsterdam (the 

Netherlands) with one of the best technical 

universities in the world. DOK’s mission is to build 

the world’s most modern library. In 2008, DOK 

was designated by international experts as the 

worldwide number one library in innovation. In 

2009, they were appointed as the best library of 

the Netherlands. 

This summer, Eppo will become the CEO of the 

national board for the (Dutch) book, known as the 

CPNB. The CPNB is funded by publishers, 

booksellers, government and libraries and is lauded

20 

all over the world for its clever, carefully targeted 

programs for young people and adults.

AUDITORIUM SPEAKER 

SERIES 

ALL AUDITORIUM SPEAKERS SERIES WILL TAKE 

PLACE IN THE WASHINGTON CONVENTION 

CENTER, BALLROOM B/C 

NANCY PEARL WITH MARY 

MCDONAGH MURPHY 

SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 

8:00 – 9:00A.M. 

21 

In celebration of the 50th anniversary of To Kill 

a Mockingbird (July 11, 2010), an American classic,

22 

Nancy Pearl will interview Mary McDonagh Murphy, 

Emmy award-winning filmmaker and author of the 

upcoming book, Scout, Atticus and Boo: A 

Celebration of Fifty Years of To Kill a Mockingbird. 

Nancy Pearl speaks about the pleasures of reading 

to library and community groups throughout the 

world and comments on books regularly on NPR’s 

Morning Edition. Pearl is the author of Book Crush: 

For Kids and Teens: Recommended Reading for 

Every Mood, Moment, and Interest; Book Lust: 

Recommended Reading for Every Mood, Moment, 

and Reason; and More Book Lust: 1,000 New 

Reading Recommendations for Every Mood, 

Moment, and Reason, all published by Sasquatch 

Books. 

Nancy Pearl and Mary McDonagh Murphy will be 

signing in the HarperCollins Booth #2513 at 

10:00a.m. 

Sponsored by HarperCollins

SUE MONK KIDD AND ANN KIDD 

TAYLOR 


10:30 – 11:30A.M. 

23 

Sue Monk Kidd grew up in the tiny town of 

Sylvester, Georgia, a place that deeply influenced 

the writing of her first novel The Secret Life of 

Bees. Sue’s novel, The Mermaid Chair, explores 

themes of midlife marriage and self-awakening, 

and was a #1 New York Times bestseller and 

winner of the 2005 Quill Award for General Fiction. 

Her newest book, Traveling with Pomegranates: A 

Mother-Daughter Story, co-authored with her 

daughter Ann Kidd Taylor is a dual memoir set 

against the backdrops of Greece and France, 

chronicling Sue and Ann’s travels together, as they 

undertake a journey to redefine themselves and

24 

rediscover each other. Ann Kidd Taylor is a 

graduate of Columbia College in South Carolina. 

She has published articles and essays in Skirt! 

magazine in Charleston, SC, where she worked for 

two years after college as an editorial assistant. 

Sue Monk Kidd and Ann Kidd Taylor will be signing 

outside the auditorium immediately following the 

event. 

Sponsored by Penguin Group USA 

SIR SALMAN RUSHDIE 


1:30 – 2:30P.M. 

Sir Salman Rushdie is the author of ten previous 

novels – Grimus, Midnight’s Children (for which

he won the Booker Prize and, recently, the Booker 

of all Bookers), Shame, The Satanic Verses, Haroun 

and the Sea of Stories, The Moor’s Last Sigh, The 

Ground Beneath Her Feet, Fury, Shalimar the Clown, 

and The Enchantress of Florence—and one 

collection of short stories, East, West. He has also 

published five works of nonfiction: The Jaguar 

Smile, Imaginary Homelands, The Wizard of Oz, 

Mirrorwork, and Step Across This Line. He is the 

former president of American PEN. His newest 

work of fiction, Luka and the Fire of Life will be 

published by Random House in November 2010. 

Sir Salman Rushdie will be signing outside the 

auditorium immediately following the event. 

Sponsored by Random House 

SARAH, DUCHESS OF YORK 

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26 

SUNDAY, JUNE 27, 

8:00 – 9:00A.M. 

This August, the Duchess will launch a new 

children’s book series with Sterling Publishing Co., 

Inc. called Helping Hand books. The Duchess is the 

author of many children’s books, including The 

New York Times bestselling Tea for Ruby, a five 

book children’s series about the adventures of 

Little Red and the Budgie, The Little Helicopter 

series. She has also written books for adults, 

including What I Know Now: Lessons Learned The 

Hard Way, Travels with Queen Victoria and Victoria 

and Albert: Family Life at Osborne House. 

In 1993 the Duchess founded ‘Children in Crisis’ to 

provide education and support for children in the 

world’s poorest and most conflicted countries. The 

Duchess is the co-producer of the film, “The Young 

Victoria,” which was released in the U.S. in 

December 2009. She served as U.S. spokesperson 

for Weight Watchers International Inc. and wrote 

several books with them, including Dining with The 

Duchess: How to Make Everyday Meals a Special 

Occasion, Dieting With The Duchess: Secrets and 

Sensible Advice for a Great Body and Win the 

Weight Game: Successful Strategies for Living Well.

The Duchess was also a founding supporter of The 

American Cancer Society’s “Great American Weigh 

In,” an annual campaign aimed at raising 

awareness of the link between excess weight and 

cancer. She was also a voluntary spokesperson for 

the American Heart Association. 

Sarah, Duchess of York will be signing outside the 

auditorium immediately following the event. 

Sponsored by Sterling Publishing 

ALL AUDITORIUM SPEAKERS SERIES WILL TAKE 

PLACE IN THE WASHINGTON CONVENTION 

CENTER, BALLROOM B/C 

DAVE ISAY 

27

28 


10:30 – 11:30A.M. 

Dave Isay is the founder of StoryCorps, a nonprofit 

oral history project that honors and celebrates the 

lives of everyday people through listening. In spirit 

and in scope, StoryCorps models itself after the 

Works Progress Administration (WPA) of the 1930s, 

which recorded oral history interviews across the 

country. To date, more than 50,000 people have 

participated in StoryCorps, many of whom have 

come as a part of special initiatives to reach 

underrepresented voices. StoryCorps was honored 

with a rare institutional award at the 66th Annual 

Peabody Awards in 2007. 

Established in 2003 and based in Brooklyn, 

StoryCorps hopes to build upon that work and 

break new ground to create a new American oral 

history archive. StoryCorps interviews air weekly 

on NPR and can also be heard at the StoryCorps 

website. Copies of all interviews are placed in the 

American Folklife Center at the Library of Congress. 

Winner of a MacArthur “Genius” Fellowship, Dave 

Isay is also the author or editor of four books that 

grew out of his public radio documentary work, 

including Listening Is an Act of Love, a New York 

Times bestseller. His new book, Mom: A Celebration

of Mothers from StoryCorps, will be published by 

the Penguin Press in April. 

David Isay will be signing outside the auditorium 

immediately following the event. 

Sponsored by American Libraries 

PLA PRESIDENT’S PROGRAM 

FEATURING WILL SHORTZ, 

ENIGMATOLOGIST-NEW YORK 

TIMES PUZZLE MASTER 


1:00 – 2:30P.M. 

29 

What’s an enigmatologist? It’s Will Shortz, the 

only academically accredited puzzle master in the

30 

world. He designed his own major program at 

Indiana University, which in 1974 led to his 

one-of-a-kind degree in enigmatology, the study 

of puzzles. Shortz has been the puzzle master for 

NPR’s “Weekend Edition Sunday,” since the 

program’s start in 1987, crossword editor of The 

New York Times, editor of Games magazine for 15 

years, and the founder and director of the 

American Crossword Puzzle Tournament. He sold 

his first puzzle professionally when he was 14 to 

Venture, a denominational youth magazine. At 16 

he became a regular contributor to Dell puzzle 

publications. Shortz received a law degree from 

the University of Virginia. He originally entered 

law school with the intention of practicing law for 

10 years in order to make a lot of money before 

retiring do what he really wanted – create puzzles. 

However, law was not creative enough for him, 

and following graduation he skipped the bar exam 

and began his career in puzzles immediately. 

Today, Shortz relishes his position at the Times 

because he believes the paper garners the most 

intelligent, best-educated group of solvers in the 

country. This allows him to presume a level of 

culture and solving skill that he couldn’t anyplace 

else. Shortz’s puzzle that has elicited the most 

response appeared on Election Day, 1996. The clue

to the middle answer across the grid was “Lead 

story in tomorrow’s newspaper.” The answer 

appeared to be CLINTON ELECTED. Because of 

intentional ambiguity in the crossing clues, 

however, the answer could also have been BOB 

DOLE ELECTED. Either answer fit. Shortz is the 

founder of the American Crossword Puzzle 

Tournament, the founder and director of the World 

Puzzle Championship and the co-founder of the 

World Puzzle Federation. Shortz was also the riddle 

writer for Batman Forever. In addition to editing 

the weekday and Sunday puzzles for the Times, 

Shortz is the author or editor of over 200 puzzle 

books. Recently, Shortz was the subject of the 

feature documentary film Wordplay in 2006. 

DENNIS LEHANE 

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32 

MONDAY, JUNE 28, 

8:00 – 9:00A.M. 

Dennis Lehane was born and raised in Dorchester, 

Massachusetts. He is the author of eight novels – 

including the New York Times bestsellers Gone, 

Baby, Gone; The Given Day; Mystic River; and 

Shutter Island – as well as Coronado, a collection 

of short stories and a play. He lives with his wife 

and daughter in Boston and West Central Florida. 

Mystic River was a finalist for the PEN/Winship 

Award and won both the Anthony Award and the 

Barry Award for Best Novel as well as the 

Massachusetts Book Award in Fiction given by the 

Massachusetts Center for the Book. 

Before becoming a full-time writer, Mr. Lehane 

worked as a counselor with mentally handicapped 

and abused children, waited tables, parked cars, 

drove limos, worked in bookstores, and loaded 

tractor-trailers. His one regret is that no one ever 

gave him a chance to tend bar. 

Dennis Lehane will be signing in the HarperCollins 

Booth #2513 at 9:30a.m. 

Sponsored by HarperCollins

GRAPHIC NOVEL PANEL FEATURING 

DAVID SMALL AND AUDREY 

NIFFENEGGER 


10:30 – 11:30A.M. 

33 

David Small was born and raised in Detroit. In 

school he became known as “the kid who could 

draw good,” but David never considered a career 

in art because it was so easy for him. At 21, after 

many years of writing plays, David took the advice 

of a friend who informed him that the doodles he 

made on the telephone pad were better than 

anything he had ever written. He switched his 

major to Art and never looked back. After getting 

his MFA at the Yale Graduate School of Art, David

34 

taught art for many years on the college level, 

ran a film series and made satirical sketches for 

campus newspapers. David wrote and illustrated 

a picture book, Eulalie and the Hopping Head, 

which was published in 1981. His drawings appeared 

regularly in The New Yorker and The New York 

Times. A learn-as-you-go illustrator, David’s books 

have been translated into several languages, made 

into animated films and musicals, and have won 

many of the top awards accorded to illustration, 

including the 1997 Caldecott Honor and The 

Christopher Medal for The Gardener written by his 

wife, Sarah Stewart, and the 2001 Caldecott Medal 

for So, You Want To Be President? by Judith St. 

George. To date he has illustrated over 40 picture 

books. At an average of 40 pages per book, that 

makes around 1,840 illustrations, though someone 

ought to check that math. Most recently David 

wrote the memoir STITCHES which was nominated 

for a National Book Award. 

Sponsored by W.W. Norton & Company, Inc.

Audrey Niffenegger is the author of the 

international bestseller The Time Traveler’s Wife, 

as well as Her Fearful Symmetry. She is also the 

author and illustrator of two Abrams 

“novels-in-pictures” - The Three Incestuous Sisters 

and The Adventuress. She lives in Chicago, a city 

of secret libraries and avid readers. Her new book 

is The Night Bookmobile, a graphic novel from 

Abrams ComicArts coming out in September. 

David Small and Audrey Niffenegger will be signing 

outside the auditorium immediately following the 

event. 

Sponsored by Abrams 

35

36 

JOHN GRISHAM 


1:30 – 2:30P.M. 

John Grisham is the author of 21 novels, one work 

of nonfiction, and one collection of stories. His 

works are translated into 38 languages. Grisham, 

a number one international bestselling author, will 

be writing his first-ever children’s books series for 

Penguin Young Readers Group. The two novels in 

this series will be aimed at readers ages 8-12, The 

first book in the series, Theodore Boone: Kid 

Lawyer is scheduled for publication on May 25, 

2010, and will follow the adventures of a 

13-year-old, amateur attorney who unwittingly 

becomes involved in a high-profile murder trial. 

The second book in the series, also featuring Theo,

is due to be published in 2011. Grisham lives in 

Virginia and Mississippi. Learn more about Mr. 

Grisham and the world of Theodore Boone at ww 

w.TheodoreBoone.com. 

John Grisham will be signing outside the auditorium 


Sponsored by Penguin Young Readers Group 

JUNOT DIAZ 

MONDAY JUNE 28, 

3:00 – 4:00P.M. 

37 

Junot Diaz exploded into the literary scene in 1996 

with Drown, a collection of short stories that was 

one of the first books to illuminate the lives of 

Dominican- American immigrants. Diaz’s first novel,

38 

The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao, is the 

winner of the 2008 Pulitzer Prize for Fiction. 

Moving from the hardscrabble inner-city 

neighborhoods of New Jersey to the barrios of 

Santo Domingo, and from the fear-plagued Trujillo 

dictatorship to the multicultural campuses of the 

contemporary United States, Diaz both redefines 

the immigrant experience and transcends it. His 

fiction has been published in The New Yorker and 

The Paris Review, and four times in The Best 

American Short Stories. The New Yorker placed 

him on a list of the 20 top writers for the 21st 

century. Born in Santo Domingo, the Dominican 

Republic, and raised there and in New Jersey, Diaz 

graduated from Rutgers and received an MFA from 

Cornell. He lives in New York City and Boston, and 

is a tenured professor at MIT. 

Junot Diaz will be signing outside the auditorium 


Sponsored by Penguin Group

AFTER THE EXHIBITS 

CLOSING RECEPTION 

JOIN US FOR A SPECIAL 

PERFORMANCE NATALIE 

MERCHANT: LEAVE YOUR SLEEP - 

A PERFORMANCE AND 

PRESENTATION 

41 

MONDAY, JUNE 28, 4:30 - 5:30P.M. 

WASHINGTON CONVENTION CENTER, BALLROOM 

C

42 

Natalie Merchant, acclaimed songwriter and 

performer, will share and discuss selections from 

her newly released Leave Your Sleep, a 2CD set 

of songs adapted from the works of various classic 

and contemporary poets. The album – her first 

studio recording since 2003 – is the culmination 

of six years of research and collaboration and is, 

in Merchant’s words, “The most elaborate project 

I have ever completed or even imagined.” 

Featured are works by British Victorians, earlyand 

mid-20th century Americans and contemporary 

writers as well as anonymous nursery rhymes and 

lullabies. Among the authors included are Ogden 

Nash, E.E. Cummings, Robert Louis Stevenson, 

Christina Rossetti, Edward Lear, Gerard Manley 

Hopkins and Robert Graves. In addition to a new 

method of lyricism, Merchant stretches out 

musically on Leave Your Sleep by collaborating 

with a broad spectrum of artists including the 

Wynton Marsalis, Medeski Martin & Wood, The 

Fairfield Four, The Chinese Music Ensemble of New 

York, the Ditty Bops, members of the New York 

Philharmonic, The Klezmatics, Lúnasa and Hazmat 

Modine. 

Natalie debuted Leave Your Sleep for thousands 

of librarians at the PLA Conference in March of

2010. An appreciative and emotional PLA audience 

and Natalie shared a transcendent hour that left 

everyone excited and in anticipation to again 

celebrate libraries, literature and music at this 

year’s ALA. 

This special event is presented by Baker & 

Taylor, Nonesuch Records and WEA. 

43

ALA 2009-2010 EXECUTIVE 

BOARD AND OFFICERS 

CAMILA A. ALIRE, PRESIDENT 

ROBERTA A. STEVENS, PRESIDENT ELECT 

ROD HERSBERGER, TREASURER 

45

46 

JAMES RETTIG, IMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENT 

COURTNEY L. YOUNG 

DIANE R. CHEN

JOSEPH M. EAGAN 

STEPHEN L. MATTHEWS 

PATRICIA M. HOGAN 

47

48 

EM CLAIRE KNOWLES 

CHARLES E. KRATZ JR. 

LARRY ROMANS

KEITH MICHAEL FIELS, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

49

50 

ALA 2009-2010 DIVISION 

PRESIDENTS 

CASSANDRA BARNETT, AASL 

LORI GOETSCH, ACRL 

MARY CASE, ALCTS

THOM BARTHELMESS, ALSC 

ROSE MOSLEY, ALTAFF 

BRENDA BAILEY-HAINER, ASCLA 

51

52 

GINA MILLSAP, LLAMA 

MICHELLE FRISQUE, LITA 

SARI FELDMAN, PLA

SUSAN BECK, RUSA 

LINDA W. BRAUN, YALSA 

53

ALA PROQUEST 

SCHOLARSHIP BASH 

THE ALA/PROQUEST SCHOLARSHIP 

BASH WILL MAKE HEADLINES IN 

WASHINGTON D.C. AT THE NEW 

NEWSEUM, SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 

7:00 – 11:00P.M. 

57

58 

The Newseum will offer attendees an experience 

that blends five centuries of news history with 

up-to-the-second technology and hands-on exhibits. 

TICKETS 

Pre-ordered tickets were mailed with badges and 

expo cards. Ticket purchases onsite may be made 

at the Bash Booth in the main registration area 

at the Washington Convention Center for $45. 

TRANSPORTATION TO AND FROM 

THE NEWSEUM COURTESY OF ALA 

SHUTTLE SERVICE SCHEDULE 

From WCC to the Newseum – 6:30p.m.* - 

8:30p.m. 

From the Newseum to all hotels – 8:30p.m. – 

11:30p.m. 

*Shuttle service from WCC will start immediately 

following the Opening General Session

BASH BOOTH WILL BE LOCATED IN 

MAIN REGISTRATION 

THE BASH BOOTH WILL BE OPEN 

FROM 

7:30a.m. – 6:00p.m. on Thursday, June 24 and 

Friday, June 25 

7:30a.m. – 7:30p.m. on Saturday, June 26 

Remember proceeds go toward MLS Scholarships. 

GET YOUR BASH CASH 

Bash Cash can be used at any of the store outlets 

operated by The Newseum during our event, and 

can also be used at the cash bars located 

throughout the venue. Bash Cash can be utilized 

at The Newseum that night only. 

H.W. WILSON BOOTH 1900 

GALE BOOTH 3702 

59

60 

LIBRARY ADVOCACY DAY 

TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 2010, 11:00A.M. 

UPPER SENATE PARK 

For this year only, Library Advocacy Day will 

replace National Library Legislative Day. On June 

29, 2010, library advocates from all 50 states and 

Washington, D.C. will meet at Upper Senate Park 

on the U.S. Capitol grounds. ALA will host a rally 

to begin at 11:00a.m. and feature guest speakers, 

photo ops, and a chance to cheer on libraries! After 

the rally, participants will meet with their elected 

officials and their staffs in their Capitol Hill offices. 

This is an exciting way to get involved and see 

how much fun legislative advocacy can be! If you 

have any questions, contact Kristin Murphy in the 

ALA Washington Office. This free rally from the

Washington Office is made possible by your ALA 

dues. Registration is free both in advance and 

onsite. 

HOW TO GET THERE: 

From the Walter E. Washington Convention Center: 

Starting at 10a.m., Gale Cengage Learning will 

provide buses from the Convention Center to the 

rally departing from the busing location (where 

participants would take the buses to get to the 

hotels). After the rally, buses will take those who 

are not attending meetings back to the Convention 

Center. 

VIA THE METRO: 

61 

The nearest Metro stop to the rally is Union 

Station on the “red line.” From Union Station, take 

the main exit and walk south on 1st Ave. NE 

(towards the Capitol building). If you have any 

questions, there will be volunteers wearing Library 

Advocacy Day T-shirts along the route to direct 

you. For more specific directions from your hotel 

to Union Station, or to the Metro station nearest 

the House of Representatives on the south side 

of the Capitol, “Capitol South” station, please go 

to www.wmata.com. You can also find out more

62 

about the Metro fares and other information at 

their website. 

VIA CAR OR TAXI: 

If you plan on driving to the rally, there is public 

parking at Union Station for a fee. If you plan on 

taking a cab, please ask them to drop you off at 

the Upper Senate Park at the corner of Constitution 

Avenue and Delaware Avenue. If they need 

additional information, tell them it’s next to the 

Russell Senate Office Building, and they’ll know 

where to take you.

70 

GENERAL INFORMATION 

ALA AWARDS CEREMONY 

All ALA recognition awards will be presented at a 

special awards ceremony on Tuesday, June 29, 

5:30p.m. – 7:00p.m. The ALA recognition awards 

will be presented at a special awards 

ceremony/reception immediately preceding the 

Inaugural Banquet. (Tickets not required for 

Awards Ceremony.) The awards being presented 

include: Beta Phi Mu, W.Y. Boyd Literary Award 

For Excellence in Library Literature, Marshall 

Cavendish Excellence in Library Programming 

Award, Melvil Dewey, Equality, Elizabeth Futas 

Catalyst for Change Award, Gale Cengage Learning 

Financial Development Award, Greenwood 

Publishing Group Award for the Best Book in 

Library Literature, Ken Haycock Award for 

Promoting Librarianship, ALA Information Today 

Library of the Future, Joseph W. Lippincott Award, 

Schneider Family Book Award, Scholastic Library 

Publisher, Sullivan Award for Public Library 

Administrators Supporting Services to Children, 

HW Wilson Library Staff Development Award.

INAUGURAL BANQUET 

Tuesday, June 29, Doors open at 6:30p.m. 

Event 7:00p.m. – Midnight 

Join us in celebrating the inauguration of Roberta 

Stevens as she assumes the role of the new 

American Library Association President. The night 

will also recognize the incoming Divisional 

presidents and new board members. Dinner and 

entertainment will round out the evening. Tickets 

are $89 and available through registration 

CHILD CARE AND CAMP ALA 

71 

Make this year’s annual meeting a family affair. 

Once again, ACCENT on Children’s Arrangements, 

Inc. has planned a great children’s activity center 

for ALA attendees’ children. ACCENT is a nationally 

recognized professional childcare company 

organized to provide quality onsite children’s 

activities in a nurturing, safe, educational 

environment. ACCENT’s counselors are fun-loving 

professionals with plenty of experience with 

children. The camp will operate at Washington 

Convention Center from Friday, June 25 through 

Tuesday, June 29, 7:30a.m. to 6:00p.m. daily. 

Children must be between three months and 17

72 

years of age. ALA will reimburse the charges 

expended on Camp ALA child care in the amount 

of $32 per day, per child to a maximum of $64 

per day, per family to any fully-registered parent 

for each day of the Annual Conference week June 

25-29, 2010. The total cost of the care per child, 

per day is $80, with $48 paid by the parent 

member, and $32 paid by the Association. This 

covers only child care in the ALA day care center, 

Camp ALA. ALA will not reimburse child care 

expenses to delegates who live within the 

Washington area that would be paid to a regular 

provider whether the parent was attending the 

Annual Conference or not. Registration for Camp 

ALA will be available at www.ala.org/annual. 

CHILDREN’S POLICY 

Strollers are permitted on the exhibit floor but 

only if there is a child in them at all times. 

Unescorted children are not permitted on the 

exhibit floor. Children under the age of five must 

be restrained at all times (stroller, back pack, 

etc.). Any child over the age of five must have an 

Exhibits Only badge to be admitted to the exhibit 

floor. These badges are available at onsite 

registration for $25. An adult must accompany all 

children under the age of 16.

COMPUTERS 

Windows and Mac computers and printers will be 

available for members and staff in the ALA Office 

located at the Washington Convention Center. Sign 

up in advance to use the equipment and bring your 

own flash drive. Paper will be provided for the 

printers. 

CONFERENCE LOCATION 

73 

Due to the size of the ALA Annual Conference, the 

event takes place in a convention center and 

several hotels. For the 2010 Annual Conference, 

the exhibits, keynote speakers, and meetings and 

programs will be held at the Walter E. Washington 

Convention Center, located at 801 Mount Vernon 

Place NW, Washington, D.C. 20001. Four hotels are 

designated “Headquarter” and “Co-Headquarter” 

hotels, and will host meetings, programs and 

special events. Several more hotels will host some 

events, and additional hotels will be part of the 

ALA hotel block to include sleeping rooms. 

Directions (driving and public transit) are available 

at www.dcconvention.com/directions.aspx.com

74 

SPECIAL NEEDS 

We work to make sure your experience will be a 

pleasant and accessible one. Here are features we 

have put in place to make sure the ALA 2010 

Annual Conference is accessible to all: 

1. We caption our main sessions, e.g. Opening 

General Session, President’s Program, 

Membership Meeting, Council Meetings, and 

others as requested by organizers. The 

captioning is available on a one-on-one basis 

when the captioner is not working at sessions 

mentioned above. Reservations are made on 

a first come, first-served basis and require at 

least one day’s notice. 

2. Hearing impaired attendees should request 

interpreters in advance for specific sessions 

they know they will be attending. Two 

interpreters will also be on-call in the 

Conference Services Office at the Washington 

Convention Center for last minute requests on 

a first-come, first-served basis, from Friday 

through Tuesday. 

3. We have accessible rooms in our hotel block. 

There are rooms for hearing, visually and 

physically impaired attendees.

4. The Washington Convention Center maintains 

a limited pool of wheelchairs and 

battery-operated scooters at Gate 44, by Level 

1 coat check (look for the signs). These are 

available on a first-come, first-served basis. 

5. Service animals are welcome throughout the 

ALA Conference. 

75 

6. Listening devices are available for those who 

are hard of hearing. Please provide advance 

notice of needs. 

7. Our shuttle bus company has accessible buses. 

Instructions on how to obtain rides will be 

available in each hotel, in the convention 

center onsite, and in the Program and Exhibit 

Directory. 

8. Accessible stations in Internet Café and 

Internet Room, Registration and Message 

Center. 

9. Read How You Want—award-winning 

technology converts standard-formatted books 

into seven different EasyRead formats as well 

as Braille, DAISY and e-books. Zoom 

Technology and JAWS on all public computers.

76 

10. Wheeled carts are not allowed on the Exhibit 

Floor- they are a trip hazard on the busy 

exhibit floor. A bag/coat check is available 

in the Convention Center for these bags. This 

includes carts, briefcases with wheels-any 

wheeled cart or bag that must be pushed or 

pulled. If you need a wheeled bag for 

medical reasons, you will need to supply a 

doctor’s note and then complete a wavier 

form when you check in at Registration. 

Strollers are only allowed if there is a child in 

them at all times. 

POSTER SESSIONS 

The ALA Conference Poster Sessions will be 

displayed on June 26 and 27, 2010 at Washington 

Convention Center. Poster sessions provide an 

opportunity for individual librarians or libraries to 

share graphic representations of current research, 

programs or creative solutions to library problems. 

Accepted presenters are given a time block during 

the conference to present posters, answer 

questions, and give away handouts relating to the 

session. Poster Session topics and times are listed 

in the Annual Conference Program. Applications 

were accepted between November 2009-January

2010. For information or to apply, please visit htt 

p://www.lib.jmu.edu/org/ala/. 

ALA JOBLIST PLACEMENT CENTER 

77 

Provided by the ALA Office for Human Resource 

Development and Recruitment (HRDR), ALA Job- 

LIST Placement Center will be available at the 

Annual Conference. All services and career 

workshops are free to job seekers. Job seekers 

should register and search for jobs on JobLIST at 

http://joblist.ala.org. 

Registration is not required, but is recommended. 

Registration will give employers access to your 

resume information. It will also allow for direct 

communication between job seekers and employers. 

Placement workshops and recruiters who will be 

at conference will be listed on Career Resources 

pages of JobLIST. 

Employers who want to post positions should post 

them on JobLIST at http://joblist.ala.org. Employers 

who want to use the interviewing facilities or 

review resumes must have an active ad on Job- 

LIST. Employers who want a booth in the ALA 

JobLIST Placement Center should contact Beatrice 

Calvin at 800-545-2433, ext. 4280 or bcalvin@ala 

.org.

78 

Policy 54.3 states, “The American Library 

Association is committed to equality of opportunity 

for all library employees or applicants for 

employment, regardless of race, color, creed, sex, 

sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, 

age, disability, individual life-style, or national 

origin; and believes that hiring individuals with 

disabilities in all types of libraries is consistent 

with good personnel and management practices.” 

For more information, contact Placement Service 

Manager Beatrice Calvin at bcalvin@ala.org or 

800-545-2433, ext. 4280. 

ELECTRONIC MESSAGING CENTER 

AND EVENT PLANNER 

Visit the registration area to access the multimedia 

messaging service, which is now part of the Event 

Planner and includes an Exhibitor Locator. 

LOCAL INFORMATION 

The Local Information Desk, sponsored by the local 

Washington arrangement committee will be located 

in the Washington Convention Center Registration 

Area.

NO SMOKING POLICY 

By Council action at its 1991 Atlanta Annual 

Conference, it was resolved that “smoking is 

prohibited at Midwinter Meetings, Annual 

Conferences, regional/national conferences, 

continuing education programs, exhibits and other 

gatherings sponsored by the ALA.” 

INTERNET CAFE 

Sponsored by Elsevier, the Internet Cafe, introduced 

at Midwinter 1997, will be open Thursday, June 24 

- Monday, June 28, 6:00a.m. – 10:00p.m. and 

Tuesday, June 29, 6:00a.m. -10:30a.m. It is located 

in the Washington Convention Center and features 

a comfortable place for attendees to sit down, 

grab a free cup of coffee or tea, surf the Internet, 

check your e-mail and visit with friends. 

OPEN MEETING RULE 

79 

By Council action it was voted that all meetings 

of the Association are open to all members and 

to recognized members of the press. Closed 

meetings may only be held to discuss matters 

affecting privacy of individuals or institutions. Unit 

chairs may contact their staff liaison officer when

80 

unable to determine whether an open or closed 

meeting is appropriate. Closed meetings will be 

designated with an * in the Daily Schedule in the 

Program and Exhibit Directory onsite. 

MEALS 

Meals are not included with regular Conference 

registration. Some preconferences and banquets 

include meals as part of an additional ticket price. 

This information is included with the description 

of the event. 

SHUTTLE BUS SERVICE 

Compliments of Gale, a Cengage Learning Group, 

free shuttle buses will operate between all 

participating hotels and the Washington Convention 

Center. Service will also be provided for attendees 

with disabilities. The Shuttle bus service schedule 

(showing pick-up times, locations, and destinations 

for each day of the Conference week) is published 

in this Program and Exhibit Directory and will be 

available onsite. Complimentary bus service is 

provided by Gale, A Cengage Learning Group. Don’t 

forget to stop by and say thanks for the lift!

STUDENT-TO-STAFF PROGRAM 

81 

Each year during Annual Conference, the Chapter 

Relations Office puts together a group of student 

volunteers from the chapters to assist ALA staff 

at the conference. To qualify, the student must be 

a current ALA member, now and through the 2010 

Annual Conference, and a member of a student 

chapter, and cannot have previously participated 

in the program. Each school has its own selection 

process, and the chosen student’s name must be 

submitted to ALA by the group’s faculty advisor. 

One student will be accepted per chapter. In 

exchange for working 4 hours per day at the 

conference from Friday, June 25-Monday June 28 

the student will receive free conference 

registration, housing, and a per diem for meal 

expenses. Transportation costs (such as airfare 

and cabs) are the student’s responsibility. To find 

out how you can participate next year, contact 

your ALA Student Chapter on campus for their 

selection criteria, or contact Don Wood in the 

Chapter Relations Office at dwood@ala.org.

82 

WI-FI INTERNET ACCESS 

Once again ALA will be offering Wi-Fi Internet 

access to all attendees of the Annual Conference 

at no charge in the convention center. Wi-Fi “hot 

zones” will be in all of the public areas (lobbies, 

meeting rooms and ballrooms) but not in the 

exhibit halls. Persons with Wi-Fi enabled devices 

will be able to access the Internet simply by 

connecting to the “ALA2010” network. Please be 

familiar with how to operate your devices because 

unfortunately we cannot offer technical support 

for the free Wi-Fi service. 

NEW MOTHER’S ROOM 

New Mother’s Room will be located Concourse 

Level, B 

DON’T BE A “NO SHOW!” 

Please! If you have a confirmed room reservation 

and find that you are unable to attend the 

conference, be sure to notify the ALA Travel Desk 

or the hotel holding your reservation. If you don’t, 

the room will be left vacant (when it could be 

used by another attendee), and you will lose your 

deposit.

RESTAURANT RESERVATION 

HOURS: 

Thursday and Friday, 10:00a.m. – 6:00p.m. 

Saturday and Sunday, 9:00a.m. – 5:00p.m. 

Monday, 9:00a.m. – 4:00p.m. 

83

84 

ALA STORE 

Take time to see what’s new at the ALA Store, 

located beside Registration outside the exhibit hall. 

STORE HOURS: 

Friday, June 25, 10:30a.m. – 7:30p.m. 

Saturday, June 26, 8:30a.m. – 5:30p.m. 

Sunday, June 27, 8:30a.m. – 5:30p.m. 

Monday, June 28, 8:30a.m. – 4:00p.m. 

Whether you’re looking for the latest, must-have 

books and posters, or bookmarks and promotions, 

the ALA Store has something for you. 

ALA Graphics has new and favorite Celebrity READ 

posters, including Taraji P. Henson, Queen Rania, 

Hugh Laurie, Jonas Brothers, Eclipse, New Moon, 

and Twilight. Also available are a wide selection 

of posters and bookmarks for young readers and 

teens, featuring delightful characters like Bone, 

Wild Things, and Percy Jackson. The new 2010 

campaign materials for Banned Books Week and 

Teen Read Week events will be on display and 

available for purchase. Need a gift for someone 

back home? The Read Renew Return product line,

85 

as well as the Born to Read and READ products 

will ensure you find a special item for those 

awaiting your return. And as always, pick up your 

conference souvenirs, including the official T-shirt! 

ALA Editions has both new and favorite books 

available including The Librarian’s Book of Lists 

by George M. Eberhart; Designing Space for 

Children and Teens in Libraries and Public Places 

by Sandra Feinberg and James R. Keller; Public 

Libraries Going Green by Kathryn Miller; and 

Children’s Services by Betsy Diamant-Cohen. In the 

latest installment of ALA TechSource’s Library 

Technology Reports, “Gadgets and Gizmos: Personal 

Electronics and the Library”, eminent blogger and 

library technology expert Jason Griffey provides a 

comprehensive guide to the present and future of 

modern gadgets, and how they can fit in to any 

librarian’s plan for a high-tech future. Also at the 

store: Intellectual Freedom Manual, Eighth Edition 

from OIF; Risky Business by Linda W. Braun, Hillias 

Jack Martin, and Connie Urquhart for YALSA; and 

Multicultural Programs for Tweens and Teens by 

Linda B. Alexander and Nahyun Kwon for YALSA. 

Stop by and pick up a free catalog and enter to 

win a $50 gift certificate from ALA Editions!

SHUTTLE BUS SCHEDULE 

ALA 2010 ANNUAL CONVENTION 

WALTER E. WASHINGTON 

CONVENTION CENTER SHUTTLE 

SERVICES 

DATE 

FRIDAY, JUNE 25TH 

All Day 

INTERVALS 

20 minutes 

HOURS OF OPERA- 

TION 

7:00AM - 8:30PM 

7:00am - 8:30pm 

EXHIBITS OPEN AT WCC AT 5:30PM 

DATE 

PM Peak 

DATE 

SATURDAY, JUNE 

26TH 

All Day 

AM Peak 

INTERVALS 

5 - 10 minutes 

INTERVALS 

20 minutes 

5 - 10 minutest 


TION 

4:00pm - 8:30pm 


TION 

7:00AM - 8:00PM 

7:00am - 8:00pm 

7:00am - 10:00am 

87

88 

DATE 

PM Peak 

Scholarship Bash 

Event 

INTERVALS 

5 - 10 minutest 


TION 

4:30pm - 6:00pm 

6:30pm - 11:30pm 

*Service from WCC to Newseum will begin immediately following the opening general session 

FROM WCC TO NEWSEUM 6:30PM 

- 8:30PM 

FROM NEWSEUM TO HOTELS 8:30PM - 11:30PM 

DATE 

SUNDAY, JUNE 27TH 

All Day 

AM Peak 

PM Peak 

Newbery Caldecott 

Banquet 

INTERVALS 

20 minutes 




TION 

7:00 AM - 7:00 PM 

7:00am - 7:00pm 

7:00am - 10:00am 

4:30pm - 6:00pm 

6:30pm - 12:00am 

*Event is at Hilton Washington; Limited service from all hotels beginning at 6:30pm ** Return 

Service from Hilton to all Hotels- 8:00pm to 12:00am 

DATE 

MONDAY, JUNE 28TH 

All Day 

AM Peak 

PM Peak 

INTERVALS 

20 minutes 




TION 

7:00 AM - 6:00 PM 

7:00am - 6:00pm 

7:00am - 10:00am 

4:00pm - 6:00pm

DATE 

TUESDAY, JUNE 29TH 

AM Peak 

Capitol Hill Rally* 

*Shuttle service to 

and from WCC to 

Capitol Hill staging 

area only 

Inaugural Banquet & 

Awards 

INTERVALS 



TION 

7:00 AM - 1:00PM 

7:00am - 9:00am 

10:00am - 1:00pm 

6:30pm - 11:30pm 

*Shuttle service from Route Hotels to Inaugural 6:30pm - 7:00pm *Limited Shuttle service 

from Inaugural to hotels 7:00pm - 11:30pm 

89

92 

ALA 2010 UNCONFERENCE 

FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010 FROM 

9:00A.M. - 4:30P.M. WASHINGTON 

CONVENTION CENTER, 207A FREE 

EVENT 

ALA will again be hosting an Unconference. This 

year will feature new discussion styles, debates, 

media integration, and fun only chaos can create. 

The Unconference will be Friday, June 25, 2010 

from 9:00a.m. - 4:30p.m. The event will take place 

in 207A at the Washington Convention Center. 

WHAT IS AN UNCONFERENCE? 

An unconference (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unc 

onference) is a participant-guided experience that 

harnesses the unstructured conversations people 

usually have between conference sessions into the 

conference itself. Unlike most conferences where 

talking heads and group leaders decide what is 

important, unconferences are organized by the 

crowd. Unconferences are about sharing the 

knowledge and passion we have for our profession

and taking what we learn into the world to make 

a difference. Everyone has something to share. 

Everyone has something to learn. We can all 

change the world. 

ABOUT THIS UNCONFERENCE 

Attendees will collaborate online prior to the 

Unconference to identify topics they’re interested 

in presenting to the group or facilitating a 

discussion about. Everyone will be both teacher 

and learner, discussing the topics they’re most 

passionate about. 

The hashtag for the unconference is #unala10. 

Please tag everything else related to the 

unconference as unala10. 

UNCONFERENCE SCHEDULE 

(schedule subject to change) 

There will be five different types of events during 

the unconference: 

93 

9x9 Long Lasting Greetings - Exchange 9 business 

cards with 9 people you do not know in 9 minutes.

94 

Pecha Kucha presentations - The presenter shows 

20 slides for 20 seconds each. Never boring! Fast 

Paced! (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pecha_Kucha) 

Group Sessions - Topic and format TBD by the 

group. 

Flash Debates - The format is to have two teams 

of three people debate each other on a fixed topic. 

Trapping the opposition and anticipating their 

arguments beforehand are encouraged. Clever use 

of funny insults and rebuttals are all part of the 

fun. The goal is to have fun and a sense of humor 

while showing off your knowledge. Each speaker 

gets 2 minutes to make their case. We will 

alternate with rebuttals in a 2-2/2-2/1-1 format for 

a total of 10 minutes for each debate. Topics for 

the debates and teams TBD by the group. 

Fishbowl - This is a group discussion where 

everyone can participate, but only three people 

can engage in the discussion at a time with 

everyone watching. You know, like fish in a bowl. 

Topic for the discussion will reflect the events of 

the day as determined by the group. (http://en.w 

ikipedia.org/wiki/Fishbowl_%28conversation%29)

PROPOSED SCHEDULE 

TIME 

9:00-9:05 

9:05-9:20 

9:20-10:20 

10:20-10:30 

10:30-11:00 

11:00-12:00 

12:00-1:15 

1:15–1:20 

1:20-1:25 

1:25-1:35 

1:36-1:46 

1:47-1:57 

2:00-3:00 

3:00-3:10 

3:10-4:10 

4:10-4:15 

EVENT 

Greetings and brief explanation of the day 

9x9 Long Lasting Greetings 

9 Petcha Kutcha Presentations 

Break 

Filling in the schedule 

Group Sessions 1 

Lunch (on your own) 

Set up for Flash Debates 

Teams organize their topic 

Debate 1 

Debate 2 

Debate 3 

Group Sessions 2 

Break 

Fishbowl 

So Long, Farewell. Go Change the World. 

95

ALA TOUR PROGRAM 

WASHINGTON D.C., JUNE 24-29, 

2010 

97 

Washington, D.C. is both America’s Capital and a 

vital worldwide center. Washington emits a 

compelling intensity and power. Its most famous 

landmarks inspire, awe and command a second 

look. Beside the largeness of their scale and the 

classic columns and proportions, you’ll see a 

worried Lincoln fearful for his nation and the 

figures of “justice” caring for the law. 

On the Great Mall, you’ll visit memorials 

commemorating America’s great wars and honoring 

its heroes ... with inscribed names, photographs 

and faces, human forms and icons. Both in daylight 

and moonlight, Washington’s finest memorials 

evoke deep emotion. 

See the elegant neighborhoods of Dupont, 

Georgetown and Embassy Row and the mansions 

and museums filled with silver and art. With its 

cosmopolitan population and huge “power” 

clusters, Washington has famous restaurants

98 

featuring gourmet fare from Colonial American 

standards to the poignant flavors of contemporary 

regional cuisines. 

The Kennedy Center presents the best in the world 

of music, opera, and theater. Just outside of D.C, 

you can visit the historic estate of Mt. Vernon, 

the pre-revolutionary town of Annapolis, and the 

hallowed ground of Arlington. 

Our Washington tours show you the highlights of 

the physical landscape and take you inside the 

wonderful museums, homes, and public spaces of 

our Nation’s Capital. 

This program has been specifically designed to 

allow you to experience the many unique 

attractions and sites that Washington, D.C. and its 

surrounding areas have to offer. We want your 

visit to be an experience you will never forget! 

Tours are provided by ACCENT on Arrangements. 

Advance registration is highly suggested—onsite 

registration is based on space availability. To check 

on tour availability and to register for tours, go 

to the Tour Booth in the Washington Convention 

registration lobby. 

ACCENT accepts MasterCard, Visa, American 

Express, checks or money order for registration.

All tours are limited in size, and may not be 

available for purchase onsite. 

Tickets for all tours must be picked up at least 

30 minutes prior to tour time at the ALA. Meeting 

locations for the tours will be available when you 

pickup your tickets. Note: you must bring your 

ticket(s) with you for admission to each tour. 

TOUR DESK IS LOCATED IN EAST 

REGISTRATION IN THE 

WASHINGTON CONVENTION 

CENTER 

REGISTRATION HOURS: 

Friday, June 25 

Saturday, June 26 

Sunday, June 27 

Monday, June 28 

Tuesday, June 29 

1:00pm – 5:00pm 

8:00am – 5:00pm 

8:00am – 5:00pm 

8:00am – 5:00pm 

8:00am – 9:00am 

99

100 

TOUR DESCRIPTIONS 

WHIRL AROUND WASHINGTON 


Spend time learning the history and architecture 

of the capital city through a comprehensive tour 

of its incredible monuments, memorials and Federal 

buildings. As you travel the streets of Washington 

D.C., you’ll know that you are in a place of 

overwhelming importance. Tall stately columns and 

wide graceful steps lead you to the headquarters 

of government and into the archives of history. 

Riding up the gently rolling hills, overlooking the 

winding Potomac River, you will pass the marble 

and granite building stones of history. Washington 

reflects the crossroads of the Old and New Worlds. 

Look at the Capitol Building to see the classical 

styles of Greece and of Italy. Gaze down the 

National Mall and marvel at the monuments to

America’s great leaders with Washington’s obelisk 

rising over 500 feet in the sky. Special tour stops 

include the Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial 

set along the Cherry Tree Walk, the Iwo Jima 

Memorial with its famous raising of the flag, and 

the new World War II Memorial honoring all who 

served on both fronts. 

Cost: $40.00 Per Person 

FORD THEATRE & PETERSEN HOUSE 

WITH A VISIT TO THE NATIONAL 

MUSEUM OF AMERICAN HISTORY 

Friday, June 25, 1:00p.m. – 4:00p.m. 

101 

Guests will tour the site of the assassination of 

President Abraham Lincoln, who was shot while 

enjoying the play Our American Cousin at the Ford 

Theatre. After Lincoln was mortally wounded, the 

doctors attending him had him carried out into the

102 

street, and into a nearby boarding house. Lincoln 

died in the home, owned by William Petersen, a 

German-born tailor. Now furnished with period 

pieces, the dark, narrow town house looks much 

as it did on that April night. 

After this amazing and enlightening tour, attendees 

will head to the National Museum of American 

History. The Museum collects and preserves more 

than 3 million artifacts—all true national treasures. 

View everything from the original Star-Spangled 

Banner and Abraham Lincoln’s top hat to Dizzy 

Gillespie’s angled trumpet and Dorothy’s ruby 

slippers from “The Wizard of Oz.” The collection 

is a fascinating mosaic of American life and 

comprises the greatest single collection of 

American history. 

Cost: $40.00 Per Person

THE LOST SYMBOL TOUR 

Friday, June 25, 2:00p.m. – 5:00p.m. 

Best Selling Author, Dan Brown, casts a light on 

power and intrigue in the nation’s capital in his 

newest thriller, “The Lost Symbol.” He creates a 

deadly race through a real-world labyrinth of 

codes, secrets, and unseen truths with symbologist, 

Dr. Langdon, leading the way. Visit many of the 

landmarks and locations featured in the novel. 

Learn more about the Freemasons, the city’s 

design, and locations that are loaded with signs 

and symbols as you tour these familiar sites from 

a slightly different perspective. 


MONUMENTS BY MOONLIGHT AND 

DINNER 

Sunday, June 27, 6: 30p.m. – 10:30p.m. 

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104 

Monday, June 28, 6:30p.m – 9:30p.m. (without 

dinner) 

Enjoy an all you can eat buffet dinner featuring 

fresh seafood selections and regional specialties 

at Phillips Seafood as you take in the majestic 

view overlooking the Washington Channel. 

Following dinner, a narrated evening roundabout 

tour of the nation’s capital will be provided by a 

professional tour guide. When the sun goes down, 

Washington lights up, exposing an elegant and 

entirely different city from the one you have come 

to know by day. See the spectacular White House, 

the splendor of the Capitol’s dome, the Washington 

Monument and the reflecting pool…all beautifully 

illuminated as well as the Smithsonian Mall. View 

the Jefferson Monument, the Lincoln Memorial, 

and, time allowing, the Vietnam Memorial, FDR 

Memorial and the Marine Corps War Memorial. 


Cost: $40.00 Per Person without dinner 

MOUNT VERNON TOUR - HOME OF 

GEORGE WASHINGTON 

Tuesday, June 29, 9:30a.m. – 2:30p.m.

George Washington wrote of his beloved Mount 

Vernon, his home for over 45 years, “No estate 

is more pleasantly situated than this.” Here he 

made his life with his wife Martha, returned from 

war, retired from public life, practiced pioneering 

farming methods and left an indelible stamp of 

his personality and private tastes. Over the years, 

he enlarged the mansion and built up the property 

from 2,000 acres to nearly 8,000 acres comprising 

five working farms. He designed the outbuildings 

and created a landscape that reflects creativity, 

beauty and functionality in a harmonious setting. 

Today participants will enjoy the same breathtaking 

view across the Potomac River that enamored 

Washington all those years ago from the home 

that has been restored to its appearance in 1799. 

The new Donald W. Reynolds Museum and 

Education Center and the Ford Orientation Center 

include 25 new theaters and galleries that tell the 

detailed story of George Washington’s life. More 

than 500 original artifacts, eleven History Channel 

videos, and immersion theater experiences 

illuminate the remarkable story of the first 

American hero. 


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106 

MEETING ROOM 

LOCATIONS 

THE FOLLOWING ARE METING ROM 

LOCATIONS, AS WELL AS THOSE 

THAT ARE ALSO IN THE ALA HOTEL 

BLOCK 

Hilton Washington (Headquarter 

Hotel) 

Code: HIL 

1919 Connecticut Ave NW 

Washington, D.C. 20009 

(202) 483-3000 

Albright, Boundary, Cabinet, Columbia 1, Columbia 

2, Columbia 3, Columbia 4, Columbia 5, Columbia 

6, Columbia 7, Columbia 8, Columbia 9, Columbia 

10, Columbia 11, Columbia 12, Columbia 1-6, 

Columbia 7-12, Columbia 5&7, Columbia 6&8, 

Cordozo, DuPont, Embassy, Fairchild, Georgetown,

Gunston, Independence, International Ballroom, 

Jefferson, Joy, Kolorama, L’Enfant, Lincoln, Monroe, 

Morgan, Northwest, Oak Lawn, Piscataway, 

Grand Hyatt Washington 

(Headquarter Hotel) 

Code: GRAND 

1000 H Street Northwest 


(202) 582-1234 

Arlington/Cabin John, Bulfinch/ Renwick, Burnham, 

Constitution Ballroom, Constitution A, Constitution 

B, Constitution C, Constitution D, Constitution E, 

Independence Ballroom, Independence A, 

Independence B, Independence C, Independence 

B/C, Independence D, Independence E, 

Independence D/E, Independence F, Independence 

G, Independence F/G, Independence H, 

Independence I, Independence H/I, Latrobe, 

Roosevelt/Wilson 

Renaissance Washington DC 

(Headquarter Hotel) 

Code: REN 

107

108 

999 Ninth Street NW 


(202) 898-9000 

Auditorium, Congressional Hall A, Congressional 

Hall B, Congressional Hall A/B, Grand Ballroom, 

Grand Ballroom Central, Grand Ballroom North, 

Grand Ballroom South, Grand Ballroom South/ 

Central, Meeting Room 1, Meeting Room 2, Meeting 

Room 3, Meeting Room 4, Meeting Room 5, 

Meeting Room 6, Meeting Room 7, Meeting Room 

8, Meeting Room 9, Meeting Room 8/9, Meeting 

Room 10, Meeting Room 11, Meeting Room 10/11, 

Meeting Room 12, Meeting Room 13, Meeting Room 

12/13, Meeting Room 14, Meeting Room 15, Meeting 

Room 16, Meeting Room 17, Meeting Room 18, 

Meeting Room 19 

Renaissance West A, Renaissance West B, 

Renaissance West A/B 

Capital Hilton (Co-Headquarter 

Hotel) 

Code: CAP 

1001 16th Street NW 

Washington, D.C. 20036

(202) 393-1000 

California, Congressional, Federal, Federal A, 

Federal B, Massachusetts, New York, Pan American, 

Presidential Ballroom, Senate, South American, 

South American A, South American B 

Beacon Hotel 

Code: BEAC 

1615 Rhode Island Ave NW 


(202) 296-2100 

Beacon Room, Cabinet Room, Embassy 103, 

Embassy 104, Overlook, Presidential Library, State 

Room¡ 

Doubletree Hotel 

Code: DOUB 

1515 Rhode Island Avenue NW 


(202) 232-7000 

Congressional, Stateroom, Terrace East 

109

110 

Embassy Suites 

Code: EMB 



(202) 739-2001 

Atrium & Fire Place, Capital Ballroom, Capital A, 

Capital B, Capital C, Capital D, Capital A/B, Capital 

C/D, Finn & Porter 

Four Points Sheraton 

Code: FOUR 

1201 K Street NW 


(202) 289-7600 

Franklin Ballroom, Franklin A, Franklin B, Franklin 

C, Franklin D, Franklin A/B, Franklin C/D, 

McPherson 

Hamilton Crowne Plaza Hotel 

Code: HAMCD 


Washington, D.C. 20005

(202) 682-0111 

Farragut Square, Franklin Park, Hamilton Ballroom, 

Lafayette Park, McPherson Square 

Walter E. Washington Convention 

Center 

Code: WCCB 

801 Mt. Vernon Place NW 


(202) 249-3329 

Level One: 101, 102A, 102B, 103A, 103B, 140A/140B, 

141, 142, 143A, 143B/C, 144A-C, 145A, 145B, 146A/B, 

146C, 147A/B, 148, 149A, 149B, 150B, 151A/B, 152A, 

152B, 153, 154A/B, 155, 156, 157, 158A/B, 159A/B, 

160 

Level Two: 201, 202A, 202B, 203A, 203B, 204A-C, 

205, 206, 207A/B, 208A, 208B, 209A/B, 209C, 210 

Level Three: 301, 302, 303, 304, 305, 306 

Hyatt Regency Washington on 

Capitol Hill 

Code: HYATT 

111

112 

400 New Jersey Ave NW 


(202) 737-1234 

Bunker Hill, Columbia A/B, Columbia A, Columbia 

B, Concord, Hall of Battles, Lexington, Regency A, 

Ticonderoga, Valley Forge, Yorktown 

JW Marriott 

Code: JW 

1331 Pennsylvania Ave NW 


(202) 393-2000 

Commerce, Cannon, Capitol Ballroom A/B, Capitol 

Ballroom C, Capitol Ballroom E, Capitol Ballroom 

F, Capitol Ballroom E/F, Capitol Ballroom H/J, 

Congressional/ Senate, Dirksen, Grand Ballroom I, 

Grand Ballroom II, Grand Ballroom III, Grand 

Ballroom IV, Grand Ballroom I/II, Grand Ballroom 

III/IV, Hart, Longworth, Rayburn, Russell, State, 

Treasury 

Liaison Capitol Hill 

Code: LIAISON

415 New Jersey Ave NW 


(202) 638-1616 

Connect, The Grid, The Hill, The Hub, The 

Metropolitan, Metropolitan West, Metropolitan East, 

Metropolitan Center, Unite 

Madison 

Code: MADCD 



(202) 862-1600 

Alexander Hamilton B, Dolly Madison Ballroom 

Lower, Dolly Madison Ballroom Upper, John Adams 

A/B, Montpelier 1, Montpelier 2, Montpelier, Mount 

Vernon A, Mount Vernon B 

Mayflower Renaissance 

Code: MAY 

1127 Connecticut Avenue NW 


(202) 347-3000 

113

114 

Cabinet, Chinese Ballroom, Colonial, East Ballroom, 

East/State Ballroom, Grand Ballroom, 

Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New 

York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Senate, South 

Carolina, State Ballroom, Rhode Island, Virginia 

Metro Center Marriott 

Code: MET 



(202) 737-2200 

Executive Board Room, Grand Ballroom, Grand 

Ballroom A/B, Grand Ballroom C/D, Jr. Ballroom, 

Jr. Ballroom 1, Jr. Ballroom 2, Jr. Ballroom 3, Jr. 

Ballroom 1/2, Potomac, Salon A, Salon B, Salon C, 

Salon D, Salon E 

Washington Marriott 

Code: WASH 

1221 22nd Street NW 


(202) 872-1500

Dupont Ballroom, Dupont F, Dupont G, Dupont H, 

Logan, Thomas, West End Ballroom, West End A, 

West End B, West End C, West End D, West End 

E, West End A/B, West End C/D 

Washington Plaza 

Code: PLAZA 

10 Thomas Circle NW 


(202) 842-1300 

Adams/Franklin, Executive Board Room, Federal 

Hall, Jefferson, Monroe, National Hall, State Suite, 

Washington Room 

Westin City Center 

Code: WEST 

1400 M Street NW 


(202) 429-1700 

115 

Ashlawn North, Ashlawn South, Belle Air, 

Sherwood, Westover

116 

THE FOLLOWING HOTELS ARE IN 

THE ALA HOTEL BLOCK 

Comfort Inn Convention Center 

1201 13th Street, NW 


(202) 682-5300 

Courtyard by Marriott Embassy Row 

1600 Rhode Island Ave, NW 


(202) 293-8000 

Courtyard Northwest 

1900 Connecticut Ave NW 


(202) 332-9300 

Donovan House 



(202) 737-1200

Fairmont 

2401 M. Street NW 


(202) 429-2400 

Hampton Inn DC 

901 6th St. NW 


(202) 842-2500 

Henley Park Hotel 

926 Massachusetts Ave, NW 


(202) 638-5200 

Holiday Inn Capitol 

550 C Street, SW 


(202) 479-4000 

Holiday Inn Central 

1501 Rhode Island Ave, NW 

117

118 


(202) 483-2000 

Hotel Helix 

1430 Rhode Island Ave. NW 


(202) 464-9001 

Hotel Rouge 

1315 16th St. NW 


(202) 232-8000 

L’Enfant Plaza 

480 L’Enfant Plaza, SW 


(202) 484-1000 

Mandarin Oriental Hotel 

1330 Maryland Avenue, SW 


(202) 554-8588

Marriott Courtyard CC 

900 F Street, NW 


(202) 638-4600 

Morrison Clark 

1015 L St. NW 


(202) 898-1200 

Renaissance Dupont Circle (M 

Street) 

1143 New Hampshire Ave 


(202) 347-3000 

119

120 

ALA OFFICE LOCATOR 


CONVENTION CENTER, STREET 

LEVEL, EAST SALON 

AASL 

ACRL 

ALA-APA 

ALA GRAPHICS 

ALCTS 

ALSC 

ALTAFF 

ASCLA 

Chapter Relations 

CHOICE 

COE 

COGNOTES 

Conference Services 

Council 

Development Office 

Diversity Office 

Executive/Governance Off 

Finance 

HRDR 

10 

32 

29 

Street Level, East Rag. Lobby 

35 

14 

37 

31 

28 

33 

25 

6 

1-3 

20/21 

39 

38 

22 

18 

15

Int’l Relations Office (IRO) 

ITTS 

LLAMA 

LITA 

Member Programs & Services 

(MPS) 

Member Relations 

OA 

OIF 

OITP 

OLA 

OLOS 

ORS 

Parliamentarian 

PLA 

Public Programs 

Publishing Departments 

RUSA 

ALA Editions 

ALA Graphics 

ALA Online Resources 

American Libraries 

Booklist Publications 

Marketing and Sales 

Publishing Technology 

27 

8 

36 

12 

19 

26 

30 

16 

43 

40 

41 

34 

23 

13 

17 

25 

31 

121

122 

Reprographics 

Resolutions Committee 

Spectrum 

Staff Lounge 

Washington Office 

YALSA 

IMPORTANT CONFERENCE PHONE 

NUMBERS 

TO REACH THE FOLLOWING ALA DESKS AND 

OTHER SERVICE POINTS, USE THE PHONE 

NUMBERS LISTED BELOW. 

NOTE: ALL TELEPHONE LINES PROVIDE DIRECT 

DIAL ACCESS. 

AREA CODE IS 202 

CONFERENCE SERVICES: 249-4001, 4002, 4003 

9 

23 

38 

7 

42 

ALA Information: 249-4034 

Cognotes: 249-4011 

Conference Information: 249-4015 

Exhibit Manager’s Office: 249-4040 

Exhibitor’s Registration: 249-4019 

11

Governance/Executive Office: 249-4016 

Housing: 249-4027, 4028 

Press Room: 249-4049 

ALA JobLIST Placement Center: 202-249-4047 

Registration: 249-4017 

Reprographics: 249-4013 

Restaurant Reservations: 202-249-4030 

ALA Tour Desk: 202-249-4032 

123

124

125

126

127

128

129

130

131

132

133

134

THANK YOU TO OUR 

SPONSORS 

THROUGH THE GENEROSITY OF OUR SPONSORS, 

CONFERENCE SERVICES IS PROUD TO BRING YOU 

YET ANOTHER SPECTACULAR ANNUAL CONFERENCE! 

DIAMOND SPONSORS 

GALE, A CENGAGE LEARNING COMPANY 

Shuttle Buse 

RUBY SPONSORS 

PROQUEST CSA 

Scholarship Bash 

VERIZON 

Opening General Session 

READHOWYOUWANT 

Accessible Final Program 

SCHOOL LIBRARY JOURNAL/LIBRARY JOURNAL 

Action Ad Coupon Book 

135

136 

DEMCO 

Book Cart Drill Team Championship 

ELSEVIER 

Internet Café 

SPRINGER 

Conference Bags 

SAPHIRE SPONSORS 

INFORMATION TODAY 

AMERICA READS SPANISH 

NEAL-SCHUMAN 

SPEAKER SPONSORS 

NONESUCH RECORDS 

PENGUIN GROUP USA 

PENGUIN YOUNG READERS GROUP 

RANDOM HOUSE 

ABRAMS

AMERICAN LIBRARIES 

BAKER & TAYLOR 

HARPERCOLLINS 

GRAND CENTRAL 

SIMON AND SCHUSTER 

STERLING PUBLISHING 

WEA 

W.W. NORTON & COMPANY, INC. 

137

138

139

140

LIBRARY CHAMPIONS 

Companies and Foundations listed below are 

corporate sponsors committed to increasing 

public awareness of libraries and librarianship 

in America. Please visit them and thank them 

for their support. For information on how your 

organization can become a Library Champion, 

please contact the ALA Development Office at 

312-280-5050. 

3M LIBRARY SYSTEMS 

ABC-CLIO 

BAKER & TAYLOR, INC. 

*** 

141

142 

BOUND TO STAY BOUND BOOKS INC. 

BOWKER 

BRODART COMPANY 

BWI/FOLLETT LIBRARY RESOURCES 

CANDLEWICK PRESS 

DEMCO INCORPORATED 

DOLLAR GENERAL 

EBSCO INFORMATION SERVICE 

ELSEVIER, INC. 

EX LIBRIS 

FINR A INVESTOR EDUCATION FOUNDATION 

GALE CENGAGE LEARNING 

GAYLORD BROTHERS, INC. 

H.W. WILSON COMPANY 

HIGHSMITH 

INFOUSA/REFERENCE GROUP

INGRAM 

JANWAY COMPANY 

LEXISNEXIS 

MARQUIS WHO’S WHO 

MARSHALL CAVENDISH 

MERGENT 

MORNINGSTAR, INC. 

NEAL-SCHUMAN 

OCLC ONLINE COMPUTER LIBRARY CENTER 

POLARIS LIBRARY SYSTEMS 

PROQUEST 

SAGE PUBLICATIONS 

SCHOLASTIC 

SEVERN HOUSE 

SIRSIDYNIX 

SPRINGER 

143

144 

STANDARD & POOR’S CORPORATION 

SWETS 

THE COMBINED BOOK EXHIBIT 

THE LIBRARY CORPORATION 

THOMSON REUTERS 

VERIZON FOUNDATION 

VTLS, INC. 

WIZARDS OF THE COAST BOOKS FOR YOUNG 

READERS 

WORLD BOOK

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146

LIBRARY REUNIONS 

COOPERATIVE LIBRARY AND 

INFORMATION STUDIES ALUMNI 

REUNION 

June 27, 2010 

5:30 – 7:30p.m. 

Renaissance Mayflower Hotel, Washington DC 

University of Buffalo 

Clarion University 

University of Denver 

Dominican University 

Drexel University 

East Carolina University 

Florida State University 

University of Hawaii 

Long Island University 

147

148 

Louisiana State University 

Rutgers University 

Simmons College 

University of Maryland 

University of North Carolina at Greensboro 

University of North Texas 

University of Pittsburgh 

University of South Carolina 

University of South Florida 

University of Tennessee 

Wayne State University 

ADDITIONAL LIBRARY SCHOOL 

ALUMNI EVENTS 


San Jose State University - 

SLIS Reception, 4:00 – 5:30p.m.

Marriott Metro, Grand BR E 

Sunday, June 27 

U of M School of Information Alumni Reception, 

4:00 – 5:30p.m., 

Capital Hilton, South American B 

University of Illinois, 

GSLIS Alumni Reception, 6:00 – 8: 30p.m. 

Renaissance Washington, Rennaisance West A/B 

University of Wisconsin – Madison, SLIS 

149 

Join your SLIS colleagues past and present on 

Sunday, June 27 from 5:30 to 7:30p.m. at Chef 

Geoff’s Downtown in Washington, DC, 13th Street, 

Between E & F Streets NW. Enjoy hors d’oeuvres 

and a cash bar. All SLIS alumni, students and 

friends are welcome to attend, whether or not 

you’re attending the conference. 

UC Berkeley I School Alumni & Friends Reception 

American Library Association Annual Conference, 

Sunday, June 27, 2010 5:30 – 7:30p.m., Hotel 

Rouge, 1315 16th St NW, Washington, DC 20036. 

Space is limited—make your reservation today! For 

more information or to R.S.V.P., contact Kristi 

Mitchell at kristi@ischool or (510) 643-4206.

150 

The School of Information and Library Science at 

the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

will host a special alumni reunion on Sunday, June 

27th from 5:30 to 7:30p.m. The location is still 

being determined. Please watch the SILS Web site 

at sils. unc.edu for details as they become 

available. 

Monday, June 28 

Syracuse University School of information Studies 

invites alumni and guests to a reception Monday 

June 28 from 6 to 8p.m. at the Hotel Monaco, 700 

F Street NW. The program will include a 

presentation, Social Media 101: Join the 

Conversation, by iSchool professor of practice and 

social media strategist, Anthony Rotolo. For more 

information to to RSVP contact Barbara Settel at 

istalum@syr.edu or visit http://ischool.syr.edu/so 

cialmedia101.aspx

FIRST - TIME ATTENDE 

INFORMATION 

CONFERENCE 101: ORIENT 

YOURSELF 

ALA Divisions and Round Tables will be sponsoring 

Conference 101 programs throughout the weekend. 

These 101 programs will help you plan how to ‘do’ 

conference based on the kind of work you do, or 

the type of library where you work. Get expert 

advice on programs to attend, exhibitors to visit, 

parties to frequent, and ways to get the most out 

of conference. These events are listed below. 

ALA AMBASSADORS HELP MAKE 

THE CONNECTION 

151 

ALA wants your first Annual Conference to be 

extraordinary, so when you register, be sure to 

check: I am a first time registrant of the ALA 

Annual Conference. You will automatically be 

signed-up to receive a personal welcome from an 

ALA Ambassador – an ALA member who is a

152 

longtime conference goer. ALA Ambassadors help 

you make connections to programs, people and 

places before conference so that your time there 

can be well spent. Ask the questions YOU need 

answered before you go. And at conference, ALA 

Ambassadors can be identified by their name tags 

–stop anyone anytime in the halls to ask. 

SPECIAL EVENTS AND PROGRAMS 

First-time attendees will receive special invitations 

to receptions sponsored by exhibitors and library 

vendors. Programs especially for new attendees 

will be highlighted in the program guide. And you 

can always talk to someone who cares about your 

experience at the Ambassadors’ information desk 

in registration. Check out the ALA Pavilion at booth 

2525 on the exhibit floor to learn all about ALA. 

Conference 101 

Friday, June 25, 4:00p.m. - 5:00p.m. 

Renaissance Washington, Grand BR South 

New to the Annual Conference, or ALA? Get a fun 

and informative introduction to the Annual 

Conference and Washington, D.C. Learn to navigate 

the exhibits, decipher the conference program, how

ALA really works, and ways for you to get 

involved. NMRT provides tips from the pros and 

an orientation, which is full of information. 

Conference Orientation 


Marriott Metro, Grand BR A/B 




the exhibits, decipher the conference program, how 




AASL 101 


Washington Convention Center, Room 101 

153 

Experienced members of American Association 

of School Librarians 

(AASL) will show you how to navigate Annual 

Conference and fill you in on other ALA/AASL 

events. Don’t miss this opportunity to learn the 

AASL ropes regarding everything from the features

154 

and benefits of your membership to practical tips 

and ideas that can help you in your career as a 

school library media professional. First time 

attendees and prospective members are invited 

and long-time members are welcome to attend 

this great networking opportunity. 

New Members’ Orientation & 

Welcome (STS) 


Grand Hyatt, Burnham 

An opportunity for new members of STS or those 

considering membership in STS to meet members 

and develop a better understanding of the section’s 

committees, sessions and activities. 

ACRL 101 & Membership Meeting 


Renaissance Mayflower, State BR 

ACRL leaders will meet with first-time attendees 

and explain how to get the most out of the ALA 

Annual Conference experience (as well as 

opportunities for engagement with ACRL). A

membership meeting (30 minutes) will be followed 

by the orientation program. 

ALCTS 101: Helping New Members 

Get Involved 


Washington Convention Center, 146C 

ALCTS 101 is a joint meeting with the New 

Members Interest Group to introduce new ALCTS 

members to ALCTS 

ALSC 101 


Embassy Suites, Capital A 

155 

If you’re new to ALSC or if this is your first 

conference as a children’s librarian, then this 

program is for you! We’ll provide you with 

information about the perks of ALSC membership, 

tips on how to get involved in the organization, 

and tricks of the trade for navigating Annual 

Conference.

156 

IFC 101 


Washington Convention Center, 147B 

Intellectual Freedom is one of the defining 

principles of libraries of all kinds. Learn about the 

“IF” activities of the American Library Association, 

including OIF, IFRT, IFC, FTRF, state-level and 

division intellectual freedom committees, and more. 

What’s going on at this conference, and how can 

you get involved in these issues year-round? 

Speakers include representatives from various 

intellectual freedom arms of ALA. 

Membership Fair: LIRT 101 


Washington Convention Center, 144A-C 

Before the LIRT program begins, come to the 

Membership Fair. The purpose of the membership 

fair is to introduce new members and librarians 

interested in joining the round table, to the various 

avenues for involvement in LIRT.

LITA 101: Open House 


Hilton Washington, Jefferson West 

LITA Open House is a great opportunity for current 

and prospective members to talk with Library and 

Information Technology Association (LITA) leaders 

and learn how to make connections and become 

more involved in LITA activities. 

YALSA 101 


Embassy Suites, Capital D 

157 

What is the Young Adult Library Services 

Association (YALSA)? How can this ALA division 

help you? Learn more in this mixer-style 

orientation, where you can get an overview of the 

division and its activities. New members and those 

considering membership will learn more about the 

benefits, and established members are welcome 

to attend this great networking opportunity!

158 

DIVISION PRESIDENT’S 

AASL 

PROGRAMS 

President’s Program 

Leading the Transformation of Education for the 

21st Century 

Saturday, June 26, 10:30a.m. - 12:00p.m. 

Washington Convention Center, Ballroom B 

A call to action! School librarians should be at the 

forefront of the push to transform American 

education into the 21st century, but instead too 

many are fighting just to preserve jobs, keep 

classroom teachers coming to the library, and 

encourage students to read. It’s time to tear down 

the walls in our thinking that confine what is 

possible; the students are counting on you to usher 

in a new era of learning. By tapping into common 

sense, best practice and the AASL learning 

standards, the path to a more powerful and 

purposeful school library program begins. Don’t 

miss guest speaker Allison Zmuda, author of The

Competent Classroom, High Stakes High School: A 

Guide for the Perplexed Parents, and Transforming 

Schools: Creating a Culture of Continuous 

Improvement. 

ACRL, ASCLA, LLAMA 

Capitalizing on Crisis: Leading Libraries in the 

Post-Recession Era- President’s Program 

Saturday, June 26, 10:30a.m. - 12:00p.m. 

Renaissance Mayflower, Grand BR 

159 

Affecting positive change has always been a 

leadership test, but the current economic situation 

presents continuous obstacles that make it even 

more difficult for libraries to achieve their 

missions. Declining funding, library closings, service 

eliminations, and staff layoffs are, unfortunately, 

commonplace. Rather than taking a fatalistic 

attitude during these hard times, be challenged 

by our keynote speaker and reactors to think and 

act differently as a leader when facing uncertainty 

and crisis.

160 

ALCTS 

Got Data? New Roles for Libraries in Shaping 

21st Century Research/President’s Program 



Research in the Information Age is driven by digital 

data. Libraries are emerging as critical partners in 

the curation, access, use, reuse, and preservation 

of research data. Digital stewardship, and the 

requisite cyber-infrastructure, economic models, 

and policies required to administer and protect 

research data, present both new opportunities and 

challenges for 21st century libraries. In this talk, 

we describe the emerging role for Libraries as 

stewards of valued digital research collections. 

ALSC 

ALSC Charlemae Rollins President’s Program 

Featuring Dr. Patricia Kuhl 


Washington Convention Center, 144A-C

To help you serve your youngest patrons, Patricia 

K. Kuhl, Ph.D., Co-Director of the University of 

Washington Institute for Learning and Brain 

Sciences, will discuss her research and findings on 

infants’ early language and later reading skills. 

Dr. Kuhl is internationally recognized for her 

studies that show how young children learn. Her 

work has played a major role in demonstrating 

how early exposure to language alters the brain. 

It has implications for critical periods in 

development, for bilingual education and reading 

readiness, for developmental disabilities involving 

language, and for research on computer 

understanding of speech. 

ALTAFF 

Knowing Who’s Who – Going Back to the 

Playground to Help People Work Together 

Better, President’s Program 

Sunday, June 27, 4:00p.m.- 5:00p.m. 

Grand Hyatt, Constitution C/D 

161 

Katharine Giacalone will offer inspirational 

real-world advice on increasing communication and 

working together better. The key to being happy 

and productive is knowing how to communicate

162 

with all people: what their personalities are today, 

where they’re coming from, what they’re thinking 

and what they’re feeling. Giacalone is the author 

of Oops! I’m the Manager and president of 

Giacalone & Associates LLC. 

LITA 

Four or More: The New Demographic-President’s 

Program 



Trends in social media and cloud computing are 

often examined through the lens of younger users 

and broadband users, who have consistently been 

more actively engaged online when compared with 

other groups. This presentation highlights a new 

leading edge group that deserves the same 

attention: those who own four or more 

internet-connected devices. Those interested in 

how a future of “internet everywhere” might look 

should get to know this exceptionally connected 

early adopter group.

PLA 

PLA President’s Program, Will Shortz 



The Public Library Association (PLA) is pleased to 

announce famed puzzle master, Will Shortz, as 

keynote speaker for PLA President’s Program and 

Awards Presentation at the American Library 

Association (ALA) Annual Conference in 

Washington, D.C. The program is part of the ALA 

Auditorium Speaker Series and will take place at 

the Washington Convention Center, Sunday, June 

27 at 1:00p.m. Listeners to NPR’s “Weekend 

Sunday Edition” and readers of The New York 

Times are familiar with challenging style of Will 

Shortz, the world’s only academically accredited 

enigmatologist. 

RUSA 

For the Love of Reference- President’s Program 


Washington Convention Center, 202A 

163

164 

Reference and readers’ advisory work are among 

the most engaging specialties in librarianship, 

inspiring great devotion among their practitioners 

and fans. Non-librarian researchers who dig for 

information as part of their job derive many of 

the same satisfactions from their work as reference 

librarians. This year’s prorgam explores the twin 

appeals of information discovery and fulfilling 

users’ needs that drive the devotion to these types 

of work. Speakers include readers’ advisory expert 

Nancy Pearl; reference lover and South Jersey 

Regional Library Cooperative Assistant Director 

Peter Bromberg; and New York Times best-selling 

author – and researcher – Joseph Finder. 

YALSA 

Risky Business: YALSA’s Virtual President’s 


Program available virtually at http://tinyurl.com 

/YALSApres 

This year YALSA’s President’s Program goes virtual 

with audio and video content that explores ways 

in which librarians serving teens can take risks in 

order to strengthen teen services. Program content 

is available 24/7 on a special President’s Program

165 

blog and includes interviews with staff of the 

Search Institute and with librarians who have taken 

risks in their careers in order to advocate for and 

serve teens successfully. Visit http://tinyurl.com/ 

YALSApres

166

2010 GRASSROOTS 

PROGRAM 

Action Research & the R2D2 ID 

Model in an LIS Web Site Usability 

Study 

Saturday, June 26, 8:00a.m. – 10:00a.m. 

167 

This paper reports the results of an action research 

study to determine usability of a LIS web site. The 

study, which included students as 

researcher-participants, is informed by the 

constructivist R2D2 instructional design model. The 

principles of the R2D2 model support the 

assumptions of action research by empowering 

students with roles in the design and development 

process. Results will be used to improve the

168 

quality and usability of the department web site 

and its related resources. 

Speakers: Kathy Rosa 

Digital Initiative for College 

Libraries 

Saturday, June 26, 8:00a.m. – 10:00a.m. 

University libraries, museums, and commercial 

repositories have made great efforts to select, 

convert and make available, some of their 

collections through digital initiatives. How does 

such an initiative translate to smaller institutions, 

including colleges? What collection will give the 

library the biggest digitization bang for its buck? 

Currently, libraries are asked what their roll will 

be in such a fast paced technological world. Here 

is an opportunity for the library to demonstrate 

its worth during the transition from print. 

Speakers: David Dudek 

Liven up your story times! 

Saturday, June 26, 4:00p.m. – 5:30p.m. 

Looking for a way to liven up your story times? 

Join authors Kathy MacMillan and Christine Kirker,

authors of the ALA bestseller Story-time Magic, 

for a story time showdown full of fresh ideas, 

practical tricks, easy flannel boards, finger plays, 

sign language rhymes, and other activities. These 

dynamic presenters will demonstrate how to keep 

your audience’s attention, transition smoothly 

between activities, and keep kids and parents 

coming back for more. 

Speakers: Christine Kirker; Kathleen MacMillan 

Purple Crayons, Random Dots, and 

Peanut Butter Sandwiches: 

Children’s Literature as Catalyst for 

Creativity and Change in the 

Workplace 

Saturday, June 26, 4:00p.m. – 5:30p.m. 

169 

Children’s literature can be used to engage and 

energize library staff to think more creatively, 

work more collaboratively, and build a positive 

work environment. Creativity helps us proactively 

manage change. Activities based on specific 

elements in children’s literature can assist staff 

to think divergently and solve problems and 

challenges in innovative ways. Participants will

170 

learn definitions and essential concepts of 

creativity and why it is important in the workplace. 

Emphasis will be on process, tips, and ideas that 

can be applied in the library environment. 

Participants will also discover how to avoid 

creativity blocks. 

Speakers: Frances Yates 

Creating Value for Your Library 

Communities 

Sunday, June 27, 8:00a.m. – 10:00a.m. 

This program creates a theme-based framework 

for librarians to think about creating value for 

their library communities in the context of 

delivering exemplary services, programs, and 

resources to further the educational mission of 

their institution. Creating value will be highlighted 

against an environmental scan consisting of a 

composite library SWOT analysis. This program will 

demonstrate strategies and solutions in each of 

the following themes – commitment to institutional 

effectiveness, assessment, and staff development; 

productive partnerships and building relationships; 

strategic planning and information technology; 

public relations, marketing and fund raising; and

cooperation through local, national and 

international initiatives. 

Speakers: Bob Fernekes; Lori Jean Ostapowicz Critz 

Developing a Library Allocation 

Formula 

Sunday, June 27, 8:00a.m. – 10:00a.m. 

Librarians are constantly looking for ways to utilize 

their limited collection development funds more 

effectively and efficiently. Arkansas State 

University’s library makes annual collection 

development allocations to academic departments 

using a weighted formula based on various factors 

including departmental credit hour production, the 

number of graduates, graduate programs, and the 

average costs of books and journals. We will 

describe the factors used, why they were chosen, 

and how the formula can be modified for a variety 

of libraries. This session will interest those 

concerned with the allocation of a library’s 

financial resources. 

Speakers: Jeff Bailey; Linda Creibaum 

171

172 

Discovering MORE (Michigan Online 

Resources for Educators) in MeL 

(Michigan eLibrary) 

Sunday, June 27, 4:00p.m. – 5:30p.m. 

Michigan Online Resources for Educators (MORE) 

is an ongoing project of the Library of Michigan 

and the Michigan Department of Education. The 

MORE portal at http://more.mel.org uses the 

Collection Workflow Integration System (open 

source). MORE provides Websites that are aligned 

to and searchable by Michigan’s Grade Level and 

High School Content Expectations as contained in 

Michigan’s Curriculum Framework. Thinkfinity 

resources were added to MORE, offering 

standards-based, grade-specific, lesson plans, 

online interactive tools, and reference materials. 

MORE content has been collected, tagged and 

easily shared, allowing other states, regardless of 

budget restrictions, to develop a resource portal 

aligned to standards. 

Speakers: Deb Biggs Thomas; Margaret Lincoln; 

Barbara Fardell

Small Libraries working with Home 

Schooled 

Sunday, June 27, 4:00p.m. – 5:30p.m. 

This program explores the world of the home 

school movement. We’ll discuss the myriad of 

reasons families choose to home school. We will 

also examine the different types of home school 

programs and how they apply to the public library. 

Finally, we will consider the different ways, we as 

public librarians can support and facilitate a strong 

connection to ever growing population in our 

communities. 

Speakers: Nina Hunt 

Recruiting Undergraduates to the 

Library Profession: A Mellon 

Success Story 

Monday, June 28, 8:00a.m. – 10:00a.m. 

173 

By the end of the next decade, nearly 60% of 

current librarians will reach retirement age. This 

shortage could reach crisis proportions if it is not 

addressed quickly. Most library school recruitment 

programs target students at the graduate school

174 

of post-graduate level, but an initiative funded by 

the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation was designed 

to attract and introduce undergraduate students 

to the library profession. 

Speakers: Ray English; Meg Spencer; Monika Rhue; 

Corey Baker; Daisy Larios; Miranda Rivers; Neely 

Terrell; Jennifer Thompson 

Become Market Ready! 

Monday, June 28, 8:00a.m. – 10:00a.m. 

Libraries now understand the importance of 

articulating value deliberately and consistently; 

some call this marketing. Prepare for marketing 

to your users by sharing the why, how and when 

with your organization. This workshop will focus 

on making your institution “market ready.” Before 

your organization spends time and money on 

marketing, attend this workshop and discover the 

proven tools needed for staff buy in. Learn how 

to create and conduct a publication audit and open 

forums for the entire staff. Find out how to 

develop style sheets and templates that will bring 

professional consistency to your marketing. 

Speakers: Mary Evangeliste; Amy Ward

Lab to the People: A Residency 

Experience in Genetics 

Monday, June 28, 4:00p.m. – 5:30p.m. 

Lab to the people will be a residency-like 

experience that provides hands-on training for 

attendees to generate conversations and explore 

innovative outreach and programming activities in 

promoting genetics literacy in the community. The 

program will be based on the successful and 

innovative outreach and programming done by the 

Human Genome Project Community Conversations 

(HGPCC) initiative at the Brooklyn Public Library. 

Speakers: Angeli Rasbury; Lisa Chow; Maxine 

Cooper 

The Role of the Pacific Islands 

Association of Libraries, Archives, 

and Museums (PIALA) in the 

Development of Libraries in the 

Pacific 

Monday, June 28, 4:00p.m. – 5:30p.m. 

175

176 

This session will explore how PIALA has worked 

to overcome obstacles to successfully build a 

strong regional library association, and how, 

despite the many challenges to the library 

development in the region, PIALA has partnered 

with Pacific Resources for Education and Learning 

(PREL), a non-profit organization which serves the 

Pacific, to provide training and networking 

opportunities for its members. PIALA and PREL are 

committed to sharing their experiences with ALA. 

Speakers: Jane Barnwell; Atarino Heliesiar; Karleen 

Manuel; Matthew Bellhouse-King

ALA MEMBERSHIP AND 

COUNCIL MEETINGS 

MEMBERSHIP MEETINGS 

ALA MEMBERSHIP MEETING I 



ALA MEMBERSHIP MEETING II 



FORMING STRONG ALLIANCES: 

NON-LIBRARY PARTNERSHIPS 

177 

Join us in open forums to discuss the 

importance and relevance of forming strong 

partnerships with non-library organizations 

within our communities. In addition to the 

program topic, ALA Membership Meetings are 

your opportunity to share opinions and

178 

concerns with the ALA member-leaders and 

bring forward resolutions. 

ALA COUNCIL MEETINGS 

COUNCIL ORIENTATION SESSION 



ALA COUNCIL I 

Sunday, June 27, 10:00a.m. - 12:15p.m. 


ALA COUNCIL/EXECUTIVE 

BOARD/MEMBERSHIP 

INFORMATION SESSION 



ALA-APA INFORMATION & COUNCIL 


Washington Convention Center, Ballroom A

ALA COUNCIL FORUM 



ALA COUNCIL FORUM 



ALA COUNCIL II 



ALA COUNCIL III 

Tuesday, June 29, 7:00a.m. - 10:30a.m. 


179

180

NETWORKING 

UNCOMMONS AREA 

NEED AN OPEN MEETING SPACE TO 

CONTINUE THE CONVERSATION? 

Use the Networking Uncommons space. 

Located on Level 1, Concourse A 

Make the connections you want at the Networking 

Uncommons space in the Washington Convention 

Center. It’s a dedicated area where you can gather 

in small groups to have a quick meeting, polish 

your presentation, or just recharge your batteries. 

We’ll have tables, chairs, and a projector for 

general use (first come, first served), as well as 

some 2.0 gadgets in case you want to push content 

out in real-time. And power strips. Always the 

power strips. Meet and greet, or bring something 

to eat – it’s your space to use. 

Networking Uncommons Hours 


181

182 

Saturday, June 26 and Sunday, June 27, 8:00a.m. 

– 5:00p.m. 

Monday, June 28, 8:00a.m. – 2:00p.m.

BATTLEDECKS 

Monday, 5:30p.m. - 7:00p.m. 

Washington Convention Center -103A 

183 

Battledecks represent the ultimate challenge for 

a public speaker as they are challenged to give a 

coherent presentation based on hand-selected, 

seemingly unrelated slides that they see for the 

very first time live on stage. This competition, 

often referred to as “PowerPoint Karaoke,” will 

see eight brave and willing participants compete 

for the glory of being crowned ALA’s reigning 

Battledecks champion. The participants will face 

judgment from a panel of four judges, with the 

winner to be determined based on a variety of 

criteria and general overall awesomeness. Hilarity, 

along with some learning, is guaranteed for all!

184

185

186

187

188 

AA 

AACR 

AALL 

AAM 

AAMES 

AAP 

AASL 

ACA 

ACRL 

AECT 

AFAS 

AFL/CIO 

AFLRT 

AIA 

AILA 

AL 

ALA 


ALAD 

ALA ACRONYMS 

Affiliate Assembly (AASL) 

Anglo-American Cataloguing Rules 

American Association of Law Libraries 

Asian&African Materials (ALCTS) 

Asian, African, and Middle Eastern Section 

(ACRL) 

Association of American Publishers 

American Association of School Librarians 

American Correctional Association 

Association of College and Research Libraries 

Association for Educational Communications 

and Technology 

Afro-American Studies Librarians Section 

(ACRL) 

American Federation of Labor/Congress of Industrial 

Organizations 

See FAFLRT 

American Institute of Architects 

American Indian Library Association 



ALA-Allied Professional Association 

Academic Librarians Assisting the Disabled 

(ASCLA)

ALCTS 

ALISE 

ALSC 

ALTAFF 

ANSS 

APA 

ARSC 

ARL 

ARLIS/NA 

ARTS 

AS 

ASC 

ASCLA 

ASIS 

ATLA 

AUPS 

BARC 

BES 

BRASS 

C&RL 

CBC 

Association for Library Collections and Technical 

Services 

Association for Library and Information Science 

Education 

Association for Library Service to Children 

Association of Library Trustees, Advocates, 

Friends and Foundations 

Anthropology and Sociology Section (ACRL) 

Allied Professional Association 

Association of Recorded Sound Collections 

Association of Research Libraries 

Art Libraries Society of North America 

Arts Section (ACRL) 

Acquisitions Section (ALCTS) 

Activity Sections Council (ACRL) 

Association of Specialized and Cooperative Library 

Agencies 

American Society for Information Science 

American Theological Library Association 

American University Press Services 

Budget Analysis and Review Committee 

Buildings and Equipment Section (LAMA) 

Business Reference and Services Section 

(RUSA) 

College&Research Libraries 

Children’s Book Council 

189

190 

CCCMCCD 

CC:AAM 

CC:DA 

CCS 

CIS 

CJCLS 

CLA 

CLS 

CMDS 

CODES 

COL 

COLA 

COLT 

CONSER 

COD 

COO 

COSLA 

COSWL 

CRC 

CRG 

Council Committee on Minority Concerns and 

Cultural Diversity (now COD) 

Committee on Cataloging: Asian and African 

Materials (ALCTS-CCS) 

Committee on Cataloging: Description and Access 

(ALCTS-CCS) 

Cataloging and Classification Section (ALCTS) 

Congressional Information Service 

Community and Junior College Libraries Section 

(ACRL) 

Canadian Library Association; Catholic Library 

Association 

College Libraries Section (ACRL) 

Collection Management and Development 

Section (ALCTS) 

Collection Development and Evaluation Section 

(RUSA) 

Legislation Committee 

Council of LAMA Affiliates 

Council on Library/Media Technicians 

Cooperative Online Serials Program 

Council Committee on Diversity 

Committee on Organization 

Chief Officers of State Library Agencies 

Committee on Status of Women in Librarianship 

Chapter Relations Committee 

Council of Regional Groups (ALCTS)

CUAC 

DEU 

DLS 

EBSS 

EIC 

ELMSS 

EMIERT 

ERT 

F&A 

FAFLRT 

FLICC 

FLRT 

FRFDS 

FTRF 

GLBTRT 

GODORT 

HCLF 

HRDR 

HRS 

HS 

Cartographic Users Advisory Council 

Duplicates Exchange Union (ALCTS) 

Distance Learning Section (ACRL) 

Education and Behavioral Sciences Section 

(ACRL) 

Education Information Center (PLA) 

Educators of Library Media Specialists Section 

(AASL) 

Ethnic and Multicultural Information Exchange 

Round Table 

Exhibits Round Table 

Finance and Audit Committee (ALA) 

Federal and Armed Forces Libraries Round Table 

Federal Library and Information Center Committee 

See FAFLRT 

Fund Raising and Financial Development Section 

(LAMA) 

Freedom to Read Foundation 

Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, and Transgendered 

Round table 

Government Documents Round Table 

Health Care Libraries Forum (ASCLA) 

Office for Human Resources Development and 

Recruitment 

Human Resources Section (LAMA) 

History Section (RUSA) 

191

192 

IASSIST 

IBBY 

ICAN 

ICC 

IFC 

IFLA 

IFRT 

ILEX 

IRC 

IRRT 

IS 

ISS 

ITAL 

JOYS 

JSC 

LLAMA 

LC 

LDC 

LEARNRT 

LES 

LHRT 

International Association for Social Science 

Information, Services and Technology 

International Board on Books for Young People 

Interlibrary Cooperation and Networking Section 

(ASCLA) 

Issues and Concerns Cluster (PLA) 

Intellectual Freedom Committee 

International Federation of Library Associations 

and Institutions 

Intellectual Freedom Round Table 

Independent Librarians Exchange (section) 

(ASCLA) 

International Relations Committee 

International Relations Round Table 

Instruction Section (ACRL) 

Independent Schools Section (AASL) 

Information Technology and Libraries 

Journal of Youth Services in Libraries 

Joint Steering Committee for Revision of Anglo- 

American Cataloguing Rules 

Library Leadership and Management Association 

Library of Congress 

Library Development Cluster (PLA) 

Learning Round Table 

Literatures in English (ACRL) 

Library History Round Table

LIRT 

LISAN 

LITA 

LOMS 

LPSS 

LRRT 

LRTS 

LSC 

LSDDP 

LSDF 

LSIEF 

LSPF 

LSPVPDF 

LSSIRT 

LSSPS 

LSTA 

LTR 

MAES 

MAGERT 

MARBI 

Library Instruction Round Table 

Librarians on the Information Superhighway 

Advocacy Network 

Library and Information Technology Association 

Library Organization and Management Section 

(LAMA) 

Law and Political Science Section (ACRL) 

Library Research Round Table 

Library Resources & Technical Services 

Library Services Cluster (PLA) 

Library Service to Developmentally Disabled 

Persons (ASCLA) 

Library Service to the Deaf Forum (ASCLA) 

Library Service to the Impaired Elderly Forum 

(ASCLA) 

Library Service to Prisoners Forum (ASCLA) 

Library Service to People with Visual or Physical 

Disabilities Forum (ASCLA) 

Library Support Staff Interest Round Table 

Libraries Serving Special Populations Section 

(ASCLA) 

Library Services and Technology Act 

Library Technology Reports 

Measurement Analysis and Evaluation Section 

(LAMA) 

Map and Geography Round Table 

193 

Machine-Readable Bibliographic Information

194 

MARC 

MARS 

MLA 

MOUSS 

MULA 

NCATE 

NCLIS 

NEWS 

NISO 

NLW 

NRMIG 

NMRT 

OA 

OCLC 

OGR 

OIF 

OITP 

OLA 

OLOS 

OLPR 

ORS 

PARS 

PCC 

Machine-Readable Cataloging 

Machine-Assisted Reference Section (RUSA) 

Medical Library Association; Modern Language 

Association 

See RSS 

Music Library Association 

National Council for Accreditation of Teacher 

Education 

National Commission on Libraries and Information 

Science 

News 

National Information Standards Organization 

National Library Week 

Networked Resources and Metadata Interest 

Group (ALCTS) 

NewMembers Round Table 

Office for Accreditation 

Online Computer Library Center 

Office of Government Relations 

Office for Intellectual Freedom 

Office for Information Technology Policy 

Office for Library Advocacy 

Office for Literacy and Outreach Services 

See HRDR 

Office for Research and Statistics 

Preservation and Reformatting Section (ALCTS) 

Program for Cooperative Cataloging (ALCTS)

PIO 

PLA 

PPO 

PRMS 

PVLR 

RBB 

RBML 

RBMS 

REFORMA 

RSS 

RUSA 

SAA 

SASS 

SEES 

SISAC 

SLA 

SLAS 

SLMES 

SORT 

SPVS 

SRRT 

SS 

STARS 

Public Information Office 

Public Library Association 

Public Programs Office 

Public Relations and Marketing Section (LAMA) 

Publisher/Vendor–Library Relations Committee 

(ALCTS) 

Reference Books Bulletin 

Rare Books and Manuscript 

Rare Books and Manuscripts Section (ACRL) 

National Association to Promote Library Services 

to the Spanish Speaking 

Reference Services Section (RUSA) 

Reference and User Services Association 

Society of American Archivists 

Systems and Services Section (LAMA) 

Slavic and East European Section (ACRL) 

Serials Industry Systems Advisory Committee 

Special Libraries Association 

State Library Agency Section (ASCLA) 

School Library Media Educators Section (AASL) 

Staff Organizations Round Table 

Supervisors Section (AASL) 

Social Responsibilities Round Table 

Serials Section (ALCTS) 

195 

Sharing and Transforming Access to Resources 

Section (RUSA)

196 

STS 

TESLA 

TLA 

ULS 

VRT 

WESS 

WHCLIS 

WSS 

YALSA 

Science and Technology Section (ACRL) 

Technical Standards for Library Automation 

Theatre Library Association 

University Libraries Section (ACRL) 

Video Round Table 

Western European Studies Section 

White House Conference on Library and Information 

Services 

Women’s Studies Section (ACRL) 

Young Adult Library Services Association

2010 DESCRIPTIONS OF 

TRACKS AND SUBTRACKS 

NO-CONFLICT TIME MONDAY, JUNE 

28, 1:30 - 3:30P.M. 

ADMINISTRATION & LEADERSHIP 

Explore leadership and management issues, trends, 

and best practices in the 21st Century library 

environment. Learn new ways to lead in a changing 

economy. 

Subtracks • Advocacy, Marketing, & Fundraising 

• Buildings • Collaboration • Leadership & 

Management • Trustee 

AUTHORS, LITERATURE & 

CULTURAL PROGRAMMING 

Explore the diverse world of authors, programming, 

literature and media. 

Subtracks • Cultural Diversity 

197

198 

CHILDREN & YOUNG ADULTS 

Gain exciting, practical, and theoretical ideas and 

information about serving children and young 

adults. 

Subtracks • Advocacy • Best Practices in 

Programming and Instruction • Literature & 

Collection Development • Partnership • Research 

• Technology 

COLLECTION MANAGEMENT & 

TECHNICAL SERVICES 

Keep up with issues and trends in the collection, 

preservation, and discovery of information 

resources. 

Subtracks • Cataloging & Metadata • Collection 

Development •Preservation 

DIGITAL INFORMATION & 

TECHNOLOGIES 

Technology is driving your library, and this track 

will put you in the driver’s seat. Library 2.0 

technologies, library systems, digitization,

hardware, and learning about the digital library 

world is the focus of this track. 

Subtracks • Transformation and Innovations 

HUMAN RESOURCES AND STAFF 

DEVELOPMENT 

Programs about salaries, benefits, and career 

development - Encourage your staff with programs 

about patron interactions, best practices, and 

professional development. 

Subtracks • Career Paths and Professional 

Development 

CURRENT ISSUES AND HOT TOPICS 

Explore the major social, legal, and professional 

issues librarians are dealing with today. 

Subtracks • Copyright & Intellectual Property 

RESEARCH 

199 

Exciting new research findings, methodologies, and 

tips on how to get published.

200 

STAFF SUPPORT IN TERESTS 

Engage with library support staff and managers 

of support staff to learn more about career 

development (especially ALA’s new certification 

program), portfolio creation, and staff 

organizations. 

USER SERVICES 

Transform library services to meet the needs of 

evolving user communities. 

Subtracks • Literacy and Learning • Outreach

PROGRAM TRACKS 


Unit 

ACRL 

CLS 

PLA 

PLA 

ACRL 

ULS 

Program Title 

Librarians Just 

Need to Have Fun: 

Utilizing Fun and 

Humor in the Library 

Workplace to 

Enhance Employee 

Performance 

Help for Hard 

Times @ the Library 

Public Library at 

the Heart of the 

Community: New 

Service Models for 

a Changing Era 

Demonstrating Excellence 

in Higher 

Education: What 

Universities are Doing. 

What Libraries 

are Doing. 

Day 

Saturday 

Saturday 

Saturday 

Saturday 

Time 

10:30 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

10:30 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

10:30 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

1:30p.m. 

- 

3:30p.m. 

Location 

WCC- 

140A/B 

WCC- 152A 

WCC- 

143B/C 

WCC- 

140A/B 

201 

Page 

101A 

106B 

106B 

109A

202 

Unit 


OLOS 

PLA 

PLA 

ALTAFF 

ACRL 

SEES 

ALA APA 


Managing the 

Maze: Creating a 

Community Resource 

Guide for 

Ex-Offenders and 

Other Disadvantaged 

Populations 

Programs, Promotion, 

and PR 

Every Child Ready 

to Read (ECRR): 

Evaluation Update 

Specialized Outreach 

Services 

(SOS) Luncheon 

Area Studies Librarianship,Globalization 

and Interdisciplinary 

Studies in 

Today’s and Tomorrow’s 

Academic and 

Research Libraries 

Getting back into 

the game: Advice 

for the laid off, insecurely 

employed, 

and mid-career 

slump 

Day 

Saturday 

Saturday 

Sunday 

Sunday 

Sunday 

Sunday 

Time 

1:30 

p.m. - 

3:30 

p.m. 

1:30 

p.m. - 

3:30 

p.m. 

8:00 

a.m. - 

10:00 

a.m. 

12:30 

p.m. - 

2:00 

p.m. 

4:00 

p.m. - 

5:30 

p.m. 

4:00 

p.m. - 

5:30 

p.m. 

Location 

WCC- 152A 

REN-Auditorium 

WCC- 

140A/B 

WCC- 101 

WCC- 103A 

WCC- 101 

Page 

1108 

114A 

112B 

129B 

135A 

136A

Unit 

PLA 

LLAMA 

PRMS 

ACRL 

ASCLA 


LLAMA 

PRMS 


Translation Station: 

Tools for Serving 

New Americans 

ADVOCACY, MAR- 

KETING & 

FUNDRAISING 

John Cotton Dana 

Award Winners Tell 

All! 

Pecha Kucha Presentations 

of Marketing 

Ideas that 

Worked in Academic 

Libraries 

Generating Revenues 

for Networks,Cooperatives 

and Consortia 

Union 101 for libraries 

Orchestrating PR to 

Get Funding 

Day 

Monday 

Saturday 

Saturday 

Saturday 

Saturday 

Sunday 

Time 

10:30 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

10:30 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

1:30 

p.m. - 

3:30 

p.m. 

1:30 

p.m. - 

3:30 

p.m. 

4:00 

p.m. - 

5:30 

p.m. 

10:30 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

Location 

WCC- 146A 

WCC- 150B 

WCC- 103A 

JW- Grand 

BR IV 

WCC- 155 

WCC- 

204B/C 

203 

Page 

144B 

106A 

108A 

111B 

117A 

127B

204 

Unit 

PLA 

LLAMA 

FRFDS 

LLAMA 

SASS 

LLAMA 

BES 

LLAMA 

BES 

LLAMA 

BES 


Advocacy By All 

Fundraising 101: 

You Don’t Ask; You 

Don’t Get! 

BUILDINGS 

The Big Shift: How 

the University of 

Houston Libraries 

Moved Everything 

Where Did the 

Money Go?!: Understanding 

Hidden 

Expenses That Derail 

Small Scale 

Renovations 

Becoming a BRAT 

Design Client (Better, 

Responsible, 

Adaptable and 

Tough) 

Common(s) Wisdom: 

Designing 

Graduate and Faculty 

Spaces that 

Work 

Day 

Sunday 

Monday 

Saturday 

Saturday 

Saturday 

Saturday 

Time 

10:30 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

10:30 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

10:30 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

1:30 

p.m. - 

3:30 

p.m. 

1:30 

p.m. - 

3:30 

p.m. 

4:00 

p.m. - 

5:30 

p.m. 

Location 

WCC- 

140A/B 

WCC- 103A 

WCC- 145A 

WCC- 145A 

WCC- 150B 

WCC- 103A 

Page 

128A 

144A 

106A 

112B 

113A 

118A

Unit 

PLA 

LLAMA 

BES 


PLA 

ASCLA 

ICAN 

PLA 


Sharing Costs, 

Sharing Spaces: 

The Cost Savings of 

Designing a Multi- 

Purpose Facility 

Thinking Inside the 

Box - Re-purposing 

Space for Libraries 

COLLABORATION 

The LAMs Converge: 

What does 

the Future Hold for 

Libraries, Archives 

and Museums? 

Bang for Your Buck: 

Partnerships that 

Save Money and 

Are Easy to Replicate 

Transformational 

Trends in Library 

Consortia 

LEADERSHIP & 

MANAGEMENT 

Need a Mentor, 

Quick! – Mentoring 

Options in Rural 

Public Libraries 

Day 

Saturday 

Sunday 

Saturday 

Saturday 

Sunday 

Saturday 

Time 

4:00 

p.m. - 

5:30 

p.m. 

8:00 

a.m. - 

10:00 

a.m. 

1:30 

p.m. - 

3:30 

p.m. 

1:30 

p.m. - 

3:30 

p.m. 

8:00 

a.m. - 

10:00 

a.m. 

10:30 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

Location 

WCC- 145A 

WCC- 145A 

WCC- 

209A/B 

WCC- 145B 

WCC- 102 A 

WCC- 103A 

205 

Page 

118B 

122A 

110A 

113B 

122A 

106B

206 

Unit 

PLA 

AFL 

CALA 

LLAMA 

MAES 

PLA 

LLAMA 

MAES 

LLAMA 

SASS 


Passing the Baton: 

Who Will Take It? 

CALA The Sky is the 

Limit: Reaching out 

to the Minority 

Communities of Librarians 

and Library 

Users 

Myth Busting: Using 

Data to Challenge 

Assumptions 

Recruiting the Future: 

Promoting 

Public Librarianship 

as a Career 

Assessment for the 

Rest of Us: Informal 

Techniques 

You Can Use 

And the Survey 

Says...! Strengthening 

Services 

Through Surveying 

Day 

Sunday 

Sunday 

Sunday 

Sunday 

Monday 

Monday 

Time 

10:30 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

1:30 

p.m. - 

3:30 

p.m. 

4:00 

p.m. - 

5:30 

p.m. 

4:00 

p.m. - 

5:30 

p.m. 

8:00 

a.m. - 

10:00 

a.m. 

10:30 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

Location 

WCC- 145A 

WCC- 145A 

WCC- 145A 

WCC- 146A 

WCC- 145A 

WCC- 145A 

Page 

128A 

131A 

137B 

138A 

141A 

144B 

BEAC-Beacon Hotel, CAP-Capital Hilton, DOUB-Doubletree, EMB-Embassy Suites, FOUR-Four 

Points Sheraton, GRAND-Grand Hyatt, HAM-Hamilton Crowne Plaza, HIL-Hilton Washington, 

HYATT-Hyatt Regency, JW-JW Marriott, LIAISON-Liaison Hotel, MAD-Madison, MAY-Renaissance 

Mayflower, MET-Marriott Metro, PLAZA-Washington Plaza, REN-Renaissance Washington, 

WASH-Washington Marriott, WCC-Washington Convention Center, WEST-Westin

IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN 


Children & Young Adults, Collection Development 

Good Comics for Kids: Building a Collection of 

Graphic Novels for Young Readers 

Children and Young Adults, Advocacy 

We’re In The Money! LSTA Grants In SchoolLibraries 

Children & Young Adults, Best Practices in 

Programming and Instruction 

Reading for a Lifetime – You Bet! 

Promoting Recreational Reading in the Elementary 

School and at Home: Programs That Really Work 

Teen Space: Design with Economy 

Collection Management and Technical Services, 

Collection Development 

How Shared is Shared? Remote Storage and 

Cooperative Collection Building 

Human Resource & Staff Development 

Library Trainers as Leaders 

207

208 

AUTHORS, LITERATURE & 

CULTURAL PROGRAMMING 

Unit 

ALA PPO 

PLA 

ALTAFF 

ACRL 

LES, 

ACRL 

WESS 


PUBLISH- 

ING 

ALTAFF 


Poetry as a Community 

Builder: Expanding 

Community 

Outreach Through 

Poetry 

I’m Doing Events at 

the Library from 

Now On: Running 

an Effective Author 

Series on a Budget 

Isn’t it Romantic? 

Contemporary European 

Fiction in 

Translation 

Everyone’s a Critic: 

The Future of Book 

Reviewing 

It’s all Politics 

Day 

Saturday 

Saturday 

Saturday 

Saturday 

Saturday 

Saturday 

Time 

8:00 

a.m. - 

10:00 

a.m. 

8:00 

a.m. - 

10:00 

a.m. 

10:30 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

1:30 

p.m. - 

3:30 

p.m. 

1:30 

p.m. - 

3:30 

p.m. 

1:30 

p.m. - 

3:30 

p.m. 

Location 

WCC- 102 A 

WCC- 

209A/B 

WCC- 142 

REN-Rennaisance 

West A/B 

WCC- 202A 

WCC- 142 

Page 

99A 

100A 

103A 

109A 

1108 

111B

Unit 

SRRT 

LITA 

RUSA 

CODES 

ACRL 

ANSS 




The Martin Luther 

King, Jr. Holiday 

Multi-Cultural Idea 

Exchange 

Science Fiction and 

Fantasy: Informing 

the Present by 

Imagining the Future 

Readers’ Advisory 

Research and 

Trends Forum 

Standing up and 

Sitting in: Libraries 

and Social Change 

PRIME TIME Family 

Reading Time: A 

Model Program for 

Strengthening 

Families & Building 

Communities 

Bring the Universe 

to Your Library with 

NASA 

Day 

Saturday 

Saturday 

Saturday 

Sunday 

Sunday 

Sunday 

Time 

1:30 

p.m. - 

3:30 

p.m. 

4:00 

p.m. - 

5:30 

p.m. 

4:00 

p.m. - 

5:30 

p.m. 

8:00 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

8:00 

a.m. - 

10:00 

a.m. 

10:30 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

Location 

WCC- 

203A/B 

WCC- Ballroom 

WCC- 

204B/C 

WCC- 151B 

WCC- 

203A/B 

REN-Congressional 

Hall A/B 

209 

Page 

114A 

118A 

119A 

123B 

121A 

125B

210 

Unit 



ALTAFF 

RUSA - 

HS, 

EMIERT 

ALTAFF 

LITA 


Programs That 

Pack the Place: A 

How-To Guide for 

Libraries of Any 

Shape or Sizes 

Are you a Programming 

Librarian? 

Authors Come in all 

Colors 

One Poem Enriching 

Lives Across the 

Globe: Samuel Ullman, 

Gen. Douglas 

MacArthur, and 

“Youth” 

First Author, First 

Book 

Science Fiction: 

Past, Present, Future 

Day 

Sunday 

Sunday 

Sunday 

Sunday 

Monday 

Monday 

Time 

10:30 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

1:30 

p.m. - 

3:30 

p.m. 

1:30 

p.m. - 

3:30 

p.m. 

1:30 

p.m. - 

3:30 

p.m. 

10:30 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

10:30 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

Location 

RENN- Auditorium 

WCC- 

209A/B 

WCC- 142 

WCC- 147A 

WCC- 142 

WCC- 

209A/B 

Page 

125B 

132A 

132B 

133A 

143A 

144A

Unit 

PLA 


Phat* Fiction: Engaging 

Hip-Hop Literature 

in the Public 

Library 

(*phat=popular, hip 

and tempting fiction) 

Day 

Monday 

Time 

10:30 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

Location 

WCC- 147B 

Page 

144B 





WASH-Washington Marriott, WCC-Washington Convention Center, WEST-Westin 


AUTHORS, LITERATURE AND 

PROGRAMMING 

Children & Young Adults 

LISTEN UP!: Using Audiobooks to Motivate Boys 

To Become Readers 

Extreme Makeover: Summer Reading 

211 

Children & Young Adult, Best Practices in 


Teen Book Festivals: Connecting Teens and Authors, 

a why and how to guide

212 

Casting The E-Book Hook – We Can’t Let This One 

Get Away 

Celebrating the Spoken Word with Poetry for Young 

People 

Children & Young Adults, Technology 

Low-Budget Ways to Connect Readers with Authors 

using Web 2.0 Tools 

Research 

LHRT Invited Speakers Program: Documenting and 

Celebrating Your Library’s History 

LHRT Research Forum-Politics, Libraries and 

Culture: Historical Perspectives 

CHILDREN & YOUNG ADULTS 

Unit 

ALSC 

ALSC 


Listen Up! Using 

Audiobooks to Motivate 

Boys to Become 

Readers 

Stories for a Saturday 

Evening 

Day 

Saturday 

Saturday 

Time 

8:00 

a.m. - 

10:00 

a.m. 

8:00 

p.m. - 

10:00 

p.m. 

Location 

WCC- 144A- 

C 

WCC- 144A- 

C 

Page 

99B 

120A

Unit 

PLA 

ALSC 

LLAMA 

BES 

PLA 

PLA 

ALCTS 

CCS 

PLA 


Extreme Makeover: 

Summer Reading 

Trail Blazers: What 

We can Learn from 

Our ALSC Leaders 

Capturing Kapow! 

Transfom Your 

Teen Space to 

Transform Your 

Teen 

Reach Out and 

Serve: Embracing 

Special Populations 

Summer 

Camp@The Library? 

Serving Non-English 

speaking and 

Pre-literate Children: 

How Cataloging 

Can Help 

Japanese Paper 

Theater: Interactive 

Culture for Your Library 

Day 

Saturday 

Saturday 

Saturday 

Saturday 

Saturday 

Sunday 

Sunday 

Time 

1:30 

p.m. - 

3:30 

p.m. 

4:00 

p.m. - 

5:30 

p.m. 

4:00 

p.m. - 

5:30 

p.m. 

4:00 

p.m. - 

5:30 

p.m. 

4:00 

p.m. - 

5:30 

p.m. 

1:30p.m. 

- 

3:30p.m 

4:00 

p.m. - 

5:30 

p.m. 

Location 

GRAND-Independence 

A 

WCC- 102 A 

WCC- 144A- 

C 


A 

WCC- 152A 

WCC- 102 A 

WCC- 

140A/B 

213 

Page 

114A 

117B 

118B 

118B 

119A 

132B 

137B

214 

Unit 

ALSC 

ALSC 

ALSC 

ALSC 

AASL 

ALSC 

AASL 


Good Comics for 

Kids: Building a 

Collection of Graphic 

Novels for Young 

Readers 

Charlemae Rollins 

President’s Program: 

Dr. Patricia 

Kuhl 

Awards Presentation 

and Membership 

Meeting (AL- 

SO) 

7th Annual Poetry 

Blast 

ADVOCACY 

We’re In The Money! 

LSTA Grants In 

School Libraries 

Finding the Balance: 

Kids’ Rights, 

Parental Demands, 

and Librarian’s Role 

Gaining Library 

Support Through 

Storytelling 

Day 

Sunday 

Monday 

Monday 

Monday 

Saturday 

Saturday 

Saturday 

Time 

4:00 

p.m. - 

5:30 

p.m. 

8:00 

a.m. - 

10:00 

a.m. 

10:30 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

5:30 

p.m. - 

7:30 

p.m. 

1:30 

p.m. - 

3:30 

p.m. 

1:30 

p.m. - 

3:30 

p.m. 

4:00 

p.m. - 

5:30 

p.m. 

Location 

WCC- 152A 

WCC- 144A- 

C 

WCC- 144A- 

C 

WCC- 144A- 

C 

WCC- 102 A 

WCC- 

208A/B 

WCC- 201 

Page 

136B 

140B 

143A 

150A 

107B 

111B 

115B

Unit 

AASL 

ALSC 

AASL, 

ACRL 

AASL, 

ACRL 

ALSC 

ALSC 


Connecting Our 

Learning Community 

Dots 

Grassroots 2.0: 

New Technologies 

BEST PRACTICES IN 

PROGRAMMING & 

INSTRUCTION 

“Social” Lives and 

Information Literacy: 

Re-packaging 

Classic Course Content 

for Millennials 

Sequenced Learning: 

Applying Information 

Literacy 

Continuously 

Across K-20 

Taking Libraries into 

the Community: 

Beyond Brick Borders 

Move Over Dick and 

Jane: Reconsidering 

Books for Beginning 

Readers 

Day 

Sunday 

Sunday 

Saturday 

Saturday 

Saturday 

Saturday 

Time 

8:00 

a.m. - 

10:00 

a.m. 

10:30 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

8:00 

a.m. - 

10:00 

a.m. 

8:00 

a.m. - 

10:00 

a.m. 

8:00 

a.m. - 

10:00 

a.m. 

10:30 

am - 

12:00 

p.m. 

Location 

WCC- 101 

WCC- 102 A 

WCC- 101 

WCC- 

143B/C 

WCC- 201 

WCC- 101 

215 

Page 

120A 

126B 

97B 

98A 

99A 

103A

216 

Unit 

ALSC 

YALSA 

AASL 

YALSA 

AASL 

ALSO 


Deepening Young 

Patron’s Literary 

Experiences: A 

Readers Theatre 

Performance in Five 

Acts 

From Urban to Suburban: 

shifting 

youth demographics 

and library service 

for teens 

Casting the e-book 

hook - we can’t let 

this one get away 

IFLA Guidelines for 

Library Services to 

Young Adults 

Promoting Recreational 

Reading in 

the Elementary 

School and at 

Home: Programs 

That Really Work! 

Sit, Paws, Read: 

Animal Programs in 

Libraries 

Day 

Saturday 

Saturday 

Saturday 

Saturday 

Sunday 

Sunday 

Time 

1:30 

p.m. - 

3:30 

p.m. 

1:30 

p.m. - 

3:30 

p.m. 

4:00 

p.m. - 

5:30 

p.m. 

4:00 

p.m. - 

5:30 

p.m. 

8:00 

a.m. - 

10:00 

a.m. 

8:00 

a.m. - 

10:00 

a.m. 

Location 

WCC- Ballroom 

B 

WCC- 

204B/C 

WCC- 

208A/B 

WCC- 

143B/C 

WCC- 103A 

WCC- 145B 

Page 

111A 

114B 

115B 

119B 

120A 

121B

Unit 

YALSA 

ALSC 

YALSA 

YALSA 

YALSA 

AASL 

YALSA 


Teen Book Groups 

Can Work: how 

three very different 

libraries created 

teen reading communities 

Celebrating the 

Spoken Word with 

Poetry for Young 

People 

Teen Book Festivals: 

Connecting 

Teens and Authors, 

a why and how to 

guide 

Pooling Limited Resources 

for Effective 

Teen Programming 

Teen Space: Design 

with Economy 

Reading for a Lifetime 

- You Bet! 

Reach Reluctant 

Readers with the 

WrestleMania 

Reading Challenge 

Day 

Sunday 

Sunday 

Sunday 

Sunday 

Monday 

Monday 

Monday 

Time 

8:00 

a.m. - 

10:00 

a.m. 

10:30 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

1:30 

p.m. - 

3:30 

p.m. 

4:00 

p.m. - 

5:30 

p.m. 

8:00 

a.m. - 

10:00 

a.m. 

10:30 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

10:30 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

Location 

WCC- 

143B/C 

WCC- 103A 

WCC- 

143B/C 

WCC- 

143B/C 

WCC- 103A 

WCC- 101 

WCC- 145B 

217 

Page 

123A 

126B 

134A 

138A 

141A 

142A 

145A

218 

Unit 


ALSC 

YALSA 

AASL 

YALSA 

AASL 


LITERATURE & COL- 

LECTION DEVELOP- 

MENT 

Leveling up Library 

Gaming: A Partnership 

Perspective 

Back to the Future: 

Comics and Graphic 

Novels in Special 

Collections 

Libraries to the 

World: National and 

International Library 

Collections of 

Materials for Young 

People 

Notable Books for 

a Global Society 

Awards 

2010 Alex Awards 

Not in My Library! 

Self-Censorship 

Alive and Well 

Day 

Saturday 

Saturday 

Saturday 

Sunday 

Sunday 

Sunday 

Time 

10:30 

a. m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

4:00 

p.m. - 

5:30 

p.m. 

4:00 

p.m. - 

5:30 

p.m. 

10:30 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

10:30 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

1:30 

p.m. - 

3:30 

p.m. 

Location 

WCC- 145B 

WCC- 145B 

WCC- 150B 

WCC- 145B 

WCC- 150B 

WCC- 150B 

Page 

101B 

117B 

119B 

124A 

129A 

129B

Unit 

AASL 

GLBTRT 

ALSC 

YALSA 

YALSA 

LIRT 


The Best of the 

Best from the University 

Presses: 

Books You Should 

Know About 

Queer Teens: 

LGBTQ Young Adult 

Novels 

PARTNERSHIP 

Growing Learners 

Together: Successful 

School and Public 

Library Partnerships 

Yes We Can: Collaboration 

in a Changing 

World of Services 

and Information 

TECHNOLOGY 

Lights! Camera! 

Booktrailers! 

Capitalizing on 

Technology: A 

Teaching Technology 

Fair 

Day 

Sunday 

Monday 

Sunday 

Monday 

Saturday 

Sunday 

Time 

1:30 

p.m. - 

3:30 

p.m. 

4:00 

p.m. - 

5:30 

p.m. 

4:00 

p.m. - 

5:30 

p.m. 

10:30 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

4:00 

p.m. - 

5:30 

p.m. 

10:30 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

Location 

WCC- 103A 

WCC- 152A 

WCC- 102 A 

WCC- 

140A/B 

WCC- 147A 

WCC- 144A- 

C 

219 

Page 

130A 

149A 

136B 

145A 

119B 

127A

220 

Unit 

AASL 

YALSA 


Low-Budget Ways 

to Connect Readers 

with Authors using 

Web 2.0 Tools 

Technology Skills 

for Incarcerated 

Teens 

Day 

Monday 

Monday 

Time 

10:30 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

4:00 

p.m. - 

5:30 

p.m. 

Location 

WCC- 102 A 

WCC- 

140A/B 

Page 

142A 

149B 







CHILDREN AND YOUNG ADULTS 

Administration & Leadership 

Every Child Ready to Read (ECRR): Evaluation 

Update 


7th Annual Poetry Blast



Unit 

ALCTS 

ALCTS 

AS, 

ALCTS 

CRS 

ACRL- 

WSS 

ALCTS 

GODORT 


Membership in the 

Division: What’s in 

It for Me? 

Open to Change: 

Open Source and 

Next Generation 

ILS and ERMS 

Finding the Best 

Film for the Classroom: 

Feminist 

Pedagogy, Visual 

Literacy and Representation 

Got Data? New 

Roles for Libraries 

in Shaping 21st 

Century Research/ 

Presidents Program 

Archivists & Librarians: 

Together We 

Can Save Congress 

CATOLOGING & 

METADATA 

Day 

Saturday 

Sunday 

Monday 

Monday 

Monday 

Time 

10:30 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

10:30 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

8:00 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

10:30 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

10:30 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

Location 

WCC- 201 

WCC- 146C 

WCC- 147A 

WCC- Ballroom 

B 

WCC- 152B 

221 

Page 

102B 

126A 

141B 

143A 

143B

222 

Unit 

ALCTS 

CCS, 

LITA, 

RUSA 

RSS 

ACRL 

RBMS 

AFL 

OLAC, 

ALCTS 

CCS 

ALCTS 

CMDS, 

RUSA 

CODES 

ALCTS 

CMDS, 

RUSA 

CODES 

RUSA 

CODES 


Cataloging and Beyond: 

The Year of 

Cataloging Research 

To Catch a Thief: 

Cataloging and the 

Security of Special 

Collections 

Boot Camp for the 

21st Century Metadata 

Manager 

COLLECTION DEVEL- 

OPMENT 

Multiple Formats 

and Multiple Copies 

in a Digital Age: Acceptance,Tolerance, 

Elimination 

Cooperative Collection 

Development: 

We Really Mean It 

This Time 

The A-Z of Electronic 

Reference Product 

Development 

Day 

Sunday 

Sunday 

Monday 

Saturday 

Saturday 

Saturday 

Time 

8:00 

a.m. - 

10:00 

a.m. 

1:30 

p.m. - 

3:30 

p.m. 

8:00 

a.m. - 

10:00 

a.m. 

1:30 

p.m. - 

3:30 

p.m. 

4:00 

p.m. - 

5:30 

p.m. 

4:00 

p.m. - 

5:30 

p.m. 

Location 

WCC- 147A 

WCC- 146C 

WCC- 150B 

WCC- 147B 

WCC- 146C 

WCC- 147B 

Page 

121B 

131A 

139B 

111A 

117A 

119A

Unit 

RUSA 

CODES, 

RUSA 

STARS 

ALCTS 

CMDS, 

RUSA 

CODES 

ALCTS 

CMDS 

ALCTS 

AS, 

ALCTS 

CMDS, 

RUSA 

CODES, 

PLA 


PUBLISH- 

ING 

ALCTS 


How Shared is 

Shared? Remote 

Storage and Cooperative 

Collection 

Building 

Negotiating the 

Downturn: Collection 

Development 

for Tough Times 

Emerging Research 

in Collection Management 

& Development 

E-Books: How Do 

You Know It Was 

Worth It? 

Reference Books 

Bulletin: Reference 

Work from Idea to 

Reality 

PRESERVATION 

Converging Metadata 

Standards in Cultural 

Institutions: 

Apples & Oranges 

Day 

Sunday 

Sunday 

Sunday 

Monday 

Monday 

Saturday 

Time 

10:30 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

1:30 

p.m. - 

3:30 

p.m. 

4:00 

p.m. - 

5:30 

p.m. 

8:00 

a.m. - 

10:00 

a.m. 

10:30 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

8:00 

a.m. - 

10:00 

a.m. 

Location 

WCC- 147B 

WCC- 144A- 

C 

WCC- 150B 

WCC- 146B 

WCC- 146C 

WCC- Ballroom 

B 

223 

Page 

128B 

132B 

136B 

140B 

143A 

99A

224 

Unit 

ALCTS 

PARS 

AASL, 

PLA, 

ALCTS 

ALCTS 

PARS 

GLBTRT 


Preservation Forensics 

and Document 

Optical Archaeology 

at the Library of 

Congress 

National Preservation 

Week: Pass It 

On! 

Strategic Future of 

Print Collections in 


Rainbow Hollinger 

Box: LGBTQ 

Archives 

Day 

Saturday 

Sunday 

Sunday 

Sunday 

Time 

1:30 

p.m. - 

5:30 

p.m. 

8:00 

a.m. - 

10:00 

a.m. 

10:30 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

1:30 

p.m. - 

3:30 

p.m. 

Location 

OS- Library 

of 

Congress 

WCC- 

209A/B 

WCC- 206 

WCC- 152A 

Page 

115A 

120B 

126A 

133A 









Digital Information & Technologies 

MODS and MADS: Current implementations and 

future directions

Digital Information & Technologies, 

Transformation and Innovation 

To Protect and Serve: Is Digitization Good for Your 

Historical Collections? 


Serving Non-English Speaking and Pre-Literate 

Children: How Cataloging Can Help 

Children & Young Adults, Literature and 


Not in My Library! Self-Censorship Alive and Well 

The Best of the Best 

CURRENT ISSUES & HOT TOPICS 

Unit 

ACRL 

DLS 

RUSA 

STARS 


The Open Access 

Debate: a Conversation 

International Interlibrary 

Lending and 

Borrowing: Getting 

Started and Moving 

Forward 

Day 

Saturday 

Saturday 

Time 

1:30 

p.m. - 

3:30 

p.m. 

1:30 

p.m. - 

3:30 

p.m. 

Location 

WCC- 144A- 

C 


H/I 

225 

Page 

108B 

114A

226 

Unit 

SRRT 

SRRT 

PLA 

ACRL 

AFL 

APALA 

ACRL 


Afghanistan in Context 

- the background 

to the war 

that every librarian 

should know 

40th Anniversary 

of the Feminist 

Task Force 

Homeless, Not 

Helpless: Issues, 

Challenges and Solutions 

for Serving 

Customer Without 

Homes 

Why WIPO? Why 

International Copyright 

Matters 

APALA Asian American 

Political Participation: 

Librarians, 

Media & Advocacy 

Last Fair Deal Gone 

Down: Ethical Considerations 

in Library 

Vendor Relations 

Day 

Saturday 

Sunday 

Sunday 

Sunday 

Sunday 

Sunday 

Time 

4:00 

p.m. - 

5: 0 

p.m. 

8:00 

a.m. - 

10:00 

a.m. 

8:00 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

10:30 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

10:30 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

1:30 

p.m. - 

3:30 

p.m. 

Location 

WCC- 151B 

WCC- 147B 

GRAND- 

Constitution 

B 

GRAND- 

Constitution 

A 

REN-Auditorium 

WCC- 206 

Page 

119A 

123A 

124A 

124B 

125A 

130A

Unit 

ACRL 

ARTS 

ACRL 

STS 


How We Memorialize: 

The Art and 

Politics of Public 

Memorialization 

Federal Friends: 

Creating Greater 

Access to and Support 

for Science 

and Technology Information 

Day 

Sunday 

Monday 

Time 

1:30 

p.m. - 

3:30 

p.m. 

8:00 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

Location 


Hall A/B 


Hall A/B 

Page 

131B 

141A 







CURRENT ISSUES & HOT TOPICS 


Help for Hard Times @ the Library 

Administration & Leadership, Collaboration 

Transformational Trends in Library Consortia 

227 

Authors, Literature & Programming 

Standing up and Sitting in: Libraries and Social 

Change

228 

Children & Young Adults, Literature & Collection 

Development 

Queer Teens: LGBTQ Young Adult Novels 

Collection Management & Technical Services, 


The A-Z of Electronic Reference Product 

Development 

Collection Management and Technical Services, 

Preservation 

The Rainbow Hollinger Box: LGBTQ Archives 

User Services, Outreach 

Clean, Green and Not so Mean: Can Business Help 

Save theWorld? 

Smart Technologies for Tough Economic Times: 

Using Innovative Technologies to Enhance Service, 

Extend Your Library’s Reach, and Not Break the 

Budget

DIGITAL IN FORMATION & 

TECHNOLOGIES 

Unit 

ALA WO 







Update - All Politics 

Is Local: “Positioning 

Libraries for 

Success in the Capital” 


Breakout Session I 

- ALA Task Force on 

Google Panel Discussion 


Breakout Session II 

- [-Government 

Services and A New 

Toolkit 


Breakout Session 

III: Future of Libraries:Cuttingedge 

Services 


Breakout Session 

IV - Library Advocacy 

Day: “What to 

Know Before You 

Go!” 

Day 

Saturday 

Saturday 

Saturday 

Saturday 

Saturday 

Time 

8:00 

a.m. - 

10:00 

a.m. 

10:30 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

10:30 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

10:30 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

10:30 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

Location 

WCC- 151B 

WCC- 151B 

WCC- 

204B/C 

WCC- 102 A 

WCC- 103B 

229 

Page 

99A 

102A 

102A 

102B 

102B

230 

Unit 

LITA 

LITA 

LITA 

ACRL EB- 

SS, 

ACRL IS 


OITP 

ERT 

MAGERT 


Rich Internet Applications 

for Libraries 

Technology and the 

Developing World: 

Public Policy 

Developing a SustainableDigitization 

Workflow 

News Literacy and 

Preservation: Finding, 

Using, and Losing 

the News 

Broadband Adoption 

and the Role of 

the Public Library: 

Issues and Solutions 

The “Three S’s” of 

Electronic Resource 

Management: Systems, 

Standards 

and Subscriptions 

GIS in EVERY Library: 

Making it 

Happen 

Day 

Saturday 

Saturday 

Saturday 

Saturday 

Saturday 

Saturday 

Saturday 

Time 

10:30 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

10:30 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

10:30 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

1:30 

p.m. - 

3:30 

p.m. 

1:30 

p.m. - 

3:30 

p.m. 

1:30 

p.m. - 

3:30 

p.m. 

1:30 

p.m. - 

3:30 

p.m. 

Location 

WCC- 

208A/B 

WCC- 

209A/B 

WCC- 146C 


Hall A/B 

WCC- 147A 

WCC- 152B 

WCC- 206 

Page 

103B 

103B 

103B 

108B 

1108 

112A 

113B

Unit 

LITA 

ACRL 

AFAS 

LITA 

LITA 


OITP 

LITA 

LITA 


Free Software - 

Now What? 

Digitization: Preserving 

and Open 

Access to African 

American Collections 

MODS and MADS: 

Current implementations 

and future 

directions 

Top Technology 

Trends 

Mobile Devices, Libraries, 

and Public 

Policy 

Emerging Technologies: 

Virtualization 

in Libraries 

TRANSFORMATION 

& INNOVATIONS 

Cloud computing 

for library services 

Day 

Saturday 

Sunday 

Sunday 

Sunday 

Sunday 

Monday 

Saturday 

Time 

1:30 

p.m. - 

5:30 

p.m. 

8:00 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

10:30 

am - 

12:00 

p.m. 

1:30 

p.m. - 

3:30 

p.m. 

1:30 

p.m. - 

3:30 

p.m. 

10:30 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

8:00 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

Location 

WCC- 141 

WCC- 152B 

WCC- 

143B/C 

WCC- Ballroom 

B 

WCC- 145B 

WCC- 

143B/C 

WCC- 143A 

231 

Page 

115A 

123A 

127B 

129B 

132A 

144B 

100A

232 

Unit 

RUSA 

MARS 

LITA 

LITA 

LITA 

RUSA 

HS 

LITA 


The (Screen) Casting 

Couch: Tips and 

Tricks to Effectively 

Use Screencasting 

Tools for Library 

Instruction 

What Is Your Library 

Doing about 

Emerging Technologies? 

Playtime in the 

Open Source Sandbox 

Designing Digital 

Experiences for Library 

Websites 

To Protect and 

Serve: Is Digitization 

Good for Your 


Coffee and Conversation 

with Experts 

Day 

Saturday 

Saturday 

Sunday 

Sunday 

Sunday 

Monday 

Time 

10:30 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

1:30 

p.m. - 

3:30 

p.m. 

8:00 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

10:30 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

10:30 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

8:00 

a.m. - 

10:00 

a.m. 

Location 

WCC- 147B 

WCC- 103B 

WCC- 155 

WCC- 146B 

REN-Rennaisance 

West A/B 

WCC- 

208A/B 

Page 

107A 

112B 

123B 

127A 

128B 

140B

Unit 

RUSA 

MARS, 

RUSA 

RSS 


Taking the Library 

With You: VR Going 

Mobile 

Day 

Monday 

Time 

10:30 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

Location 

WCC- 150B 

Page 

145A 






IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN DIGITAL 

IN FORMATION AND TECHNOLOGIES 

Children & Young Adults, Advocacy 

Grassroots 2.0: New Technologies 

233 


Capitalizing On Technology: A Teaching Technology 

Fair

234 

HUMAN RESOURCES AND STAFF 

DEVELOPMENT 

Unit 

LLAMA 

SASS 

RUSA, 

LLAMA, 

ALCTS 

LEARN- 

RT 

ACRL 

ASCLA 


Less Train, More 

Gain: Using Technology 

to Train, Maintain, 

and Retain 

Part-time and Student 

Employees 

Publishing, Not 

Perishing: Writing 

for Publication 

Building With Competencies 

Starting Out? Start 

With You: What Every 

New Librarian 

Needs to Know 

Have Fun At The Library: 

Anyone Can 

Transform Their 

Workplace Culture 

And Get More Out 

Of Their Work 

Day 

Saturday 

Saturday 

Saturday 

Saturday 

Sunday 

Time 

8:00 

a.m. - 

10:00 

a.m. 

1:30 

p.m. - 

3:30 

p.m. 

1:30 

p.m. - 

3:30 

p.m. 

4:00 

p.m. - 

5:30 

p.m. 

10:30 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

Location 

WCC- 145A 

GRAND- 

Constitution 

B 

GRAND- 

Constitution 

A 

WCC- 103B 

WCC- 146A 

Page 

99B 

108B 

112B 

116A 

126B

Unit 

LEARN- 

RT 


RUSA 



Library Trainers as 

Leaders 

Not So Extreme 

Makeovers 

Labor Rights are 

Human Rights 

Negotiation - What 

else is on the table? 

Day 

Sunday 

Sunday 

Monday 

Monday 

Time 

10:30 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

1:30 

p.m. - 

3:30 

p.m. 

10:30 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

4:00 

p.m. - 

5:30 

p.m. 

Location 

WCC- 201 

WCC- 151B 

WCC- 206 

WCC- 102 A 

Page 

127A 

132A 

145A 

149A 






IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN HUMAN 

RESOURCE AND STAFF 

DEVELOPMENT 

Support Staff Interest 

Success Stories of Library Staff Organizations 

235 

Communication Skills For Front Line Library Staff

236 

Research 

It Takes Two: Co-Writing Across Disciplines 

RESEARCH 

Unit 

LRRT 

LRRT 

LRRT 

ACRL 

LHRT 


New Minds, New 

Approaches 

Library Research 

Round Table Four- 

Star Research 

Research to Understand 

Users: Issues 

and Approaches 

It Takes Two: Co- 

Writing Across Disciplines 

Library History 

Round Table Invited 

Speakers Program: 

Documenting 

and Celebrating 

Your Library’s History 

Day 

Saturday 

Sunday 

Sunday 

Sunday 

Sunday 

Time 

10:30 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

8:00 

a.m. - 

10:00 

a.m. 

10:30 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

1:30 

p.m. - 

3:30 

p.m. 

1:30 

p.m. - 

3:30 

p.m. 

Location 

WCC- 144A- 

C 

WCC- 146C 

GRAND- Independence 

H/I 

WCC- 

208A/B 

WCC- 

203A/B 

Page 

106A 

122B 

127B 

130A 

133B

Unit 

LRRT 

RUSA 

RSS 

LHRT 

LH RT 


Research from the 

Field: Increasing 

the Competitive 

Edge and Impact of 

Library’s People, 

Services, and Technologies 

16th Annual Reference 

Research Forum 


Round Table Research 

Forum - Politics, 

Libraries and 

Culture: Historical 

Perspectives 


Round Table Edward 

G. Holley 

Memorial Lecture 

Day 

Sunday 

Sunday 

Sunday 

Monday 

Time 

1:30 

p.m. - 

3:30 

p.m. 

1:30 

p.m. - 

3:30 

p.m. 

4:00 

p.m. - 

5:30 

p.m. 

10:30 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

Location 

GRAND- 

Constitution 

A 

GRAND- 

Constitution 

B 

WCC- 145B 

GRAND- 

Constitution 

B 

Page 

133B 

133B 

137A 

143B 







RESEARCH 


237

238 

One Poem Enriching Lives Across the Globe: Samuel 

Ullman, Gen. Douglas MacArthur, and “Youth” 

STAFF SUPPORT INTERESTS 

Unit 



LSSIRT 




Grassroot Prog. - 

Action Research & 

the R2D2 ID Model 

in an LIS Web Site 

Usability Study 

Grassroot Prog.: 

Digital Initiative for 

College Libraries 

Communication 

Skills for Front Line 

Library Staff 


Purple Crayons, 

Random Dots, and 

Peanut Butter 

Sandwiches: Children’s 

Literature as 

Catalyst for Creativity 

and Change in 

the Workplace 


Liven Up your Story-times! 

Day 

Saturday 

Saturday 

Saturday 

Saturday 

Saturday 

Time 

8:00 

a.m. - 

10:00 

a.m. 

8:00 

a.m. - 

10:00 

a.m. 

1:30 

p.m. - 

3:30 

p.m. 

4:00 

p.m. - 

5:30 

p.m. 

4:00 

p.m. - 

5:30 

p.m. 

Location 

WCC- 142 

WCC- 141 

WCC- 151B 

WCC- 101 

WCC- 148 

Page 

98B 

98B 

113A 

116B 

116B

Unit 



SORT 






Developing a Library 

Allocation 

Formula 


Creating Value for 

Your Library Communities 

Success Stories of 

Library Staff Organizations 


Discovering MORE 

(Michigan Online 

Resources for Educators) 

in MeL 

(Michigan eLibrary) 


Small Libraries 

working with Home 

Schooled 


Recruiting Undergraduates 

to the Library 

Profession: A 

Mellon Success 

Story 

Day 

Sunday 

Sunday 

Sunday 

Sunday 

Sunday 

Monday 

Time 

8:00 

a.m. - 

10:00 

a.m. 

8:00 

a.m. - 

10:00 

a.m. 

1:30 

p.m. - 

3:30 

p.m. 

4:00 

p.m. - 

5:30 

p.m. 

4:00 

p.m. - 

5:30 

p.m. 

8:00 

a.m. - 

10:00 

a.m. 

Location 

WCC- 146A 

WCC- 142 

WCC- 147B 

WCC- 142 

WCC- 141 

WCC- 142 

239 

Page 

120B 

120B 

134A 

135B 

135B 

139B

240 

Unit 



4LA 



Become Market 

Ready! 


Lab to the People: 

A Residency Experience 

in Genetics 


The Role of the Pacific 

Islands Association 

of Libraries, 

Archives, and Museums 

(PIALA) in the 

Development of Libraries 

in the Pacific 

Day 

Monday 

Monday 

Monday 

Time 

8:00 

a.m. - 

10:00 

a.m. 

4:00 

p.m. - 

5:30 

p.m. 

4:00 

p.m. - 

5:30 

p.m. 

Location 

WCC- 101 

WCC- 

208A/B 

WCC- 141 

Page 

140A 

148B 

148B 






USER SERVICES 

Unit 

ACRL 


Beyond Library 

Guides: Using 

Libguides as a Platform 

for Student 

Research Projects 

Day 

Saturday 

Time 

10:30 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

Location 

REN- 

Congressional 

Hall 

A/B 

Page 

100B

Unit 

ACRL CJ- 

CLS, 

ACRL IS 

ACRL 

LPSS 


OITP 

ACRL 

ACRL 

AAMES 


Yours, Mine and 

Ours: Moving Students 

through the 

Information Literacy 

Ladder from 

High School 

through Community 

College to the College/Univ. 

Level 

Participatory 

Democracy in an Internet 

Age 

Same Book, Same 

Time, Same Price: 

Access & The Visually 

Impaired 

Library Instruction 

Live! Reaching Distance 

Students in 

Real Time 

Teaching AAME Resources 

by Using 

Primary Source Materials 

from Special 

Collections: An Innovative 

Approach to 


Day 

Saturday 

Saturday 

Saturday 

Sunday 

Sunday 

Time 

1:30 

p.m. - 

3:30 

p.m. 

1:30 

p.m. - 

3:30 

p.m. 

4:00 

p.m. - 

5:30 

p.m. 

10:30 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

1:30 

p.m. - 

3:30 

p.m. 

Location 

WCC- 146C 

WCC- 

207A/B 

WCC- 152B 

WCC- 

209A/B 

WCC- 152B 

241 

Page 

108A 

109A 

117A 

124B 

130B

242 

Unit 

ACRL IS, 

ACRL EB- 

SS 

PLA 

LITA 

ALA LIT- 

ERACY 

ACRL 


Question, Find, 

Evaluate, Apply: 

Translating Evidence 

Based Practice 

to Information 

Literacy Instruction 

HELP! My Patron is 

a Cyber Patient: 

Learn to Help Patrons 

Identify Their 

Health Information 

Needs and Locate 

Relevant Resources 

Who’s driving the 

technology bandwagon 

- the users 

or the librarians? 

LITERACY & LEARN- 

ING 

Tools to Promote 

Family Literacy and 

Advocacy 

Virtually Embedded 

in Second Life 

OUTREACH 

Day 

Sunday 

Sunday 

Monday 

Saturday 

Sunday 

Time 

1:30 

p.m. - 

3:30 

p.m. 

4:00 

p.m. - 

5:30 

p.m. 

4:00 

p.m. - 

5:30 

p.m. 

1:30 

p.m. - 

3:30 

p.m 

10:30 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

Location 

WCC- 146B 

WCC- 

209A/B 

WCC- 

209A/B 

EMB- Capital 

A/B 

WCC- 

208A/B 

Page 

130B 

138A 

149B 

110A 

124B

Unit 

AFL 

ABOS 


OLOS 

ASCLA 

SLAS 

RUSA 

CODES 

RUSA 

MARS 


OLOS 


ABOS What Is Outreach-24/7 

Library 

to Meet Customer’s 

Needs 

Library services for 

the Poor and 

Homeless 

Connecting Family 

Caregivers 

Innovative Collection 

Centered Programs: 

Beyond the 

Book Group 

Smart Technologies 

for Tough Economic 

Times: Using Innovative 

Technologies 

to Enhance Service, 

Extend Your Library’s 

Reach, and 

Not Break the Budget 

2010 Jean E. Coleman 

Library Outreach 

Lecture 

Day 

Saturday 

Sunday 

Sunday 

Sunday 

Sunday 

Monday 

Time 

10:30 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

10:30 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

10:30 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

10:30 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

10:30 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

8:00 

a.m. - 

10:00 

a.m. 

Location 

WCC- 206 

WCC- 

203A/B 

GRAND- 

Conference 

Theatre 

REN-Renaissance 

last 

WCC- Ballroom 

B 

WCC- 

209A/B 

243 

Page 

1018 

125B 

127A 

128A 

128B 

140A

244 

Unit 

RUSA 

BRASS 

ASCLA 


Clean, Green and 

Not So Mean: Can 

Business Help Save 

the World? 

Sharing Our 

Strengths: An Interagency 

Approach to 


Detained and Incarcerated 

Populations 

Day 

Monday 

Monday 

Time 

8:00 

a.m. - 

12:00 

p.m. 

4:00 

p.m. - 

5:30 

p.m. 

Location 

WCC- 151B 

WCC- 

143B/C 

Page 

141B 

149A 






IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN USER 

SERVICES 


Public Library at the Heart of the Community: New 

Service Models for a Changing Era 

Managing the Maze: Creating a Community 

Resource Guide for Ex-Offenders and Other 

Disadvantaged Populations 


Readers’ Advisory Research and Trends Forum


Reach Out and Serve: Embracing Special 

Populations 


Capitalizing on Technology: A Teaching Technology 

Fair 

Children & Young Adults, Best Practices in 


Sequenced Learning: Applying Information Literacy 

Continuously Across K-12 

From Urban to Suburban: shifting youth 

demographics and library service for teens 


GIS in EVERY Library: Making it happen 

Digital Information & Technologies, 

Transformation and Innovation 

The (Screen) Casting Couch: Tips and Tricks to 

Effectively Use Screencasting Tools for Library 

Instruction 

Taking the Library With You: VR Going Mobile 

Current Issues and Hot Topics 

245

246 

International Interlibrary Lending and Borrowing: 

Getting Started and Moving Forward 

Research 

16th Annual Reference Research Forum

PROGRAM DESCRIPTIONS 

($- Indicates a program that requires additional 

registration or a reservation, the description will 

indicate how to register.) 

FRIDAY, 8:00A.M. - 4:30P.M. 

LIRT Retreat 

LIRT 

Grand Hyatt-Burnham 

247 

LIRT Strategic Planning Retreat: The purpose of 

the LIRT Strategic Planning Retreat is to enhance, 

increase, and expand communication to School, 

Public, Special, and Academic instruction librarians. 

At the conclusion of the retreat, we want to take 

away plans to enhance and expand communication 

and increase the value of LIRT activities to 

instruction librarians.

248 

FRIDAY, 8:00A.M. - 5:00P.M. 

Libraries Build Communities $ 

ALA - CRC 

OS-Off Site 

Register to participate in this day-long service 

effort to help local libraries and the community! 

All participants will be notified in advance of the 

various projects and be able to pick the one in 

which they wish to participate. Your registration 

fee will be contributed to local library funds. 

Lunch, transportation, and a participation T-shirt 

are included. 

FRIDAY, 9:00A.M. - 12:00P.M. 

Town Hall Meeting on Diversity 

ALA - DIVERSITY 

Washington Plaza -Federal Hall 

Sponsored by the Committee on Diversity. 

Discussion will focus on strategies for 1) unifying 

library diversity advocacy efforts across member 

associations; 2) encouraging diversity in ALA 

leadership groups; 3) enhancing LIS education to

facilitate the recruitment of students from 

under-represented backgrounds; 4) fostering 

workplace diversity and organizational change to 

better promote and retain members of 

under-represented groups in the LIS profession. 

Located at the Washington Plaza Hotel at 10 

Thomas Circle, N.W. Washington, DC 20005. 

SORT Walking Tour of Dupont Circle 

$ 

SORT 

OS-Off Site 

We will meet at the fountain/benches in the middle 

of DuPont Circle for private tours of Society of the 

Cincinnati Library and National Trust headquarters. 

*If you are a current ALA member, paying the ALA 

registration rate of $25 will entitle you to a 

membership in Staff Organization Round Table. TO 

BE PROCESSED AFTER CONFERENCE. Pre-registration 

is required. No refunds due to inclement weather. 

FRIDAY, 9:30A.M. - 10:30A.M. 

Chapter Leaders Orientation $ 


249

250 

Grand Hyatt -Independence G 

The Orientation for Chapter Leaders Workshop, 

presented by the ALA Chapter Relations Committee 

at each ALA Midwinter and Annual, provides a 

great opportunity for Chapter Leaders (especially 

incoming leaders) to meet together and discuss a 

full agenda on topics to help prepare you to lead 

your association. Presentation areas will include 

Membership Development, Organizational 

Excellence, New Revenue Ideas, Media Training, 

and Advocacy. This event requires advance 

registration and includes lunch. 

FRIDAY, 1:00P.M. - 4:00P.M. 

AASL/NCATE Program Review 

Training 

ALA - COA AASL 

Renaissance Washington -Meeting Rm. 04 

New and experienced reviewers are invited to this 

session featuring Margie Crutchfield, Associate Vice 

President for Program Reviews at NCATE. 

Reviewers will learn about the NCATE process, 

Standards review, and appropriate assessments.

Attendees will study a sample report and 

participate in a review exercise. 

FRIDAY, 1:00P.M. - 5:00P.M. 

Independent Schools Section (ISS) 

Tour $ 

AASL - ISS 

OS-Off Site 

251 

The bus for the ISS School Tour will depart 

from/return to the Convention Center. EDMUND 

BURKE is a college preparatory school that 

consciously brings together students who are 

different from each other in many ways. ST. 

PATRICK’S EPISCOPAL DAY SCHOOL educates more 

than 500 students in Nursery School through Grade 

8 in the Palisades section of Washington, D.C. 

GEORGETOWN VISITATION is a college preparatory 

school rooted in the Roman Catholic faith, 

committed to educating young women from diverse 

backgrounds. Note: One of the schools on this tour 

is not wheelchair accessible.

252 

FRIDAY, 2:00P.M. - 4:30P.M. 

Frontline Advocacy Train the 

Trainer Program $ 

ALA - COLA 

Grand Hyatt -Constitution C-E 

Empowering all levels of library staff to become 

a better advocate for their libraries and for 

themselves is crucial for libraries to survive this 

current economy. This Train-the-Trainer program 

will focus on selecting content and technology 

appropriate to physical settings and all library 

types, as well as teaching techniques appropriate 

for the frontline advocacy initiative. Best 2.0 

practices for frontline advocacy teaching and 

learning; as well as matching 21st century modes 

and methods of technology teaching to participant 

learning styles will be covered. Tickets: Free. 

However, registration is required. 

FRIDAY, 3:00P.M. - 4:00P.M. 

ALSC 101 

ALSC

Embassy Suites-Capital A 

If you’re new to ALSC or if this is your first 

conference as a children’s librarian, then this 

program is for you! We’ll provide you with 

information about the perks of ALSC membership, 

tips on how to get involved in the organization, 

and tricks of the trade for navigating Annual 

Conference. 

FRIDAY, 3:30P.M. - 5:00P.M. 

International Librarians Orientation 

IRRT 

Renaissance Washington -Grand BR North 

253 

An introduction to the ALA Conference and the city 

of Washington, DC, for International and other 

attendees from abroad. ALA members will provide 

an overview of the conference, including 

recommended programs and social activities. Learn 

about conference transportation, the ALA’s Exhibit 

Hall and the meaning of the ALA’s many acronyms. 

Meet your mentors and representatives from ALA’s 

many divisions and round tables who will help 

international librarians get the most from the

254 

conference experience. (For International librarians 

outside the U.S.) 

FRIDAY, 3:30P.M. - 5:15P.M. 

Forum (CCS) 

ALCTS - CCS 

Hilton Washington-Lincoln 

ALCTS CCS Forum 

Moderator: Qiang Jin, University of Illinois, Senior 

Coordinating Cataloger 

FRIDAY, 4:00P.M. -5:00P.M. 

IFC 101 

ALA - IFC 

Washington Convention Center -147B 

Intellectual Freedom is one of the defining 

principles of libraries of all kinds. Learn about the 

“IF” activities of the American Library Association, 

including OIF, IFRT, IFC, FTRF, state-level and 

division intellectual freedom committees, and more. 

What’s going on at this conference, and how can 

you get involved in these issues year-round?

Speakers include representatives from various 

intellectual freedom arms of ALA. 


NMRT 

Renaissance Washington -Grand BR South 








YALSA 101 

YALSA 

Embassy Suites -Capital D 

255 

What is the Young Adult Library Services 

Association (YALSA)? How can this ALA division 

help you? Learn more in this mixer-style 

orientation, where you can get an overview of the 

division and its activities. New members and those 

considering membership will learn more about the

256 

benefits, and established members are welcome 

to attend this great networking opportunity! 

FRIDAY, 4:00P.M. - 5:15 PM. 


LITA 

Hilton Washington-Jefferson West 

LITA Open House is a great opportunity for current 

and prospective members to talk with Library and 

Information Technology Association (LITA) leaders 

and learn how to make connections and become 

more involved in LITA activities. 

FRIDAY, 7:30P.M. - 9:00P.M. 

ALCTS 101: Helping New Members 

Get Involved 

ALCTS 

Washington Convention Center -146C 

ALCTS 101 is a joint meeting with the New 

Members Interest Group to introduce new ALCTS 

members to ALCTS

FAFLRT Awards Ceremony and 

Reception $ 

FAFLRT 

OS-US Dept. of Justice 

The annual awards ceremony and reception will 

include presentations of scholarships, awards, and 

commendations from the Round Table. It will be 

held at the U.S. Department of Justice Main Library 

at 930 Constitution Avenue, NW, Washington, DC. 

Pre-registration is encouraged in order to address 

security requirements. Contact Richard Huffine at 

richardhuffine@yahoo.com for additional 

information and registration. 

FRIDAY, 7:30P.M. - 9:30P.M. 

Social (ANSS) 

ACRL - ANSS 

OS-Off Site 

Awards & Annual Dinner Meeting $ 

ACRL - CJCLS 

OS-Off Site 

257

258 

EBSCO-sponsored awards to recognize contributions 

of community college librarians. Pre-registration 

required for dinner. Social hour begins at 6:00pm. 

FRIDAY, 7:30P.M. -10:00P.M. 

Many Voices, One Nation: 

Washington, DC $ 


Renaissance Washington -Congressional Hall A/B 

Don’t miss this annual celebration of the literary 

diversity and creativity that enriches our world. 

Many Voices, One Nation brings together writers 

and artists from different perspectives and 

presents a rich program of spoken word, music 

and performance that celebrates and reminds us 

of the many unique cultures sharing one world. 

Many Voices, One Nation is an unforgettable 

conference kick-off. Book-signing reception 

included. Generously sponsored by Gale Cengage 

Learning. Admission free to conference attendees. 

Registration required.

FRIDAY, 7:30P.M. - 11:00P.M. 

BCALA 40th Anniversary 

Celebration $ 

AFL - BCALA 

OS-Historical Soc. of Washington DC 

BCALA celebrates its 40th anniversary at the 

Historical Society of Washington, D.C. at 801 K 

Street, N.W. Dinner and entertainment along with 

memorabilia will make this a fun-filled evening. 

Paul Coates of Black Classic Press will be the 

keynote speaker. Special tributes to BCALA 

pioneers, Dr. E.J. Josey and Effie Lee Morris. Tickets 

are $50 each and available in advance at the 

BCALA website at www.bcala.org. The event is open 

to everyone. 

FRIDAY, 8:00P.M. - 10:00P.M. 

Comic World: Graphic Novels Come 

of Age 

ALA - PUBLISHING 

Washington Convention Center -144A-C 

259

260 

Booklist magazine’s Books for Youth Annual Forum 

celebrates graphic novels with a program featuring 

comics creators and publishers Francoise Mouly, 

Gene Luen Yang, Mark Siegel, and Matt Phelan. 

Moderator: Ian Chipman, Booklist magazine, 

Associate Editor 

Speakers: Francoise Mouly, Toon Books, Editorial 

Director; Matt Phelan, Candlewick Press, author; 

Mark Siegel, First Second, an imprint of Roaring 

Brook Press, Editorial Director; Gene Luen Yang, 

First Second, an imprint of Roaring Brook Press, 

author 

FRIDAY, 8:00P.M. - 11:00P.M. 

President’s Gala (ALTAFF) $ 

ALTAFF 

Renaissance Washington -Grand BR Central 

Join Trustees, Friends & Foundation members from 

across the country for an evening of lively karaoke 

entertainment and heavy h’ordeuvres. Cash bar 

available. Tickets are $45 in advance. Event Code: 

ALT4

SATURDAY, 8:00A.M. - 9:00A.M. 

AUDITORIUM SPEAKER SERIES - 

Nancy Pearl with Mary McDonagh 

Murphy 


Washington Convention Center -Ballroom C 

SATURDAY, 8:00A.M. - 10:00A.M. 

“Social” Lives and Information 

Literacy: Re-packaging Classic 

Course Content for Millennials 

AASL ACRL 

Washington Convention Center -101 

Children & Young Adults; Best Practices in 

Programming & Instruction 

261 

Baffled by the popularity of Twitter and Facebook? 

Frustrated by “txt-speak” in students’ homework? 

Not sure how YouTube relates to your classroom? 

Presented by a Millennial library media specialist, 

this session will discuss the technology landscape

262 

today’s students face in their everyday lives and 

develop strategies for using Web 2.0 tools the 

Social Web to re-package classic information 

literacy course content in ways that are current 

and relevant to those students. 

Sequenced Learning: Applying 

Information Literacy Continuously 

Across K-20 

AASL, ACRL 

Washington Convention Center -143B/C 



A panel of experts will present on the process of 

teaching information literacy at grade levels from 

kindergarten through graduate school and will 

address the information literacy transitions that 

occur when a student graduates from a school that 

teaches one set of grades and enters a school or 

college that teaches the next higher grades. The 

panel will also consider ways to manage the 

information literacy program in a challenged 

economic environment.

ACRL 101 & Membership Meeting 

ACRL 

Renaissance Mayflower -State BR 

ACRL leaders will meet with first-time attendees 

and explain how to get the most out of the ALA 

Annual Conference experience (as well as 

opportunities for engagement with ACRL). A 

membership meeting (30 minutes) will be followed 

by the orientation program. 

New Members’ Orientation & 

Welcome (STS) 

ACRL – STS 

Grand Hyatt –Burnham 

An opportunity for new members of STS or those 

considering membership in STS to meet members 

and develop a better understanding of the section’s 

committees, sessions and activities. 

BCALA – Orientation 


Four Points Sheraton –McPherson 

263

264 

Have you always wondered what the Black Caucus 

of the American Library Association (BCALA) is all 

about? Are you interested in becoming a member 

or recently became one? Then this session is for 

you. It will provide you with an introduction to 

the history, purpose, and mission of BCALA. It is 

an opportunity for you to become informed about 

the organization while also providing you with an 

opportunity to meet some of the officers, ask 

questions, hear of upcoming events, and get 

involved. So come and join us. 

REFORMA Immigration Issues and 

Library Services 

AFL - REFORMA 

Renaissance Mayflower –Colonial 

Issues affecting library services to immigrants are 

discussed as well as suggestions for library 

workers to deal with these. Topics include using 

fiction to develop awareness of and sensitivity 

towards immigrants, characteristics and history of 

immigrants from South America and how this 

knowledge helps us to better serve customers. 

Speakers: Adan Griego, Lynn Miller-Lachmann and 

Valeria E. Molteni. Presented with SALALM

Grassroot Program - Action 

Research & the R2D2 ID Model in 

an LIS Web Site Usability Study 



Staff Support Interests 

265 

This paper reports the results of an action research 

study to determine usability of a LIS web site. The 

study, which included students as 

researcher-participants is informed by the 

constructivist R2D2 instructional design model. The 

principles of the R2D2 model support the 

assumptions of action research by empowering 

students with roles in the design and development 

process. Results will be used to improve the 

quality and usability of the department web site 

and its related resources. 

Speakers: Kathy Rosa, Chicago State University, 

Assistant Professor

266 

Grassroot Program - Digital 

Initiative for College Libraries 




University libraries, museums, and commercial 

repositories have made great efforts to select, 

convert and make available, some of their 

collections through digital initiatives. How does 

such an initiative translate to smaller institutions, 

including colleges. What collection will give the 

library the biggest digitization bang for its buck? 

Currently, libraries are asked what their roll will 

be in such a fast paced technological world. Here 

is an opportunity for the library to demonstrate 

its worth during the transition from print. 

Speakers: David Dudek, Washington College, 

Information Commons Librarian 

Council Orientation Session 

ALA - COUNCIL

Washington Convention Center -Ballroom A 

This orientation session is designed to provide new 

councilors with some of the basic tools needed to 

help navigate themselves within the ALA Council 

organizational framework. 

FYI: First Year Impressions (and 

Confessions) 



267 

New library professionals tell all in this candid 

discussion on professional expectations and 

realities. Whether you’re in the market for your 

first, next, or best job, this program will give you 

the low down on leadership, personal success, and 

advancing your career in academic, public, and 

school libraries. Sponsored by the Spectrum Scholar 

Interest Group. 

Speakers: Patricia Hswe, Penn State University 

Libraries, Digital Collections Curator; Joy Kim, San 

Jose Public Library, Librarian; Sally Ma, Chesapeake 

Bay Academy, Library Media Specialist; Jovanni 

Williams, Langston University, Curator/Librarian

268 

Poetry as a Community Builder: 

Expanding Community Outreach 

Through Poetry 

ALA - PPO 

Washington Convention Center -102 A 

Authors, Literature & Cultural Programming 

Make poetry accessible to your community. This 

program will discuss new ideas and best practices 

in poetry programs and outreach. 

Moderator: Mary Davis Fournier, ALAPPO, Deputy 

Director 

Speakers: Kwame Alexander, Poet; Linda 

Holtslander, Loudon County Public Library, Assistant 

Director 

Washington Office Update - All 

Politics Is Local: “Positioning 

Libraries for Success in the Capital” 

ALA - WO 


Digital Information & Technologies

Hear how politicians and allies perceive libraries 

“inside the Beltway” and ask questions about what 

you can do to help libraries at the federal level. 

Converging Metadata Standards in 

Cultural Institutions: Apples & 

Oranges 

ALCTS 

Washington Convention Center -Ballroom B 

Collection Management & Technical Services; 

Preservation 

269 

As more digital library initiatives become 

collaborative and inclusive of content curated 

outside of libraries, they are faced with the 

challenge of integrating their own traditional 

metadata creation practices with those from 

outside of the profession. Attendees will learn 

about digitization projects incorporating archival 

and museum content, and how those standards 

have been successfully applied alongside, and 

crosswalked with, library metadata. 

Speakers: Joyce Chapman, North Carolina State 

University, Libraries Fellow; Danielle Plumer, Texas

270 

State Library and Archives Commission, Coordinator, 

Texas Heritage Online 

Taking Libraries into the 

Community: Beyond Brick Borders 

ALSC 




Learn practical ways to forge rewarding 

library/community alliances with limited resources 

of time and money. Hear a range of real-world 

examples, discuss suggested tools, and receive 

program take-aways. The Kids! @ your library 

online toolkit is just one of many resources that 

will be explored. Find out what simple measures 

you can take to economically and efficiently 

collaborate with other agencies to better serve the 

entire community. 

Speakers: Shawn Brommer, South Central Library 

System, Youth Services/Outreach; Mary Fellows, 

Upper Hudson Library System, Manager, Youth & 

Family Services; Evelyn Walkowicz, Henderson 

District Public Libraries, Outreach Manager

Listen Up! Using Audiobooks to 

Motivate Boys to Become Readers 

ALSC AASL 



271 

Current research indicates that boys are not 

reaching their potential as readers in today’s 

school environment. As educators, we must explore 

more varied avenues for meeting their literacy 

needs. Using audiobooks maximizes auditory 

learning modalities and provides an appealing, 

affordable alternative for experiencing quality 

literature for all students, particularly boys. A 

panel featuring a librarian, publisher, and author 

will discuss theoretical as well as practical issues 

related to the use of audiobooks with boys. 

Speakers: Rose Brock, Coppell Middle School West, 

Librarian; Cheryl Her-man, Random House 

Publishing Group, Director of Marketing; Jon 

Scieszka, Random House Books on Tape/Listening 

Library, Author

272 

Moving Your Library’s Collections: 

Get It Done Right! 

LLAMA - BES 


How many times have you heard, “We had a really 

successful move! We only needed to rearrange half 

a floor, shelfread the collection, or do the 

intershelving after the move was done!” Come hear 

moving experts describe what it takes to plan and 

carry out a collection move that’s on time, on 

budget, and REALLY successful, whether it’s an 

internal shift, moving to new space, large move 

or small, and whether you’re doing it yourself or 

using a moving company! 

Moderator: Kent Miller, University of Kansas, 

Associate Dean, Operations and Administration; 

Paula M. Walker, University of Washington, 

Director, Libraries Space Planning and Special 

Assistant to the Dean of University Libraries 

Speakers:Elizabeth C. Habich, Northeastern 

University, Boston, Administrative Operations 

Manager; Donald G. Kelsey, UMN, Consultant for 

Library Planning

Less Train, More Gain: Using 

Technology to Train, Maintain, and 

Retain Part-time and Student 

Employees 

LLAMA - SASS 


Human Resources and Staff Development 

273 

Learn how to incorporate web-based technology, 

interactive courseware, and other tools to keep 

training consistent and manageable for employee 

categories with high turnover. See how combining 

an online training program with traditional training 

methods will greatly increase your efficiency, and 

discover how a tiered system of responsibility can 

improve motivation and retention of staff. Real 

examples from an academic and a public library 

will be provided. 

Speakers: Renee Ettinger, University of Wisconsin 

Green Bay, Information Literacy Librarian, David 

A. Cofrin Library; Clare Kindt, Brown County Library 

System, Branch Manager, Kress Family Library; 

Emily Rogers, University of Wisconsin Green Bay,

274 

Coordinator of Access Services, David A. Cofrin 

Library 

NMRT Conference Orientation 

NMRT 

Marriott Metro -Grand BR A/B 








I’m Doing Events at the Library 

from Now On: Running an Effective 

Author Series on a Budget 

PLA 

Washington Convention Center -209A/B 


A panel of staff members from the St. Louis 

County Library Discuss their experience with 

successful author events at the library, how

librarians can work with publishers to bring in 

A-list authors, and how libraries can work with 

sponsors to leverage these events for fund-raising 

and public relations opportunities. 

Speakers: Charles Pace, St. Louis County Library, 

Director; Carrie Robb, St. Louis County Library, 

Adult Program Coordinator; Author To be 

determined; Tim Wadham, St. Louis County Library, 

Assistant Director for Youth & Community Services 

SATURDAY, 8:00A.M. - 12:00P.M. 

275 

Cloud computing for library services 

LITA 


Digital Information & Technologies; Transformation 

& Innovations 

This session will discuss how libraries can use 

cloud computing resources to deliver innovative, 

cost-effective, and scalable services. The session 

will include two panel discussions and participant 

lightning round. The panel discussions will focus 

on trends, uses, and case studies of cloud 

computing in library environments. Panel 

presenters include both library and IT industry

276 

experts. A call for lightning round participants can 

be found at www.lita.org 

Speakers: Marshall Breeding, Vanderbilt University, 

Director for Innovative Technologies and Research; 

Leslie Johnston, Library of Congress, Digital Media 

Project Coordinator; Chris Tonjes, Director of 

Information Technology, District of Columbia 

Government; 

SATURDAY, 8:30A.M. - 10:00A.M. 

ACRL/LLAMA Awards Presentation 

ACRL, LLAMA 

Renaissance Mayflower -Chinese BR 

Please join ACRL and LLAMA to honor members 

who have been recognized for their outstanding 

achievements. The first 30 minutes will be a 

networking session, and coffee will be served. The 

joint ACRL/LLAMA/ASCLA President’s Program 

immediately follows.

SATURDAY, 10:30A.M. - 11:30A.M. 


Sue Monk Kidd and Ann Kidd Taylor 



SATURDAY, 10:30A.M. - 12:00P.M. 

President’s Program - Leading the 

Transformation of Education for the 

21st Century 

AASL 


277 

A call to action! School librarians should be at the 

forefront of the push to transform American 

education into the 21st century, but instead too 

many are fighting just to preserve jobs, keep 

classroom teachers coming to the library, and 

encourage students to read. It’s time to tear down 

the walls in our thinking that confine what is 

possible; the students are counting on you to usher

278 

in a new era of learning. By tapping into common 

sense, best practice and the AASL learning 

standards, the path to a more powerful and 

purposeful school library program begins. Don’t 

miss guest speaker Allison Zmuda, author of The 

Competent Classroom, High Stakes High School: A 

Guide for the Perplexed Parents, and Transforming 

Schools: Creating a Culture of Continuous 

Improvement. 

Beyond Library Guides: Using 

Libguides as a Platform for Student 

Research Projects 

ACRL 


User Services 

Presenters will demonstrate how Libguides can be 

used to promote information literacy and facilitate 

student engagement, by allowing students to 

collaborate, informally publish their own work, and 

critique the work of others. This workshop will 

discuss practical techniques for utilizing Libguides 

as a platform for student research assignments, 

and will also mention free Wiki software such as

Pbworks and Wikispaces that can be used to 

accomplish similar purposes. 

Speakers: Phyllis Conn, Assistant Professor, St. 

John’s University; Ben Turner, St. John’s University, 

Assistant Professor, Instructional Librarian 

Technology and Academic Libraries 

in Developing Nations 

ACRL 

Capital Hilton –Congressional 

279 

Well-known speakers will address libraries in 

developing nations, including the barriers in 

introducing technology. They will also suggest ways 

to bridge the digital gap between the libraries of 

developed and developing nations. This program 

is co-sponsored by ACRL/AAMES, ACRL/SEES, 

APALA, the ALCTS International Relations 

Committee, IRRT, and CALA. 

Moderator: R.N. Sharma, Monmouth University, 

Dean of the Library 

Speakers: ChingChih Chen, Simmons College, 

Professor, Graduate School of Library and 

Information Science; Sohair F Wastawy, Bibliotheca 

Alexandrine, Chief Librarian; Jesus Lau, Universidad

280 

Veracruzana, Library Director; Peter R. Young, 

Library of Congress, Chief, Asian Division; Ellen 

Tise, University of Stellenbosch, President, IFLA, 

Senior Director, Library and Information Services 

Librarians Just Need to Have Fun: 

Utilizing Fun and Humor in the 

Library Workplace to Enhance 

Employee Performance 

ACRL - CLS 



This program will address the important role that 

fun and humor play in creating a positive work 

environment and how these concepts can enhance 

employee motivation and performance. The 

program will include a panel of librarians who have 

in past practice successfully utilized fun and humor 

in their workplace. 

Moderator: Ann M. Watson, Ohio University 

Lancaster, Library Director 

Speakers: Teresa Doherty, Virginia Commonwealth 

University, Access Librarian and Head, Circulation

and Information Services; Erin L. Davis, Utah State 

University, Reference Librarian; Patricia Van Zandt, 

Southern Methodist University, Director of Scholarly 

Resources & Research Services; Frances Weinstein 

Yates, Indiana University East, Library Director 

ACRL/LLAMA/ASCLA Presidents’ 

Program: Capitalizing on Crisis: 

Leading Libraries in the 

Post-Recession Era 

ACRL, ASCLA, LLAMA 

Renaissance Mayflower -Grand BR 

281 

Affecting positive change has always been a 

leadership test, but the current economic situation 

presents continuous obstacles that make it even 

more difficult for libraries to achieve their 

missions. Declining funding, library closings, service 

eliminations, and staff layoffs are, unfortunately, 

commonplace. Rather than taking a fatalistic 

attitude during these hard times, be challenged 

by our keynote speaker and reactors to think and 

act differently as a leader when facing uncertainty 

and crisis.

282 


Library to Meet Customer’s Needs 

AFL - ABOS 


User Services; Outreach 

Outreach is the 24/7 library where all departments 

meet customer needs. Traditional outreach services, 

serving special needs communities, a library 

presence at coffee houses and farmers markets, 

new ways to help the unemployed, outreach 

through cable television, teen programs, concert 

series, twitter, podcasts, and more. 

ARSL - Main Street Business 

Anchor, Your Public Library 

AFL - ARSL 

JW Marriott -Capitol BR A/B 

Built around the impact the Public Library has on 

the viability of the business community, the 

presentation deals with customer count, business 

resources, technology access, intellectual freedom 

and the basic value of having a Public Library 

available. This is not another power point

presentation but instead offers real information 

about real issues facing public libraries in even 

the smallest community. 

Speakers: Jim Connor, ARSL, Trustee College 

REFORMA Building Community – 

REFORMA President’s Program 

AFL - REFORMA 


REFORMA President’s Program featuring a popular 

Latino figure speaking about Latinos in the USA. 

Leveling up Library Gaming: A 

Partnership Perspective 



Children & Young Adults; Literature & Collection 

Development 

283 

The Games and Gaming MIG is convening a panel 

of librarians and partners from the gaming industry 

to talk about how we can work together to support 

library gaming programs. Experts from publishers 

and game stores will share their thoughts on what

284 

they can provide. Librarians who have enjoyed 

success from partnerships will also share their 

experiences. 

Leaders Wanted: LIS Doctoral 

Program Options Fair 


Renaissance Washington -Rennaisance West A/B 

Cultivating a diverse workforce is of great 

importance, but representation of diversity in LIS 

education and research is paramount to achieving 

our recruitment goals. A panel featuring current 

doctoral students will followed by an hour-long 

options fair with representatives from LIS doctoral 

programs. Don’t miss this chance to discuss the 

doctoral degree with Students and Faculty from 

PhD programs across the country. 

Baseball Program 

ALA - PAC 

Grand Hyatt -Constitution B 

Learn about our national past time. Promoted as 

part of the Step Up to the Plate @ your library 

program, developed by the Campaign for America’s

Libraries and the National Baseball Hall of Fame 

and Museum. 

New Grant Available: Use Louisa 

May Alcott TV Special for Library 

Programs 


Grand Hyatt -Constitution C/D 

285 

Learn about a new NEH grant to ALA for library 

programs using the documentary “Louisa May 

Alcott: The Woman Behind Little Women,” and 

discuss the “Soul of a People” documentary and 

library programs. Producers of both films will be 

present. Also featured: documentary websites and 

educational resources for libraries. 

Moderator: Susan Brandehoff, ALAPPO, Director, 

Program Development & Partnerships; Jennifer 

Dominiak, ALA Public Programs Office, Program 

Officer, Exhibitions 

Speakers: Henry Fortunato, Kansas City Public 

Library, Librarian; Andrea Kalin, Spark Media, 

President, Soul of a People Documentary; Nancy 

Porter, Producer and Director, Louis May Alcott 

Documentary; Nora Quinlan, Nova U, Librarian;

286 

Harriet Reisen, Author, Louisa May Alcott: The 

Woman Behind Little Women; Jude Schanzer, East 

Meadow NY Public Library, Librarian 

Washington Office Breakout 

Session I - ALA Task Force on 





The ad hoc ALA Task Force appointed to study the 

impact of the proposed Google Book Search (GBS) 

settlement will convene a panel of expert 

representatives to discuss ongoing questions about 

the proposed settlement and the potential impact 

it may have on libraries, depending on the 

settlement’s outcome. 


Session II - E-Government Services 

and A New Toolkit 


Washington Convention Center -2048/C


Please join us for a panel discussion of 

e-government services from the library and the 

government’s point of view. We will also be 

discussing the completed toolkit that the 

Committee on Legislation’s E-Government Services 

Subcommittee has produced. It is an electronic 

toolkit with tips and guidance to assist librarians 

in planning, managing, funding and promoting 

E-Government services. 


Session III: Future of Libraries: 

Cutting-edge Services 




287 

In some ways, the future of libraries is happening 

today at leading libraries around the country. This 

program features the specific services at three 

libraries selected from those nominated in a broad 

solicitation organized by the Program on America’s 

Libraries for the 21st Century, Office for 

Information Technology Policy. What can you learn

288 

from these cutting-edge services for application 

in your library? Chaired by Christine Lind Hage 

(Task group chair). 


Session IV - Library Advocacy Day: 

“What to Know Before You Go!” 




Do you have questions about the Library Advocacy 

Day Rally? Do you plan on attending? Attend a 

briefing, learn about the issues, and ask questions 

about the rally on June 29, 2010, at the U.S. 

Capitol grounds. Come find out how you can be a 

part of this exciting, one-time only event! 

Membership in the Division: What’s 

in It for Me? 

ALCTS 


Collection Management & Technical Services

Get to know the Association for Library Collections 

and Technical Services. Talk with colleagues about 

common interests and themes. Discussion topics 

are: tips for navigating ALCTS, ideas for future 

directions for ALCTS, and advice on facilitating 

professional mentor/mentee relationships. Speakers 

and discussion leaders will address these topics 

and provide ample time for discussion. New 

members and those interested in finding out more 

about the opportunities that ALCTS provides are 

especially encouraged to attend. 

Speakers: Peggy Johnson, University of Minnesota 

Libraries, Associate University Librarian & Editor 

of Library Resources & Technical Services; Bonnie 

MacEwan, Auburn University, Dean, Library; Heather 

Moulaison, University of Ottawa, Assistant 

Professor, School of Information Studies 

Move Over Dick and Jane: 

Reconsidering Books for Beginning 

Readers 

ALSC 




289

290 

What constitutes a book for beginning readers? 

Do they come in one form or many? The Geisel 

Award books are bold departures from the leveled 

series. Many of these books signal a new era of 

innovating writing and book design. Prepare to 

change your perceptions of what makes a great 

book for early readers. Meet the authors and 

editors of Geisel Award-winning titles and see what 

the future holds. Learn how to match these 

innovative books to the developmental needs of 

early readers. 

Speakers: Alessandra Balzer, Balzer & Bray, an 

Imprint of HarperCollins Publishers, CoPublisher; 

Geoffrey Hayes, Toon Books, Author/Illustrator; 

Ginny Moore Kruse, Children’s Cooperative Book 

Center, Director Emeriti; Francoise Mouly, Toon 

Books, Editorial Director; Neal Porter, Neal Porter 

Books/Roaring Brook Press, Editorial Director; Laura 

Vaccaro Seeger, Neal Porter Books/Roaring Brook 

Press, Author & Illustrator; Cindy Woodruff, Gilman 

Lower School Library, Director of Libraries 


ALTAFF 


Authors, Literature & Cultural Programming

Join best-selling romance writers as they discuss 

their work. Authors include Madeline Hunter, Beth 

Harbison, Mary Blayney, Kathryn Caskie, Elizabeth 

Hoyt, and Kristan Higgins. The program will be 

moderated by Barbara Hoffert, Editor of the Book 

Review for Library Journal. An author signing will 

follow. Some books will be given away and others 

will be sold at a generous discount. Author details 

available at www.ala.org/altaff. 

Nuts & Bolts for Friends and 

Foundations 

ALTAFF 

JW Marriott -Capitol BR C 

Join Friends and Foundations to share great ideas 

and learn best practices for fund raising, 

membership building and more. 

Nuts & Bolts for Trustees 

ALTAFF 

Embassy Suites -Capital C 

291 

Join fellow Trustees from across the country to 

share best practices for library governance, policy 

setting and oversight.

292 

Going Socratic with Coretta Scott 

King Book Award Titles: A Socratic 

Seminar Approach to Book 

Discussions 

EMIERT 

Four Points Sheraton -Franklin C/D 

Using Coretta Scott King Book Award-winning titles 

Elijah of Buxton and Moses, learn the how-to’s of 

the Socratic Process to involve students in inquiry 

and rich discussion of opinions based on the text. 

Session will include defining the Socratic method, 

seminar etiquette, and role of facilitator. Learn 

how to select the best texts, conduct a seminar, 

enhance inquiry skills of student participants, and 

assess the seminar. 

Speakers: Barbara Clark, Birmingham Public 

Schools, Bloomfield, MI, Coordinator for Media and 

Enrichment Services; Kelli Hughes, Farmington 

Public Schools, Farmington, MI, School Library 

Media Specialist; Adelaide Phelps, Oakland 

University, Director, Educational Resources Lab

Rich Internet Applications for 

Libraries 

LITA 



Rich Internet Applications (RIAs) allow the 

opportunity to design engaging user experiences 

that can be deployed across browsers and 

desktops. Learn about the benefits of using RIAs; 

the different technologies available for creating 

RIAs such as Adobe Flex; the questions to explore 

when evaluating RIA technologies; some of the 

challenges and trade-offs in developing RIAs; and 

see examples of applications developed for 

libraries. 

Technology and the Developing 

World: Public Policy 

LITA 



293 

Discussion on successes, pitfalls and challenges to 

integrating and bringing technology to the

294 

developing world. This session will focus on policy 

issues and ways in which different groups have 

succeeded and failed in being able to work with 

and around governments to provide technology 

and educational services to institutions and 

individuals living in the poorest nations in the 

world. Presented by LITA International Relations 

Committee. 

Developing a Sustainable 

Digitization Workflow 

LITA 



Digital library projects often require the skills of 

graphic designers, programmers, personnel 

managers, metadata specialists, workflow 

managers, computer technicians, and system 

administrators, but digital libraries are not usually 

able to hire such specialists. How do they come 

up with solutions for their projects? Are these 

solutions employee-specific, or are they 

sustainable? A panel will discuss how they manage 

to keep workflow moving forward while overcoming 

these challenges, providing concrete examples of

295 

management strategies. Presented by LITA Digital 

Library Technology IG.

296 

John Cotton Dana Award Winners 

tell All! 

LLAMA – PRMS 


Administration & Leadership; Advocacy, Marketing 

& Fundraising

Successful marketing campaigns don’t just happen. 

Strategic planning, realistic, achievable goals and 

creativity combined with fun and hard work give 

you the blueprint for success. Learn the latest 

marketing strategies from winning John Cotton 

Dana Library Public Relations Award entries. 

Competing with Search Engines: 

Rethinking Web Sites and Social 

Media Strategies 

LLAMA - PRMS 


297 

Today’s learners seek and share information in 

new ways, but often lack skills to evaluate its 

accuracy. Libraries can prove relevance in today’s 

market by making it fast and easy to find reliable 

information. Social media leader Fabrice Florin 

details the vibrant NewsTrust.net community and 

its quest for excellence in journalism. Other 

panelists present award-winning examples of 

libraries harnessing the power of the Web and 

social media to expand communication strategies 

and engage new audiences.

298 

The Backroom Powerhouse: Leading 

Technical Services in Turbulent 

Times 

LLAMA - SASS 

Hilton Washington –Lincoln 

How do technical services managers and 

administrators manage up, out, and across in 

changing financial and political times? Particularly 

relevant to librarians new to the field, this session 

will address some of the creative ways that leaders 

of varying levels of authority within Technical 

Services navigate political and economic challenges 

to successfully acquire or develop the material and 

human resources needed to succeed. 

The Big Shift: How the University 

of Houston Libraries Moved 

Everything 

LLAMA - SASS 


Administration & Leadership; Buildings

More than a project, The Big Shift is an epic library 

tale for the ages. What starts as a simple 

collection shift grows into a major space planning 

project, a lesson in catalog maintenance, and 

thanks to Hurricane Ike, a disaster recovery effort. 

The Big Shift tells the story of how against all 

odds, the UH Libraries handled it all! 

Speakers: Paul A Sharpe, University of Houston 

Libraries, Head of Access Services 

New Minds, New Approaches 

LRRT 


Research 

This session will present three graduate student 

research papers discussing library-related research 

projects. Students in library and information 

science graduate programs will be invited to submit 

papers, and an LRRT committee will select the 

three winning papers. 

Help for Hard Times @ the Library 

PLA 



299

300 

Learn how San Diego County Library developed 

programs and services to help customers survive, 

thrive and get through tough economic times. A 

panel presentation including representatives from 

the award winning Housing Opportunities 

Collaborative, San Diego Workforce Partnership, 

and San Diego County Library. Learn how you can 

develop similar partnerships and replicate these 

services in your community. 

Speakers: Jose Aponte, San Diego County Library, 

Director; Mark Cafferty, San Diego Workforce 

Partnership, CEO; Polly Cipparrone, San Diego 

County Library, Training & Web Services Manager; 

Susan Moore, San Diego County Library, Principal 

Librarian for Adult Services, Literacy & Volunteers; 

Appaswamy “Vino” Pajanor, Housing Opportunities 

Collaborative, President & Executive Director 

Public Library at the Heart of the 

Community: New Service Models 

for a Changing Era 

PLA 


Administration & Leadership

301 

Families are turning to their local library for many 

things during these challenging times and librarians 

are responding by planning programs and services 

tailored to community needs. Librarians will 

present models for innovative programs unique to 

the communities they serve. From San Francisco’s 

project to provide citizenship information on line 

and King County Library System’s “Look to Your 

Library in Hard Times” project to GED (General 

Equivalency Diploma) testing at the Atlanta-Fulton 

Public Library System and Sew Divine, a group that 

grew into a community centered program at the 

Richland county Public Library System. 

Speakers: Brian Bannon, San Francisco Public 

Library, Chief of Branches; Clo Cammarato, Richland 

County Public Library System, Librarian; Anne 

Haimes, AtlantaFulton Public Library System, 

Branch Group Manager; Gayle Holloman, 

AtlantaFulton Public Library System, Interim 

Administrator, Central Library; Sarah Maner, 

Richland County Public Library System, Librarian; 

Valerie RoweJackson, Richland County Public Library 

System, Deputy Director; Julie Brand Williams, King 

County Library System, Community Relations and 

Marketing Director

302 

I Need a Mentor, Quick! – 

Mentoring Options in Rural Public 

Libraries 

PLA LLAMA 


Administration & Leadership; Leadership & 

Management 

This program will be a panel discussion of various 

forms of mentoring, particularly virtual and 

cross-generational mentoring, tailored to the rural 

public library situation. Formal mentoring, such as 

the LLAMA (Div. of ALA) Mentoring Program, will 

be described, as well as informal mentor/mentee 

relationships that formed on their own. 

Speakers: Sharon Froehlich, Steele Memorial 

Library, Branch Manager; Larry Grieco, Gilpin County 

Public Library, Library Director; Dwight McInvaill, 

Georgetown County Library, Director; Steve Seale, 

Northeast Texas Library System, Special Services 

Consultant; Tanya SheltonCouncil, Elkton Central 

CCPL, Branch Manager; Neely Tang, The Johnson 

School at Cornell University, Chair, LLAMA 

Mentoring Committee

The (Screen) Casting Couch: Tips 

and Tricks to Effectively Use 

Screencasting Tools for Library 

Instruction 

303 

RUSA - MARS 



& Innovations 

Screencasting software can be used for a variety 

of purposes—from standardizing staff development 

to creating interactive instructional tools for library 

patrons. Join us for a session exploring best 

practices and demystifying the options for creating 

screencasts. We will examine popular screencasting 

software such as Jing, Illuminate, Captivate, and 

Camtasia. 

Speakers: Will Breitbach, California State 

UniversityFullerton, Pollak Library; Maribeth 

Slebondnik, Purdue University Library; Nadaleen 

TempelmanKluit, New York University

304 

SATURDAY, 11:30A.M. - 1:00P.M. 

Marta Lange Award Luncheon $ 

ACRL - LPSS 

OS-CQ Press Office 

This is the luncheon to honor the LPSS Marta 

Lange/CQ Press Award winner. It will be held at 

the CQ Press Office, 2300 N Street, NW, Suite 

800, Washington, DC 20037 RSVP is required. 

Email Barbara L. Morgan, bmorgan@library.umass 

.edu if you’d like to attend. 

SATURDAY, 11:30A.M. - 1:30P.M. 

IFRT Awards Reception 

IFRT 

Renaissance Washington -Meeting Rm. 12-14 


SATURDAY, 12:00P.M. - 1:30P.M. 

Margaret A. Edwards luncheon $ 

YALSA


Come join us for lunch and listen to the winner of 

the 2010 Margaret A. Edwards Award, Jim Murphy, 

talk about his writing. The award honors his 

significant and lasting contribution to writing for 

teens for An American Plague: The True and 

Terrifying Story of the Yellow Fever Epidemic of 

1793; Blizzard! The Storm That Changed America; 

The Great Fire; The Long Road to Gettysburg; and 

A Young Patriot: The American Revolution as 

Experienced by One Boy. The annual award is 

administered by YALSA, the fastest growing 

division of ALA, and sponsored by School Library 

Journal magazine. 

SATURDAY, 1:30P.M. - 2:30P.M. 

Introduction to Women’s Issues 

SRRT, COSWL, ACRL-WSS 


305 

What employment or workplace issues are you 

facing that you find frustrating? Help set the 

agendas for the SRRT Feminist Task Force (FTF), 

Committee on the Status of Women in Librarianship 

(COSWL), ACRL’s Women’s Studies Section (WSS)

306 

and the Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgender Round 

Table (GLBTRT) with your thoughts on these issues. 

Representatives from these and other groups will 

be on hand to learn from you about workplace 

issues and to let you know about the opportunities 

to participate in each group. Co-sponsored by ACRL 

WSS and COSWL. 


We’re In The Money! Lsta Grants In 

School Libraries 

AASL 


Children & Young Adults Advocacy 

Does your school library need money? Consider 

applying for a Library Services and Technology Act 

(LSTA) grant! Come and hear how Pennsylvania 

school librarians are expanding print collections, 

acquiring laptop labs, supporting dual enrollment 

AND contributing to students’ academic 

achievement. If your state doesn’t offer LSTA 

grants to school libraries, learn how you can 

change the situation so that you, too, are In The 

Money!

AASL 101 

AASL 


Experienced members of American Association of 

School Librarians (AASL) will show you how to 

navigate Annual Conference and fill you in on other 

ALA/AASL events. Don’t miss this opportunity to 

learn the AASL ropes regarding everything from 

the features and benefits of your membership to 

practical tips and ideas that can help you in your 

career as a school library media professional. First 

time attendees and prospective members are 

invited and long-time members are welcome to 

attend this great networking opportunity. 

Pecha Kucha Presentations of 

Marketing Ideas that Worked in 

Academic Libraries 

307 

ACRL 



& Fundraising

308 

This session presents strategies and marketing 

initiatives implemented successfully in an academic 

library setting. Three award winning librarians will 

share success stories in a panel presentation about 

winning the ACRL Marketing Award or the John 

Cotton Dana Award. Six additional speakers will 

then present in a lightening round (pecha kucha), 

explaining marketing strategies that worked in 

their library. Pecha kucha is a rapid fire, 6 minute 

30 second presentation using 20 PowerPoint slides. 

Speakers: Maryke Barber, Hollins University, 

Outreach and Arts Liaison Librarian; Jennifer 

ChurchDuran, University of Kansas, Assistant Dean 

for User Services; Selene Colburn, University of 

Vermont, Assistant to the Dean of Libraries for 

External Relations; Lynda Duke, Illinois Wesleyan 

University, The Ames Library,; Mary E. Fairbairn, 

Furman University, Instructional Services/Reference 

Librarian; Mae L. Rodney, WinstonSalem State 

University, Director of Library Services; Allen 

Lanham, Eastern Illinois University, Dean of Library 

Services; Carol Lee Anderson, University at Albany 

State University of New York, Associate Librarian; 

Kerri OdessHarnish, Gettysburg College, Reference 

& Instruction Librarian; Toni Tucker, Illinois State 

University, Assistant to the Dean of University

Libraries; Barbara Whitney Petruzzelli, Director of 

the Library, Mount Saint Mary College 

Yours, Mine and Ours: Moving 

Students through the information 

Literacy Ladder from High School 

through Community College to the 

College/Univ. Level 

ACRL - CJCLS, ACRL - IS ACRL IS 


User Services 

309 

Librarians in high schools and higher education 

recognize that collaboration is the best way to 

foster the understanding of information literacy in 

students as they move through our institutions. 

Beginning with Information Power and moving on 

to ACRL’s Information Literacy Competency 

Standards for Higher Education, this program will 

discuss the issue of collaboration between the two 

groups as well as give examples of high 

school/academic collaboration projects and their 

assessment.

310 

Moderator: Alice Lubrecht, State Library of 

Pennsylvania, Director, Bureau of State Library 

Speakers: Ken Burhanna, Kent State University, 

Head, Instructional Services; Diane C. Strock, 

Waynesboro Area Senior High School, Librarian; 

Patricia L. Owen, Eastwood Local Schools, District 

Librarian and Information Resource Coordinator; 

Megan Oakleaf, Assistant Professor in the iSchool, 

Syracuse University; Patti Pfau, Harford Community 

College, Instructional Services Librarian; Tom 

Reinsfelder, Penn State Mont Alto, 

Reference/Instruction Librarian; Jill Thompson, 

Green-castle Antrim High School, Librarian 

Publishing, Not Perishing: Writing 

for Publication 

ALCTS, RUSA, LLAMA, ACRL - CLS 



Most tenure-track librarians are expected to 

publish articles in professional journals, and yet, 

librarians rarely receive any formal training for 

writing manuscripts for publication, either in 

graduate school or on-the-job. For librarians, the 

challenges of writing for publication can be

daunting, and the opportunities can be limited. 

Join our panel of two journal editors who will 

discuss the-good-and-the-bad about writing for 

publication, submitting manuscripts, and the 

peer-review process. 

Speakers: Peggy Johnson, University of Minnesota 

Libraries, Associate University Librarian & Editor 

of Library Resources & Technical Services; Diane 

Zabel, The Pennsylvania State University and Editor 

of Reference & User Services Quarterly, The Louis 

and Virginia Benzak Business Librarian 

The Open Access Debate: a 

Conversation 

ACRL - DLS 


Current Issues & Hot Topics 

311 

License restrictions and increased costs of scholarly 

journals are limiting the access to articles for 

distance students. Can Open Access help them? 

Representatives from the following areas will 

discuss their perspectives on Open Access and 

collection development in libraries: Collection 

Development, SPARC, Publishers, and NIH.

312 

Co-sponsored by the ACRL Scholarly 

Communications Committee. 

Speakers: Lia Hemphill, Nova Southeastern 

University, Director of Collection Development; 

Heather Joseph, Scholarly Publishing and Academic 

Resources Coalition (SPARC), Executive Director 

News Literacy and Preservation: 

Finding, Using, and Losing the News 

ACRL - EBSS, ACRL - IS 



In the age of blogging, wikis, and social 

networking, the ways we harvest news are 

changing and the proliferation and transitory 

nature of news creates archiving challenges. How 

do we help students integrate and evaluate 

nontraditional news sources versus established 

journalistic practices? How do we preserve and 

provide access to both traditional and 

nontraditional sources? Join EBSS in a panel 

discussion on the issues of news literacy and 

preservation.

313 

Moderator: Lori Mestre, University of Illinois at 

Urbana Champaign, Head, Undergraduate Library; 

Sally Neal, Butler University, Associate Dean for 

Public Services 

Speakers: Debora Cheney, The Pennsylvania State 

University, The Larry and Ellen Foster 

Communications Librarian and Head, News and 

Microforms Library; Bernard Reilly, Center for 

Research Libraries, President; Meg Smith, 

Researcher, The Washington Post; Hannah 

Sommers, Broadcast Librarian, NPR 

Contemporary European Fiction in 

Translation 

ACRL - LES, ACRL - WESS 



Globalization and migration across linguistic 

borders create cross-cultural awareness and 

increase the need for translated fiction. Most North 

American readers rely on the publication of 

translated works for access to contemporary 

European and World literature, yet many publishers 

are hesitant, claiming that American audiences do 

not respond positively to literature in translation.

314 

What do librarians need to know to build 

collections and promote European literature in 

translation? Panelists will explore translation 

theory and cultural studies, publishing translations 

in North America, and translation poetics and 

pragmatics. This is a joint ACRL WESS/ACRL LES 

program. 

Moderator: Richard Hacken, Brigham Young 

University, European Studies Bibliographer 

Speakers: Edwin Gentzler, University of 

Massachusetts Amherst, Director, Translation 

Center; Alane Salierno Mason, W. W. Norton & 

Company, Vice President and Senior Editor; Chad 

W. Post, University of Rochester, Director 

Participatory Democracy in an 

Internet Age 

ACRL - LPSS 


User Services 

The 2008 elections were a potential watershed 

moment for the intersection of politics and the 

Internet. Candidates and voters connected in new 

ways reshaping campaign planning, discourse and

politics. New mediums of communication from the 

campaign trail, such as Facebook, Youtube, Twitter 

and other social networking tools may radically 

alter U.S. democratic institutions, including how 

Americans get information about and interact with 

public officials. Learn how the Internet is 

transforming participation in the political process. 

Speakers: Julie Barko Germany, George Washington 

University, Director, Institute for Politics, 

Democracy & the Internet; David Karpf, Brown 

University, Postdoctoral Research Associate, 

Taubman Center for Public Policy 

Demonstrating Excellence in Higher 

Education: What Universities are 

Doing. What Libraries are Doing. 

ACRL - ULS 



315 

In the competitive environment for reputation and 

resources in higher education there is growing 

pressure for robust and comparable library 

measures that are meaningful in terms of 

institutional objectives. Current leaders in

316 

establishing such metrics lie outside the United 

States. But some US-based initiatives are emerging 

that relate to the impact of the library on student 

learning and faculty research. A panel will examine 

measuring value and impact in work relevant to 

academic libraries. 

Moderator: Marilyn Myers, University of Houston, 

Associate Dean for Public Services 

Speakers: Alexander C. McCormick, Indiana 

University, Director, National Survey of Student 

Engagement & Associate Professor; Jeff Clovis, 

Thomson Reuters, Senior Director, Customer 

Education, Sales Support; J. Stephen Town, The 

University of York, Director of Information, 

University Library & Archives 

BCALA International Filmmakers in 

the DC Area 


OS-MLK Jr. Memorial Library 

Panel discussion with International filmmakers and 

filmmakers of international films. Offsite at the 

Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial Library. 900 G 

Street, N.W. Room A5

Catholic Library Association – 

Accessing Religious Materials: A 

digital Solution 

AFL - CATHLA 

Four Points Sheraton -Franklin B 

317 

Religious materials provide alternate and insightful 

resources for scholars. The INTERNATIONAL 

PHOTOGRAPHY ARCHIVE provides photographs 

accumulated by international missions from 

1860-1945. The collection higlights the visual 

record and illustrates how pictures can advance 

the study of important scholarly themes. The 

CATHOLIC RESEARCH RESOURCES ALLIANCE, a 

collaboration initiated by Catholic colleges and 

universities, shares unique Catholic research 

resources globally. The overall goals, steps and 

future directions in building this Catholic portal 

will be described. 

Speakers: Patricia Lawton, Catholic Research 

Resources Alliance, CRRA Digital Projects Librarian; 

Jon Miller, International Mission Photography 

Archive, Director of Research, Center for Religion 

and Civic Culture

318 

REFORMA Reaching Latino Teens 

Through Multiple Literacies: A 

Program for School and Public 

Librarians 

AFL - REFORMA AASL 


This program showcases multiple literacies and 

strategies for implementing them. Participants will 

learn innovative ways to engage youth through 

books, music, language, and other cultural 

expressions common to urban Latino youth 

experience. Panelists include (AASL) Alma 

Ramos-McDermott, Library Media Specialist, Pollard 

Middle School, MA; (PLA) Francisco Vargas, Youth 

Services Manager, Yuma County Library District, 

Yuma, AZ; (YALSA) Jennifer Velasquez, Teen 

Services Coordinator, San Antonio Public Library 

System and Assistant Professor, School of 

Information & Library Studies, San José State 

University. Moderator: Patricia Montiel Overall, 

PhD, Associate Professor at the University of 

Arizona. Youth Presenter: Diego Mosquera, Poet, 

Author.

Moderator: Patricia MontielOverall, Ph.D., University 

of Arizona, Associate Professor 

Theatre Lib. Assoc. - Dress Me Up 

With Your Research 

AFL - THEATER LA 


Representatives from three Washington DC-area 

theaters share their experiences in the research 

process of mounting period or other productions, 

re-creating a specific locale and/or time period 

onstage, the re-creation of a domestic or 

business/industrial interior locale and character 

costuming and accessorizing. The panel will discuss 

the process of research and the sources involved 

in realizing past and/or imaginary worlds and the 

transition from sketch to stage. 

The LAMs Converge: What does The 

Future Hold for Libraries, Archives 

and Museums? 



Administration & Leadership; Collaboration 

319

320 

“Convergence” of the Library, Archival and Museum 

(LAM) fields is being driven by technology, the 

economy, and other forces. Representatives from 

the LAM fields will address implications of the 

models and structures for this new era of 

collaboration. How are the relationships shifting? 

How can cultural heritage institutions create 

structures that move beyond benefiting the 

individual entity to providing services for the 

greater societal good? What is the economic future 

of libraries, archives and museums? Sponsored by 

CALM - ALA/SAA./AAM Combined Committee on 

Archives, Libraries, and Museums. 

Speakers: Michael Edson, Smithsonian Institution, 

Director, Web & New Media Strategy; Martín 

Gómez, Los Angeles Public Library, Director; Helen 

R., School of Information and Library Science, 

University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 

Professor 

The ADA, diversity, and the 

Workplace: Managing for Success 


Renaissance Washington -Meeting Rm. 16

20 years ago, the Americans with Disabilities Act 

sought to improve the lives of all people in the 

workplace. Today, both managers and employees 

must adhere to and embrace the change that ADA 

has brought to our places of employment. Featured 

speaker Naomi Earp, Director for Opportunity, 

Inclusiveness, and Compliance at the Library of 

Congress, will help attendees explore how they 

can bring the promise of ADA into the workplace 

to celebrate diversity, improve employees’ 

experiences, and build better organizations. 

Tools to Promote Family Literacy 

and Advocacy 

ALA - LITERACY ALA DIVERSITY 

Embassy Suites -Capital A/B 

User Services; Literacy & Learning 

321 

ALA’s five ethnic affiliates developed culturally 

relevant family literacy initiatives in response to 

ALA President Camila Alire’s call to action. The 

affiliates (American Indian Library Association, 

Asian/Pacific American Librarians Association, Black 

Caucus of ALA; Chinese American Librarians 

Association, and REFORMA, the association to 

promote library services to the Spanish speaking)

322 

will describe their projects, the impact, and ways 

to replicate these innovative activities. Panel 

moderators: Patty Wong and Mary Jo Venetis, Alire 

Initiative representatives. 

Broadband Adoption and the Role 

of the Public Library: Issues and 

Solutions 

ALA - OITP 



The past year has seen dramatic shifts in federal 

broadband policy with a national focus on 

promoting ubiquitous access to broadband. The 

Federal Communications Commission released the 

National Broadband Plan - a roadmap for creating 

such access. A number of recommendations in the 

Plan focus on barriers to adoption. This session 

discusses issues that non-adopters face and the 

challenges for libraries that arise as community 

intermediaries for non-adopters. Discussion includes 

FCC research and findings and the New Mexico 

State Library’s recent stimulus awarded project 

and how it will promote broadband adoption among 

vulnerable populations.

Managing the Maze: Creating a 

Community Resource Guide for 

Ex-Offenders and Other 


ASCLA - LSSPS, ALA - OLOS 



The world of social services is often an unnavigable 

maze for the vulnerable populations they seek to 

serve: ex-offenders, returning veterans, the 

homeless, immigrants, and people with disabilities. 

With a community resource guide, you can make 

your library a local information clearinghouse and 

make a difference in your community! With a focus 

on ex-offenders, we’ll share how your library can 

compile, print, and distribute its own community 

resource guide. 

Speakers: Melanie Colletti, Denver Public Library; 

Erica MacCreaigh, Colorado State Library 

NEH Sponsored Public Programs 


Renaissance Mayflower -Chinese BR 

323

324 

Hear from staff of the National Endowment for 

the Humanities (NEH) and the ALA Public Programs 

Office about new grant opportunities, including 

support for traveling exhibitions and book and film 

discussion programs. Librarians representing public, 

academic, community college and high school 

libraries are invited to attend. 

Speakers: Lainie Castle, ALA Public Programs 

Office, Project Director; Thomas Phelps, National 

Endowment for the Humanities, Director, Division 

of Public Programs 

Everyone’s a Critic: the Future of 

Book Reviewing 




The top-down hierarchy of book reviewing has been 

changed forever by a generation who can start 

their own review publication in minutes. 

Established cultural arbiters fear losing market 

share in the Wild West of the World Wide Web. 

But is old versus new an either/or proposition? 

Presenters discuss the ways critical authority is 

earned and how old and new media can

complement each other. Join Booklist Online’s Keir 

Graff and three experts who approach book 

reviewing from different perspectives for a lively 

exploration of the ways top-down and bottom-up 

can meet in the middle. 

Professional Integrity and Library 

Workers: What’s the Connection? 



325 

Library workers often find themselves on the 

frontline of battles over everything from the 

individual right to privacy to fundamental issues 

of intellectual freedom. The importance of 

defending professional integrity from external 

pressure has gained prominence across a wide 

range of sectors and professions. To that end, 

ALA-APA and ALA are both part of Professionals 

for the Public Interest: Associations and Unions 

Defending Professional Integrity, a coalition of 

professional associations and labor unions working 

to address challenges to professional integrity that 

will also be discussed in this panel. 

Speakers: Jenifer Grady, ALAAPA, Director; Julius 

Jefferson, Jr., Library of Congress, Information

326 

Specialist; Jim Kuhn, Folger Shakespeare Library, 

Head of Technical Services; Angela Maycock, ALA, 

Office for Intellectual Freedom, Assistant Director 

Multiple Formats and Multiple 

Copies in a Digital Age: Acceptance, 

Tolerance, Elimination 

ALCTS - CMDS, RUSA - CODES 


Collection Management & Technical Services 

Collection Development Some libraries embrace all 

copies and formats, others tolerate them, and still 

others remove all formats/copies but one. In a 

digital age, how do we embrace removing items 

from our collections that have been replaced by 

other formats? How do we create buy in for these 

projects? Come listen to best practices about the 

ways in which libraries have and are addressing 

issues surrounding eliminating multiple formats 

and copies. 

Speakers: Robert Kieft, Occidental College, College 

Librarian; Doug Way, Grand Valley State University, 

Head of Collection Development; Roy Ziegler,

Florida State University, Associate Director of 

Collections 

Deepening Young Patron’s Literary 

Experiences: A Readers Theatre 

Performance in Five Acts 

ALSC 


327 


Programming & Instruction Katherine Paterson, 

Christopher Paul Curtis, Jacqueline Woodson, and 

Ifeoma Onyefulu will give a Readers Theatre 

performance using scripts they have developed 

from their own award-winning children’s books. 

Children’s literature specialist Elizabeth Poe will 

share ways librarians can help children create their 

own Readers Theatre productions using this 

collaborative model. A panel, comprised of Poe 

and the authors, will discuss ways Readers Theatre 

can help children become more deeply involved 

and personally responsive to quality literature. 

Speakers: Christopher Paul Curtis, Random House 

Publishers, Author; Ifeoma Onyefulu, Frances 

Lincoln Children’s Books, Author; Elizabeth Poe,

328 

Consultant, Children’s/Young Adult Literature; 

Jacqueline Woodson, Penguin Young Readers Group, 

Author 

Finding the Balance: Kids’ Rights, 

Parental Demands, and Librarian’s 

Role 

ALSC AASL 


Children & Young Adults; Advocacy 

How do librarians achieve harmony between their 

commitment to strongly advocate for a young 

person’s intellectual freedom rights and their duty 

to address parental concerns over what a young 

person reads, views, or checks out? How does this 

attempt at balance influence a librarian’s role in 

the community? Come hear a panel discussion from 

those who have grappled with these questions and 

who have struggled to make different forces in 

their communities understand the librarian’s role 

in these issues. 

Speakers: Helen Adams, Retired, School Librarian; 

Holly Anderton, Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh,

Manager Teen Services; Carol Phillips, East 

Brunswick Public Library, Youth Services Manager 

It’s All Politics 

ALTAFF 



Washington DC is the perfect setting for 

best-selling authors to share their work on politics 

and the current events that are shaped by them. 

Authors include David Finkel, author of the award 

winning The Good Soldiers, Robert E. Pierre, Arthur 

C. Brooks, David Kilcullen, and Deborah Amos. The 

program will be moderated by Barbara Hoffert, 

Editor of the Book Review for Library Journal. An 

author signing will follow. Some books will be 

given away and others will be sold at a generous 

discount. Author details available at www.ala.org/ 

altaff. 

Nuts & Bolts for Friends, Trustees 

and Foundations 

ALTAFF 

Grand Hyatt -Arlington/Cabin John 

329

330 

Join Friends, Trustees, and Foundations to share 

ideas for library promotion and advocacy. Learn 

how these groups can work more effectively 

together for the benefit of the library. 

Generating Revenues for Networks, 

Cooperatives and Consortia 

ASCLA 

JWMarriott-Grand BR IV 


& Fundraising 

How are library networks, cooperatives and 

consortia generating revenues? What are the 

successful models for receiving funds from state 

appropriations, federal grants and membership 

dues? What are some of the “other” sources for 

revenue streams? Presenters will explain and 

explore current and potential ways to generate 

revenues. 

Moderator: Tom Sloan, DuPage (Ill.) Library, 

Executive Director 

Speakers: Anne Craig, Illinois State Library, 

Director; Denise Davis, ALA Office for Research & 

Statistics, Director; Dr. William Miller, Florida

Atlantic University, Dean of University Libraries; 

Kate Nevins, Lyrasis, Chief Executive Officer 

The “Three S’s” of Electronic 

Resource Management: Systems, 

Standards and Subscriptions 

ERT 



331 

Electronic Resource Management (ERM) 

encompasses a variety of practices and services 

that impact library staff and patrons. In this 

session, four panelists from the system vendor, 

subscription agent and academic library 

communities converge to discuss benefits and 

challenges of “three S’s” integral to ERM: systems, 

standards and subscriptions. Specific topics include: 

(1) Systems - ERM system overview, library staff 

benefits and patron benefits; (2) Standards - 

Overview of current standards relevant to ERM 

and implementation challenges for stakeholders; 

and (3) Subscriptions - Evolving role of electronic 

resource subscription services and customer 

benefits. This high-level overview is ideal for 

libraries that might be considering ERM solutions

332 

and existing ERM libraries that would benefit with 

an update on current developments. 

Moderator: Sandy Hurd 

Speakers: Todd Carpenter; Bob McQuillan; Oliver 

Pesch 

Burning Man, Libraries, and the 21st 

Century: the Intersection of the 

Individual and Society 

IFRT ALA IFC 


Can you imagine living in a city where censorship 

does not exist? Where your First Amendment rights 

and liberties are not only tolerated but encouraged 

and celebrated? That society exists and takes 

actual form for one week every August in Black 

Rock Desert Nevada at the event known as 

“Burning Man.” The Intellectual Freedom Round 

Table is delighted that Larry Harvey, Executive 

Director of the Burning Man Project will reflect on 

how intellectual freedom informs the Burning Man 

experience and our 21st century society. IFRT 

envisions that our program will challenge and 

expand the boundaries of currently held intellectual

freedom beliefs. Through the social experiment 

that is Burning Man, the audience may come away 

with new and creative ideas to explore intellectual 

freedom in their personal and professional lives. 

For background information on Burning Man, please 

visit http://www.burn-ingman.com 

Speakers: Larry Harvey, Burning Man Project, 

Executive Director 

“Libraries as Gateways to Local 

History around the World” - 

International Paper Session 

IRRT 

Renaissance Washington -Renaissance East 

This year’s program will explore successful projects 

and initiatives implemented by libraries around 

the world to preserve local history and to open up 

their cultural heritage to the global community. 


LEARNRT 

Grand Hyatt -Constitution A 


333

334 

Once you’ve determined the competencies needed 

by your staff, what next? Competencies are 

building blocks—there are a variety of 

constructions to be built with them for guiding 

staff training, recruitment, and other personnel 

strategies. Join us as we explore strategies and 

case studies of competency-based staff 

development efforts. 

Speakers: Pat Carterette, Georgia Public Library 

Service, Director of Continuing Education; Sandra 

Smith, Denver Public Library, Training & 

Development Manager 

What Is Your Library Doing about 

Emerging Technologies? 

LITA 



& Innovations 

A new job title of “Emerging Technology Librarian” 

seems to reflect an awareness among today’s 

libraries that there is a need for a librarians whose 

main role is to explore, evaluate, promote, and 

implement various emerging technologies. In a 

panel discussion, we will discuss how today’s

libraries approach emerging technologies from 

managers’ technology librarians’ and technologists’ 

perspectives. In addition, the panel will also 

discuss effective strategies for evaluating and 

assessing emerging technologies used in teaching, 

learning, and research activities. Presented by LITA 

Emerging Technologies IG. 

LLAMA Mentoring Program 

Orientation 

LLAMA 

Hilton Washington -Columbia 3-4 

335 

The LLAMA mentoring program is designed to 

encourage and nurture current and future leaders 

and to develop and promote outstanding leadership 

and management practices. This Orientation 

program is designed to support the ten-month 

formal program by introducing LLAMA’s mentoring 

program model. Included is a discussion of possible 

challenges and suggested strategies for building 

a strong mentoring relationship. Required for those 

accepted to the program. 

Moderator: Adriana Gonzalez, LLAMA Mentoring 

Committee, ViceChair; Nancy Hershoff, LLAMA 

Mentoring Committee, Events Organizer; DeAnza

336 

Williams, LLAMA Mentoring Committee, Events 

Coordinator 

Where Did the Money Go?!: 

Understanding Hidden Expenses 

That Derail Small Scale Renovations 

LLAMA - BES 


Administration & Leadership; Buildings 

Many library leaders will find themselves planning 

a remodel of library space. Whether repurposing 

for a new use or just improving function and 

aesthetics, a limited budget can be eaten up by 

existing building issues: HVAC problems, asbestos 

abatement, interruption of systems, or simple 

staging logistics. Experts will share with attendees 

what to watch for, what questions to ask, and how 

to plan to anticipate these considerations so that 

project goals are met. 

Zip Learning - 12 Learning Commons 

in a Flash 

LLAMA - BES 

Hilton Washington -Lincoln

337 

Roam and learn about a wide range of learning 

commons in just 120 minutes. Hear 12 short, 

focused presentations of a variety of learning 

commons - budgets large and small, new commons 

or 2nd or 3rd generation, graduate and research 

focused - with presenters available to answer 

questions. Understand the successes and challenges 

as academic libraries use the commons, often 

created through partnerships among dispersed 

campus units dedicated to academic support, to 

help achieve institutional learning objectives. 

Speakers: Duncan Aldrich, University of Nevada, 

Reno; Laura Baker, Abilene Christian University; 

Frederick Barnhart, Loyola University Chicago; Laura 

Burtle, Georgia State University; HyunDuck Chung, 

North Carolina State University; Diane Dallis, 

Indiana University Bloomington Libraries; Kim 

Duckett, North Carolina State University; Mary 

Giunta, Columbia University; Meilissa Gomis, 

University of Michigan; Leslie Haas, Loyola 

University Chicago; Jannette Hartley, Seattle 

University; Marjorie Hassen, University of 

Pennsylvania; Carol Hunter, University of Virginia; 

Elizabeth McClenney, Atlanta University Center; 

Loretta Parham, Atlanta University Center; John 

Popko, Seattle University; Jennifer Rutner, Columbia 

University; Bryan Sinclair, Georgia State University;

338 

Laurie Sutch, University of Michigan; Donna Tolson, 

University of Virginia; Joshua Tooley, Abilene 

Christian University; Anu Vedantham, University of 

Pennsylvania; Carolyn Walters, Indiana University 

Libraries; Steven Zink, University of Nevada, Reno 

Becoming a BRAT Design Client 

(Better, Responsible, Adaptable and 

Tough) 

LLAMA - BES 



Practical on-the-ground advice on how to be a 

better and more savvy consumer of library design 

services. Participants will learn how to cope with 

the evolving design and construction industry, 

including design services scope, alternative 

methods of realizing building projects, and getting 

the most value out of the design and construction 

process. 

Speakers: Toni Garvey, Phoenix Public Library, 

Director; Peter Magnani, Queens Borough Library, 

Director, Capital Program Management/Facilities 

Planning; Adrianne Ralph, King County Libraries,

Public Services Facilities Design Coordinator; Jeffrey 

Scherer, FAIA, Founding Principal 

Communication Skills for Front Line 

Library Staff 

LSSIRT 

Washington Convention Center-151B 


Pat Wagner, Pattern Research, conducts library 

organization training and workshops. This session 

will provide frontline library staff with 

communication skills. Pat’s presentation will 

combine humor and insightful coaching. 

Speakers: Patricia Wagner, Pattern Research, 

Library Consultant 

GIS in EVERY Library: Making it 

Happen 

MAGERT 



339 

Join an interactive discussion and panel 

presentation on the implementation of geographic

340 

information systems (GIS) in three distinct 

settings. We begin with an overview of GIS and 

discuss why and how others have built programs 

in their library. Our panelists represent a range of 

institutions - from one just starting with GIS to 

another with an established program and one with 

GIS services offered in a non-academic library. 

Innovative Career Choices: 

Opportunities Beyond Public and 


NMRT 


Wondering how to start/transition your career into 

a non-traditional setting? Contemplating working 

for a vendor, commercial library, or venturing out 

on your own? Just curious? This program provides 

information to answer these questions! Join us as 

panelists discuss what led them to their 

non-traditional career paths; resources they used 

when job hunting; skills required to obtain similar 

positions; typical days in their lives; resources for 

staying abreast of changes in the library world 

and library community; and potential changes to

careers in non-traditional information professions 

in the near and distant future. 

Bang for Your Buck: Partnerships 

that Save Money and Are Easy to 

Replicate 

PLA 



341 

Brief overviews of successful projects between 

children’s services in public libraries and their 

partners give practical ideas for replication. Learn 

new ways to share and enrich programming, 

provide community outreach, and expand online 

services. Discuss “how-tos” with panelists. 

Speakers: Maureen Ambrosino, Central 

Massachusetts Regional Library System, Youth 

Services Consultant; Emily Blumenthal, The Walters 

Art Museum, Manager of Children & Family 

Programs; Betsy Diamant-Cohen, Port Discovery, 

Early Childhood Specialist; Catherine 

Hakala-Ausperk, Cleveland Hts. University Hts. 

(Oh.) Public Library, Deputy Director; Elena Hartley, 

United Hands of Carroll County, Director; Jan

342 

Johnson, Princeton Public Library, Manager, Youth 

Services; Cathy Lancaster, Flint Public Library, 

Children’s Librarian; Tess Prendergast, Vancouver 

Public Library, Assistant Manager, Children’s 

Services; Ellen Riordan, Enoch Pratt Free Library, 

Coordinator, Children’s Services; Carol Sandler, 

Strong National Museum of Play, Director of Library 

and Archive; Dorothy Stoltz, Caroll County Public 

Library, Outreach Services Manager; Leah Wagner, 

Monroe Township Public Library, Assistant Library 

Director 

Programs, Promotion, and PR 

PLA 

Renaissance Washington -Auditorium 


Attendees – from all size libraries – will learn how 

to better plan programs, how to determine what 

programs to offer, ensure sufficient attendance, 

promote the programs and find the funds. They 

will also learn how to better analyze their 

collections, develop better acquisition policies and 

evaluate how well their collections are circulating. 

Speakers: James Keller, Queens Library, Chief 

Marketing Officer; Bonnie Young, Pennsylvania

State Library, Head, Public Libraries and 

Professional Development 

Extreme Makeover: Summer 

Reading 

PLA ALSC 

Grand Hyatt -Independence A 


343 

Is your summer reading program looking a little 

dated? Need some fresh ideas to grow or groom 

your program? Come learn how San Diego County 

Library and Cuyahoga County Public Library have 

undergone extreme makeovers and realized great 

results, like more than doubling summer reading 

participation, and using new technologies to market 

and attract new readers. Learn how other library 

systems revamped their programs to maximize 

benefits and minimize hassles. Take away a 

resource list to help update your program, whether 

it be a minor repair or a major renovation. 

Speakers: Julia Boxler, Cuyahoga County Public 

Library, Youth Programming Specialist; Pat Downs 

Bright, San Diego County Library, Youth Services 

Manager; Celia Huffman, Cuyahoga County Public

344 

Library, Youth Services Manager; Jennifer Lawson, 

San Diego County Library, Teen Services Coordinator 

International Interlibrary Lending 

and Borrowing: Getting Started and 

Moving forward 

RUSA - STARS 

Grand Hyatt -Independence H/I 


A panel of interlibrary loan (ILL) practitioners from 

institutions experienced in international ILL will 

discuss how they have overcome problems 

encountered with international lending and 

borrowing using strategies applicable to all types 

and sizes of institutions. Panelists will discuss 

citation verification, lending library identification, 

copyright, customs, payment, shipping and 

language barriers. 

Speakers: Jennifer Block, Princeton University; 

Thomas Bruno, Harvard University, Widener Library; 

Poul Erlandsen, National Library of Education, 

Denmark; Cyril Oberlander, SUNY Geneseo, 

Associate Library Director, Milne Library

The Martin Luther King, Jr. Holiday 

Multi-Cultural Idea Exchange 

SRRT 



This event includes a panel discussion by 

representatives of public, academic, school, and 

special libraries presenting highlights of their 

programs and activities in their libraries and 

communities that “keep the dream alive”! The 

panel discussion will be followed by audience 

participation and a materials exchange. 

Is It Safe to Go Outside? Health 

Effects of Climate Change and 

Global Warming 

SRRT 


345

346 

Changing climates and global warming affect 

human health. Lise Van Susteren, M.D., a forensic 

psychiatrist and an environmental activist (one of 

50 trainers for former Vice President Al Gore’s 

“1,000 Climate Messengers,”) addresses health 

effects associated with climate change and 

examines actions addressing the risks. Fred Stoss, 

Chair of ALA’s Task Force on the Environment, 

member of ACRL’s Interest Group on Health 

Sciences, and a “Climate Messenger” is moderator. 

Moderator: Fred Stoss, University of Buffalo, 

Associate Librarian 

From Urban to Suburban: Shifting 

Youth Demographics and Library 

Service for Teens 

YALSA 



Programming & Instruction Inner city gentrification 

can shift urban families to the suburbs, resulting 

in disconnections from valued support networks 

and services. These changing demographics can be 

overwhelming – to families, teens, communities

and their libraries – but they also present exciting 

opportunities for Teen Services providers. Learn 

how two branches of the Halifax Public Libraries 

have worked to address the needs of under-served 

teens and their families, while taking a lead in 

community building through youth engagement 

initiatives. 


Virtual Communities and Libraries 

Member Initiative Group (MIG) 



347 

A program discussing initiatives in Second Life and 

other virtual communities for libraries and 

museums, with the last 1/2 hour reserved for a 

MIG business meeting.

348 


Preservation Forensics and 

Document Optical Archaeology at 

the Library of Congress $ 

ALCTS - PARS LITA 

OS-Library of Congress 


Preservation 

The Library of Congress Preservation Research and 

Testing Division has methods of accessing 

information from documents invisible to the 

unaided eye: revealing hidden writing on 

manuscripts, degradation mechanisms in film and 

CDs, and unheard sound on damaged recordings, 

recovering lost information. Linking these 

techniques increases access through creation of a 

“digital cultural object”; “scripto-spatial imaging” 

- a GIS system for documents and manuscripts. 

Preservation lab tour follows program. Registration 

required by June 1st, email ALAPRTD@loc.gov. For 

information: http://www.ala.org/alcts. 

Speakers: Lynn Brostoff, PhD, Library of Congress, 

Research Chemist, Preservation Research and

Testing Division; Fenella G. France, PhD, MBA, 

Library of Congress, Research Program Liaison & 

Research Chemist, Preservation Research and 

Testing Division; Eric F. Hansen, PhD, FIIC, FAIC, 

Library of Congress, Chief, Preservation Research 

and Testing Division 

Free Software - Now What? 

LITA 



349 

Do the options for free software overwhelm you? 

Are you confused about where to go and which is 

the best? Well come to this presentation to find 

out some answers to your questions. We’ll cover 

the reviews, places to download and find 

alternatives to photo editing, online collaboration, 

screen capture and more! Programs covered will 

be online based and mostly PC. 

Speakers: Andrew Shuping, Learning 

Commons/Emerging Technologies/Interlibrary Loan 

Librarian, Jack Tarver Library, Mercer University

350 


Diversity and Outreach Fair 

ALA - OLOS 

Washington Convention Center -Special Events, 

Hall C, Aisle 700 

The annual Diversity and Outreach Fair celebrates 

local library services, programs and collections to 

underserved and under-represented communities. 

Visit with program implementers, learn details and 

strategies for success, and consider how they 

might be repeated in your library community. Enjoy 

music, snacks, prizes, and festive atmosphere while 

networking and learning about these important 

programs! Sponsored by DEMCO, Inc. 


Research Forum Poster Session 

(EBSS) 

ACRL - EBSS 

Renaissance Washington -Congressional Hall C

The fourth annual EBSS Research Poster Session 

and Discussion Forum follows the EBSS program 

and includes a reception hosted by the APA. After 

the announcement of the APA Librarian of the Year 

Award winner, six peer-reviewed poster sessions 

will be offered by librarians on topics related to 

education and behavioral sciences. Attendees at 

the forum will find an arena for discussion and 

networking with their colleagues interested in 

research-related issues and trends in the 

profession. 


Casting the e-book hook - we can’t 

let this one get away 

AASL 




351 

The program reviews: the state of the art of 

e-books in their many forms and related e-book 

readers (hardware & software); current obstacles 

in integrating the diverse e-book products into 

library resources; ways for individual libraries to

352 

create and share their own e-book content; 

recommendations for the school library community 

and e-book content creators and vendors to provide 

more seemless access & “findability” to e-books 

in the school library. 

Gaining Library Support Through 

Storytelling 

AASL 



This workshop will help you significantly improve 

your ability to “tell your story” and win support 

from voters, government, investors, or 

management. Appropriate for all types of 

libraries/information services, this workshop 

includes an overview of techniques; how to tell 

your library’s story using the “Three-Act 

Storytelling Method”; tips, tricks and techniques; 

and hands-on personalized practice in a safe, 

interactive peer group. Receive a complete manual 

you can share with staff members who don’t 

attend.

Starting Out? Start With You: What 

Every New “Librarian Needs to 

know” 

ACRL 



353 

Are you a new librarian seeking to share your 

bright ideas, enthusiasm, and fresh perspective? 

Want to learn more about professional awareness 

and participation, networking, communication, 

research, publication, promotion, and tenure? Learn 

how to develop your career by turning initiative 

into innovation, identifying best practices, 

overcoming setbacks, and maximizing contributions. 

This program will highlight important 

considerations for new librarians and recommend 

actions that will enhance professional development, 

job satisfaction, and career growth. 

Speakers: Lisa Carlucci Thomas, Southern 

Connecticut State University, Digital Services 

Librarian; Karen Sobel, University of Colorado at 

Denver, Reference and Instruction 

Librarian/Assistant Professor

354 

ACRL/SPARC Forum 

ACRL 


Through its standing Scholarly Communications 

Committee, ACRL sponsors a regular forum at both 

the midwinter meeting and annual conference to 

broaden the base of librarians who are 

knowledgeable about and engaged in scholarly 

communication issues. The highly popular forum 

series is cosponsored by the Scholarly Publishing 

and Academic Resources Coalition (SPARC). The 

topic and speakers are chosen 60-90 days before 

the conference based on issues that are most 

relevant at that time. The next day, the ACRL 

Scholarly Communications discussion group explores 

and expands the topics presented at the forum 

and related issues. 

REFORMA Advocacy and Social 

Media: Library Services for All in 

the Community 

AFL - REFORMA PLA 

Washington Convention Center -203A/B

Experts in social media will share strategies to 

make the case for libraries using online tools. 

Public libraries are struggling to survive in the 

midst of budget cuts, staff shortages and 

development of new strategies to secure and retain 

resources to continue serving communities. 

Speakers will showcase best practices of library 

advocacy to put access to information and library 

services on the agenda of community leaders, 

elected officials, and local and national agencies. 

Speakers include experts Susana Baumann and 

Amy Kearns among others. Program presented with 

the Public Library Association (PLA). 

Grassroot Program - Purple 

Crayons, Random Dots, and Peanut 

Butter Sandwiches: Children’s 

Literature as Catalyst for Creativity 

and Change in the Workplace 




355

356 

Children’s literature can be used to engage and 

energize library staff to think more creatively, 

work more collaboratively, and build a positive 

work environment. Creativity helps us proactively 

manage change. Activities based on specific 

elements in children’s literature can assist staff 

to think divergently and solve problems and 

challenges in innovative ways. Participants will 

learn definitions and essential concepts of 

creativity and why it is important in the workplace. 

Emphasis will be on process, tips, and ideas that 

can be applied in the library environment. 

Participants will also discover how to avoid 

creativity blocks. 

Speakers: Frances Weinstein Yates, Indiana 

University East, Library Director 

Grassroot Program - Liven up your 

Storytimes! 



Staff Support Interests

Storytime Magic! Looking for a way to liven up 

your storytimes? Join authors Kathy MacMillan and 

Christine Kirker, authors of the ALA bestseller 

Storytime Magic, for a storytime showdown full 

of fresh ideas, practical tricks, easy flannelboards, 

fingerplays, sign language rhymes, and other 

activities. These dynamic presenters will 

demonstrate how to keep your audience’s 

attention, transition smoothly between activities, 

and keep kids and parents coming back for more. 

Speakers: Christine Kirker, Carroll County Public 

Library, Eldersburg Branch, Children’s Library 

Associate; Kathleen MacMillan, Author and 

Storyteller 

Libraries in a Time of War 

ALA - IRC ALA IRRT 


357 

An examination of libraries in ancient and modern 

wars offers some insights into the confiscatory 

mentality of conquerors and the lengths to which 

librarians and others have gone to protect the 

written word. With the 1954 Hague Convention for 

the Protection of Cultural Property in the Event of 

Armed Conflict now adopted by the U.S., the U.S.

358 

Committee of the Blue Shield is involved in training 

regarding cultural property for deploying military 

units. The speakers will consider the many issues 

relating to cultural property protection during 

armed conflict. 

Moderator: Beverly P. Lynch, UCLA, Chair, 

International Relations Committee 

Speakers: Richard Hume Werking, US Naval 

Academy, Library Director and Professor of History; 

Sem Sutter, University of Chicago Libraries, 

Bibliographer for Germanic Literatures; Corine 

Wegner, U.S. Committee of the Blue Shield, 

President 

Same Book, Same Time, Same Price: 

Access & The Visually Impaired 



User Services 

We will explore issues in access to copyrighted 

works for the visually impaired and others with 

disabilities.

What To Do Before You Digitize - 

Roadmap for Smaller Institutions 

ALA - RNTLOAK 


This session will cover the issues to consider 

before you digitize and help you learn to 

successfully plan, implement, and maintain a digital 

collection. This workshop will use presentations, 

games, and examples from the field to teach basic 

concepts of digital project planning and digital 

preservation. This guidance is intended to make 

sure that your digital collections are safely stored, 

properly formatted, and accompanied with useful 

metadata so that when changes come, your 

collections will be ready for them. 

Speakers: Jacob Nadal, UCLA Library, Preservation 

Officer 


359 




& Fundraising

360 

What is a union? How do you form a union? How 

are unions working to support and protect library 

workers today? This session will provide an 

opportunity for library workers to hear about the 

modern labor movement and successes on behalf 

of library workers, while also providing a forum 

for those questions you always had about 

organized labor but didn’t know where to ask. 

Speakers: Candace Merbler, University at Albany, 

SUNY, Reference Support Associate; Susan Veltfort, 

King County Library System, Selection Librarian, 

Children’s Materials; Nick Yovnello, Rowan 

University; Council of New Jersey State College 

Locals, AFT, Professor/Librarian; President 


Development: We Really Mean It 

This Time 





In the face of declining budgets, cooperative 

collection development has become vital to

survival. Many libraries have implemented “radical” 

collaborative approaches to building collections, 

facilitating resource sharing, and developing shared 

collections policies and procedures. Libraries are 

redefining themselves as multi-institutional 

entities, rather than stand-alone organizations. 

This program will focus on the innovative ways 

libraries are conducting successful cooperative 

collection development programs and will outline 

potential future(s) for collaborative collections 

work. 

Moderator: Christine Dulaney, Congressional 

Research Service, The Library of Congress, Head, 

Knowledge Assets Management Group 

Speakers: Ivy Anderson, California Digital Library, 

Director, Collection Development and Management; 

Mary Jean Jakubowski, Buffalo and Erie County 

Public Library, Chief Operating Officer; Kathy Tezla, 

Carleton College, Head of Collection Development 

Holdings Update Forum: “Next 

Generation OPACs: Making the Most 

of Local Holdings Data” 

ALCTS - CRS 

JW Marriott -Grand BR IV 

361

362 

The program presents new programs designed 

making local holdings as accessible as their global 

counterparts. Learn about OCLC’s new WorldCat 

Local with choices of content solutions within local 

library, shared catalog, consortia, and more. 

Discover open source alternative to display content 

from a variety of local collections. Come explore 

Google’s OPAC’s efforts making local holdings 

visible on Google Scholar’s platform. All global 

content is local for someone! 

Trail Blazers: What We can Learn 

From Our ALSC Leaders 

ALSC 



ALSC leaders helped map today’s children’s library 

services. Join us as we reflect on our story and 

chart an exciting future. Panelists include Lillian 

Gerhardt, former editor-in-chief of School Library 

Journal; Spencer Shaw, professor emeritus, 

University of Washington; Anita Silvey, former 

publisher at Houghton Mifflin/former editor of The 

Horn Book Magazine; Henrietta Smith, 

professor/University of South Florida and

leader/historian of the Coretta Scott King Award; 

and Carole Fiore, former children’s consultant/State 

Library of Florida, current library consultant, and 

an ALSC Past-President, will moderate the panel. 

Speakers: Carole D. Fiore, Training and Library 

Consulting, Consultant; Lillian N. Gerhardt, School 

Library Journal, former Editor-in-Chief; Spencer 

Shaw, Ph.D., University of Washington/School of 

Library Science, Professor Emeritus; Anita Silvey, 

Author & Children’s Literature Expert; Henrietta 

Smith, Ph.D., University of South Florida/School of 

Library and Information Science, Professor 

Back to the Future: Comics and 

Graphic Novels in Special 

Collections 

ALSC 



Development 

363 

This program will present the value of collecting 

and maintaining comics and graphic novels as a 

special collection. Françoise Mouly, Editorial 

Director of Toon Books, will consider the genre’s

364 

historic and contemporary impact within juvenile 

publishing. Georgia Higley, Newspaper Section 

Head, will describe the evolution of these 

collections and use by researchers within the 

Library of Congress. Janet Weber, Youth Services 

Librarian, Tigard Public Library (OR) will serve as 

moderator. 

Speakers: Georgia Higley, Library of Congress, 

Head, Newspaper Section, Serial & Government 

Publications; Françoise Mouly, Toon Books, Editorial 

Director; Janet Weber, Tigard Public Library, Youth 

Services Librarian 

What’s It All About, ALTAFF? 

ALTAFF 

JW Marriott -Capitol BR C 

How to Stay In Touch, Share Knowledge, and 

Experience the Joy of Being a Member of ALTAFF! 

Learn how ALTAFF communicates with its members 

to educate, share best practices, encourage 

participation, get feedback and help you be an 

effective member of ALTAFF. 

Speakers: Dave Hargett, Web/Newsletter Chair; 

Beth Nawalinski, ALTAFF Director of Marketing &

Communications; Jillian Kalonick, ALTAFF Marketing 

& PR Specialist 

Science Fiction and Fantasy: 

Informing the Present by Imagining 

the Future 

LITA 



Distinguished science fiction and fantasy authors 

will discuss the visionary nature of their craft, how 

speculative literature suggests new ideas and 

technologies, and the possible impact the ideas 

could have on society in the future. Presented by 

LITA Imagineering IG. 

Speakers: Cory Doctorow, Tor Books, Author; Jane 

Lindskold, Tor Books, Author; Cherie Priest, Tor 

Books, Author; Brandon Sanderson, Author; Dom 

Testa, Tor Books, Author 

Supporting the Next Generation of 

public Computing 

LITA ALA ORS 

365

366 

Hilton Washington -Columbia 5 

How will already strained Wi-Fi, network, and 

bandwidth resources handle more users bringing 

in mobile devices and libraries exploring the use 

and expansion of Netbooks and mobile computing? 

Expert panelist will discuss and take questions 

related to successful projects including loaning 

mobile devices, expanding Wi-Fi infrastructure, and 

increasing bandwidth of Internet connections. How 

to finance these projects will also be discussed. 

Panelists will also be available at the Monday 

morning “Coffee and Conversation with Experts” 

program to discuss their experiences further. 

Presented by LITA Public Libraries Technology IG. 

Common(s) Wisdom: designing 

Graduate and faculty Spaces that 

Work 

LLAMA - BES 



If you build it, will they come? Does the concept 

of a separate “Research” or “Scholarly” Commons 

meet identified needs? Is there a sure-fire mix of

esearch and teaching support spaces guaranteed 

to meet the demands of this vital (and vocal) 

group? What are the challenges in designing and 

living in these facilities? Learn how two libraries 

are enhancing the scholar’s experience. Come away 

with proven ideas to use in your own library. 

Speakers: Jan Maxwell, Ohio University Library, 

Assistant Dean, Collections & Access; Carolyn 

Walters, Indiana University Libraries 

Capturing Kapow! Transfom Your 

Teen Space to Transform Your Teen 

LLAMA - BES 



367 

By teens and for teens! Hear from leading teen 

librarians and their users what your teens want 

from your library (and what they don’t want!) by 

learning current trends in marketing research and 

library programming that most effectively support 

young adult development and the role of the public 

library in that mssion. Through case studies 

presented by architects and librarians, you will 

learn practical and visionary solutions for your 

library, whether large or small!

368 

Speakers: Sarah Couri, New York Public Library, 

Senior Librarian, Teen Services; Michele Gorman, 

Teen Services, Coordinator; Lambert Shell, Queens 

Library; Coordinator of Youth Enrichment Services; 

Margaret Sullivan, H3 Hardy Collaboration 

Architecture, Director of Interior Design; Amy 

Wander, Lafayette P Library, Teen Librarian; Denelle 

Wrightson, Director, Library Architecture 

Reach Out and Serve: Embracing 


PLA 



Get out of your comfort zone and gather ideas for 

programs and services that include special 

populations. Learn how to organize a “library 

community special education night.” Gather ideas 

for literature-based programs for special education 

classes, preschool through high school. Become 

informed on services for children in hospital 

settings and halfway homes. Learn great ways to 

service and lead book discussions for teens in 

detention centers. See how these services work in 

large, mid-size and small libraries.

Speakers: Carrie Banks, The Child’s Place for 

Children with Special Needs, Supervising Librarian; 

Eileen Glazik, Vernon Area Public Library District, 

Programmer and Librarian; Holly Jin, Skokie Public 

Library, Preschool Services Coordinator 

Sharing Costs, Sharing Spaces: The 

Cost Savings of Designing a 

Multi-Purpose Facility 

PLA 



369 

Is a new library in your jurisdiction’s Capital Plan, 

but you’re concerned that tight budgets will 

prevent it from moving forward? Consider 

collaborating with another agency in your 

jurisdiction to build a multi-purpose facility under 

one roof. Combine resources and funding and 

reduce land acquisition costs, site development 

costs, design & construction costs, and overhead 

expenses over the lifetime of the facility. 

Presenters will analyze the cost savings and 

explore the community benefits of this approach 

to new building. Could this be an option for your 

jurisdiction’s next library project?

370 

Speakers: Audra Caplan, Harford County Public 

Library, Director; Paul Edmeades, Edmeades & 

Stromdahl, Ltd. Architects/Planners, President; 

Mary Hastler, Harford County Public Library, 

Associate Director; Arden McClune, Harford County, 

Director of Parks and Recreation 

Summer Camp@The Library? 

PLA 



Think you can’t do a summer camp? Yes, you can! 

We’ll share the scoop on potential partnerships 

and planning tools that can help you offer a 

variety of successful summer camps @ your library. 

Speakers: Julia Boxler, Cuyahoga County Public 

Library, Youth Programming Specialist; Celia 

Huffman, Cuyahoga County Public Library, Youth 

Services Manager 

Readers’ Advisory Research and 

Trends Forum 

RUSA - CODES 

Washington Convention Center -204B/C


The Readers’ Advisory Research and Trends Forum 

showcases creative thinking in all areas related to 

readers’ advisory (RA), including reference, adult 

services and collection development. Come join 

your colleagues in this interactive conversation 

and learn from a range of experts exploring the 

cutting edge of RA. 

Speakers: Nathan Altice, Virginia Commonwealth 

University; Tom De Haven; Daniel De Simone, 


The A-Z of Electronic Reference 

Product Development 

RUSA – CODES 




371 

This program will feature speakers from throughout 

the completed electronic reference product 

development cycle. Attendees will learn more about 

product development – from conception to product 

launch – and how they can get involved directly

372 

with publishers to help shape products that best 

suit user needs. 

Speakers: Kay Cassell, Rutgers, The State 

University of New Jersey; Rebecca Cullen, Oxford 

University Press; Rolf Janke, SAGE Reference, Vice 

President; Kevin Ohe, ABCCLIO 

Afghanistan in Context - the 

Background to the war that every 

librarian should know 

SRRT 



We’ve heard the rhetoric about why the US invaded 

Afghanistan and the plight of Afghani women. 

Through the contributions of Afghani and foreign 

writers, this session examines the culture, history, 

and background of the country. Where the U.S. 

government is spending billions, and thousands of 

people are dying, the information presented here 

is essential to our responsibilities as citizens and

to our work as librarians serving our patron’s 

informational needs. 

Libraries to the World: National and 

International Library Collections of 

Materials for Young People 

YALSA 



Development 

373 

The Children’s Literature Center at the Library of 

Congress, the International Children’s Digital 

Library, and International Youth Library in Munich, 

Germany, each offer a wealth of materials, 

programs and services to a worldwide audience of 

children, young adults, and adults working with 

materials for young people. Today’s panelists 

include a librarian, a board member, and a 

fellowship scholar describing resources and 

opportunities provided by these very special 

libraries. 

Moderator: Margaret Bush, Simmons College, 

Professor

374 

Speakers: Sybille Jagusch, Children’s Literature 

Center, Library of Congress, Chief; Ann Weeks, 

University of Maryland, Professor; Junko Yokota, 

Center for Teaching through Children’s Books, 

NationalLouis University, Professor 

IFLA Guidelines for Library Services 

to Young Adults 

YALSA 




Ingrid Bon, Chair of the International Federation 

of Library Association’s (IFLA) Section on Libraries 

for Children and Young Adults, will discuss the 

recently updated guidelines and ways they can be 

put into action in your library. 

Lights! Camera! Booktrailers! 

YALSA 


Children & Young Adults; Technology 

This session, coordinated by the Technology for 

Young Adults committee, will reveal best practices

for creating and promoting booktrailers and video 

to highlight collections, programs, and services for 

teens. Simone Elkeles, author of Perfect Chemistry, 

will speak about the process of creating 

booktrailers for her titles. 

Moderator: Sarah Ludwig, Darien Library, Head of 

Teen and Technology Services; 

Speakers: Buffy Hamilton, Creekview High School, 

Media Specialist/TeacherLibrarian; Joy Millam, 

Valencia High School, District Library 

Coordinator/Teacher Librarian; Sonia Nash, Random 

House Children’s Books, Online Producer; Staci 

Terrell, Anderson Public Library, Teen Services 

Librarian; Jennifer Wooten, Newport Way/Mercer 

Island Libraries, Teen Services Librarian 

SATURDAY, 7:00P.M. - 11:00P.M. 

ALA/PROQUEST SCHOLARSHIP 

BASH $ 


OS-Newseum, 555 Penn Ave., NW 


375

376 

Visit the Scholarship Bash booth at Registration 

in the Washington Convention Center. 

SATURDAY, 8:00P.M. - 10:00P.M. 

Stories for a Saturday Evening 

ALSC 



You have had a long day of meetings, programs 

and exhibits. Take a little time for yourself, kick 

off your shoes, sit back, and relax. Nothing is more 

relaxing than a good laugh, and we have some 

great storytellers who will share original and 

traditional stories that will entertain and delight! 

Bring a friend - it is FREE! 

Speakers: Joe Hayes, Cinco Puntos Press, Bilingual 

Storyteller; Linda Martin, Sugar Hill Elementary 

School, Teacher Librarian; Kim Weitkamp, 

Consultant, Humorist and Storyteller

SUNDAY, 8:00A.M. - 9:00A.M. 


Sarah, Duchess of York 



SUNDAY, 8:00A.M. - 10:00A.M. 

Connecting Our Learning 

Community Dots 

AASL 



377 

This interactive session teaches participants to 

construct and analyze the social networks of school 

librarians using application software that 

graphically displays the results. We’ll discuss these 

collaboration networks and learn how to interpret 

this visual representation for opportunities to 

strengthen relationships in the school learning 

community. We’ll also explore the use of social 

network analysis in other school learning situations

378 

to extend Web 2.0 tools from engaging the 

interactive to interpreting how we interconnect. 

Promoting Recreational Reading in 

the Elementary School and at 

Home: Programs That Really Work! 

AASL 




This session showcases a variety of programs, 

which involve inexpensive, but extremely popular 

reading activities which stimulate recreational 

reading at school and home. 

National Preservation Week: Pass 

It On! 

ALCTS, AASL, PLA 



Preservation 

Build on ALA’s first Preservation Week (May 9-15, 

2010) to celebrate collecting, increase preservation

savvy, grow audiences, and strengthen community 

partnerships. Learn how to help your patrons find 

information to preserve their collections—personal, 

family, and community, formal and informal— from 

antiques, art, and collectibles through books, 

photographs, recordings, and computer-age media. 

Speakers representing different types of libraries 

from around the country will share tools and 

stories from 2010 programs to help you plan for 

2011. 

Speakers: Yvonne Carignan, Historical Society of 

Washington, D.C., Library Director and Head of 

Collections; Jeanne Drewes, Library of Congress, 

Chief, Binding and Collections Care; Karen 

Motylewski, Institute of Museum and Library 

Services to Library of Congress, Special Program 

Liaison; Virgilia Rawnsley, New Jersey State Library, 

Training Consultant for Preservation Week; Ruth 

Shasteen, Central A & M High School, Librarian 

Grassroot Program – Developing a 

Library Allocation Formula 


379

380 



Librarians are constantly looking for ways to utilize 

their limited collection development funds more 

effectively and efficiently. Arkansas State 

University’s library makes annual collection 

development allocations to academic departments 

using a weighted formula based on various factors 

including departmental credit hour production, the 

number of graduates, graduate programs, and the 

average costs of books and journals. We will 

describe the factors used, why they were chosen, 

and how the formula can be modified for a variety 

of libraries. This session will interest those 

concerned with the allocation of a library’s 

financial resources. 

Speakers: Jeff Bailey, Arkansas State University, 

Interim Dean; Linda Creibaum, Arkansas State 

University, Acquisitions Librarian 

Grassroot Program - Creating Value 

for Your Library Communities




381 

This program creates a theme-based framework 

for librarians to think about creating value for 

their library communities in the context of 

delivering exemplary services, programs, and 

resources to further the educational mission of 

their institution. Creating value will be highlighted 

against an environmental scan consisting of a 

composite library SWOT analysis. This program will 

demonstrate strategies and solutions in each of 

the following themes - commitment to institutional 

effectiveness, assessment, and staff development; 

productive partnerships and building relationships; 

strategic planning and information technology; 

public relations, marketing and fund raising; and 

cooperation through local, national and 

international initiatives. 

Speakers: Bob Fernekes, Georgia Southern 

University, PhD, Information Services Librarian; 

Lori Jean Ostapowicz Critz

382 

International Leadership: The U.S. 

- China Librarian Collaboration 

Project 

ALA - IRC 


As the world is becoming more globalized, it is 

critical that librarians find effective ways to 

collaborate. The Think Globally Act Globally project, 

funded by the US Institute of Museum & Library 

Services and the Chinese Ministry of Culture, 

carried out by a partnership between the University 

of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, the Chinese American 

Librarians Association and the Library Society of 

China, aims at promoting collaboration and 

exchange between librarians in US and China. This 

program features this innovative project between 

the two countries, which could serve as a model 

for librarians in other parts of the world. 

Speakers: Kevin Cherry, Institute of Museum and 

Library Services, Senior Program Officer; Dr. 

Shuyong Jiang, University of Illinois, Associate 

Professor, Chinese Studies; Dr. Hwawei Lee, Library 

of, Congress; Dr. Beverly P. Lynch, Professor, 

Graduate School of Education & Information

Studies, UCLA, IRC Chair; Ms. Yue Wu, Library 

Society, of China 

PR Forum: Next practices in 

communications @ your library 

ALA - PAC 


In 2007, Stephen Abram spoke before a crowd of 

350 people at the PR Forum about Library 2.0. But 

what’s next? Attend this session to hear his ideas 

on the role of social networking in library 

marketing and communications and on the new 

skills and competencies that library PR folks need. 

The PR Forum is an annual program for library 

public relations and marketing professionals, 

coordinated by the ALA PR Assembly. 

PRIME TIME Family Reading Time: 

A Model Program for Strengthening 

Families & Building Communities 



Authors, Literature & Cultural Programming; 

Literacy & Learning 

383

384 

Engage diverse, underserved neighborhoods of your 

community in PRIME TIME FAMILY READING TIME, 

a family literacy program featuring 

humanities-focused content, quality children’s 

literature, techniques based on the Socratic 

Method, and collective learning. A distinguished 

panel including representatives from the American 

Library Association, the National Endowment for 

the Humanities, and the Louisiana Endowment for 

the Humanities will discuss this program’s history, 

philosophy, and methodology, as well as proven 

strategies for securing funds to support this 

outreach model. 

Speakers: Rhonda Butler, Public Libraries of 

Saginaw, MI, Children’s and Teen Services 

Coordinator; Lainie Castle, ALA Public Programs 

Office, Project Director; Anne Haimes, 

Atlanta-Fulton Public Library System, GA, Branch 

Group Manager; Pat Leach, Lincoln City Libraries, 

Lincoln, NE, Director; Thomas Phelps, National 

Endowment for the Humanities, Director, Division 

of Public Programs 

Cataloging and Beyond: The Year of 


ALCTS - CCS, LITA, RUSA – RSS



Catologing & Metadata 

Come hear the experts share research ideas for 

meeting the challenges of a new decade in 

cataloging, cataloging standards, and online catalog 

design. Panel members will reflect on how 2010, 

the Year of Cataloging and Metadata Research, can 

jump start a new era in research in bibliographic 

control for catalogs, cataloging, and beyond. 

Speakers: Lynn Connaway, OCLC, Senior Research 

Scientist; Amy Eklund, Georgia Perimeter College 

Libraries, Catalog Librarian and Instructor; Jane 

Greenberg, University of North Carolina at Chapel 

Hill, Professor and Director, SILS Metadata 

Research Center; Sara Shatford Layne, UCLA Library 

Cataloging and Metadata Center, Principal Cataloger 

Sit, Paws, Read: Animal Programs 

in Libraries 

ALSC 




385

386 

Animal programs, including reading to dogs, have 

proven to be popular methods for fostering reading 

fluency in school and public libraries. Programs 

that feature animals draw children to the library 

and encourage humane education. Participants will 

learn about best practices in library programming 

with animals from two librarians and an author, 

as well as learn about animal-themed books that 

support humane treatment of animals. 

Speakers: Dori Hillestad Butler, Albert Whitman 

& Company, Author; Jeanette Larson, Larson Library 

Consulting, Consultant; Mignon Morse, McKinney 

Public Library System, Assistant Library Director; 

Children’s and Ya Book Blogs: 

Enhancing Library Services 

ALSC 


Enhance collection development, keep current on 

trends and titles, and provide better readers’ 

advisory using the collective, valuable resource of 

book reviews, industry news, and author interviews 

of children’s and young adult literature blogs. 

Learn how to utilize this dynamic, online world of 

fiction and nonfiction, poetry and prose, picture

ooks and teen titles, authors and illustrators, 

writing and reading, publishing insight and 

programming ideas 

Speakers: Elizabeth Burns, New Jersey State 

Talking Book & Braille Center, Youth Services 

Consultant; Pam Coughlan, KidLitosphere Central, 

Director; Travis Jonker, Wayland Union Schools, 

Elementary Library/Media Specialist 

New Leaders Orientation (ALTAFF) 

ALTAFF 

JW Marriott –State 

Join fellow ALTAFF officers and committee chairs 

to learn the ropes for maximizing the effectiveness 

of your position. 

Nuts & Bolts for Academic Friends 

ALTAFF 

JW Marriott -Congressional/Senate 

387 

Learn more about Friends groups in academic 

settings during this open discussion led by ALTAFF 

board members with successful academic Friends 

groups.

388 

Transformational Trends in Library 

Consortia 

ASCLA - ICAN 



Library consortia have been around for decades. 

The successful ones find ways to adapt, evolve 

and change to meet the needs of their members. 

How do consortia leaders know what services need 

to be dropped, what needs to be added and what 

changes have to be made to help libraries succeed? 

A panel of consortia directors will discuss different 

paths they have taken to help ensure the future 

of their organizations. Come find out how you can 

help your own consortium succeed! 

Speakers: Tracy R. Byerly, Missouri Library 

Network Corp., Executive Director; Rosario Garza, 

Southern California Library Cooperative, Executive 

Director 

Rainbow Project Breakfast $ 

GLBTRT SRRT 

Washington Convention Center -201

The Rainbow Project will celebrate the 2010 

Rainbow List with featured speakers Marcus Ewert, 

Ellen Hopkins, and Lesléa Newman. This is a 

ticketed event. 

Membership Fair: LIRT 101 

LIRT 


Before the LIRT program begins, come to the 

Membership Fair. The purpose of the membership 

fair is to introduce new members and librarians 

interested in joining the round table, to the various 

avenues for involvement in LIRT. 

Thinking Inside the Box - 

Re-purposing Space for Libraries 

LLAMA - BES 



389 

A primer for public library directors, facility 

managers and trustees on the steps and processes 

required for evaluation of existing structures for 

adaptive reuse. Attendees will never be able look 

at vacant buildings again without imagining their

390 

hidden library potential. Case studies include 

conversion of non-traditional structures to small 

urban libraries and challenges associated “big box” 

retail centers conversions. 

Speakers: Timothy Burke, Albany Public Library, 

Assistant Director; James Mumby AIA, Director 

Library Group, Principal; Jeffrey Scherer, FAIA, 

Founding Principal 

Communication at the Crossroads: 

The Theory and Practice of 

Connecting Effectively Within and 

Without the Organization 

LLAMA - LOMS 


In our library settings everyone thinks they are 

communicating well but, to no one’s surprise, the 

perception is often to the contrary. Change that 

perception by learning current theories and best 

practices to apply within your library – and with 

your library’s external constituencies – from 

communication experts. This session will be of 

benefit to a variety of library administrators, 

managers, and supervisors.

Speakers: Alan Grosenheider, University of Hawaii 

at Manoa, Assistant to the University Librarian; 

Richard Moniz, Johnson and Wales University, 

Director of Library Services; Shabbir Safdar, 

Verilion Inc., Communication Lobbyist/Founder and 

CTO 

Library Research Round table 

Four-Star Research 

LRRT 


Research 

This session will feature three library-related 

research papers describing studies of libraries and 

librarianship. An LRRT committee will select the 

winning papers based on quality and creativity of 

study design, significance of the research topic, 

and potential for significant contribution to 

librarianship. 

Every Child Ready to Read (ECRR): 

Evaluation Update 

PLA ALSC 


391

392 


Every Child Ready to Read (ECRR) is a parental 

education initiative created by PLA and ALSC. A 

joint taskforce was created in 2008 to evaluate 

ECRR and to recommend next steps. Dr. Susan 

Newman of the University of Michigan and Dr. 

Donna Celano of LaSalle University were selected 

to work with the taskforce. This program will 

present the results of this evaluation and the 

recommended next steps. 

Speakers: Viki Ash, San Antonio Public Library, 

Youth Coordinator; Clara Bohrer, West Bloomfield 

Township Library, Director; Kathleen Reif, St. 

Mary’s County Library, Director 

Literary Tastes Breakfast $ 

RUSA, RUSA - CODES 


RUSA, the home to readers’ advisory, welcomes 

all book lovers to celebrate the power and pleasure 

of reading at this Annual Conference tradition! 

Hear from the 2010 RUSA book award winners, 

including the Notable Books List and Reading List. 

Enjoy a delicious breakfast while listening to 

authors speak about their work. Authors will sign

ooks after the program. Purchase tickets in 

advance – limited seating available at the door. 

Speakers: Dan Chaon, Await Your Reply: A Novel, 

author; Laney Salisbury, Provenance: How a Con 

Man and a Forger Rewrote the History of Modern 

Art, author; David Small, Stitches: A Memoir, 

author; Adriana Trigiani, Very Valentine, author 

40th Anniversary of the Feminist 

Task force 

SRRT 



What happened when? Women from different 

generations tell stories about their involvement in 

the Feminist Task Force and what it has meant to 

them. 

Teen Book Groups Can Work: how 

three very different libraries 

created teen reading communities 

YALSA 


393

394 



Librarians from three settings -rural, suburban, 

and urban - will describe through multimedia the 

challenges each of our teen initiatives faced and 

how we overcame them. We’ll show examples of 

each success model through slides, video and 

narration. A group of teens from Duxbury, MA will 

model a typical weekly meeting and the audience 

can ask questions of both librarians and teens. 

SUNDAY, 8:00A.M. - 12:00P.M. 

Digitization: Preserving and Open 

Access to African American 

Collections 

ACRL - AFAS 



African American history is still incomplete. Digital 

collections opens up new possibilities for 

researchers to draw conclusions about the past, 

therefore, creating opportunities for new cutting 

edge information. This new technology enhances

opportunities for libraries to develop digital 

projects. This program will enable participants to 

see benefits of beginning or refining current 

digitization projects and identify tools that will 

enable them to assess or enhance their programs 

within their home institutions. 

Speakers: Robert Cox, University of 

MassachusettsAmherst, Head, Special Collections 

& University Archives; Ida E. Jones, Howard 

University, Assistant Curator, Manuscript Division, 

Moorland Spingarn Research Center; Ira Revels, 

Cornell University, Project Manager, HBCUCUL 

Digital Collections 

Standing up and Sitting in: Libraries 

and Social Change 

ACRL - ANSS 



395 

Libraries have long promoted social causes and 

supported social movements, like the fight for civil 

rights and the women’s movement. And librarians 

are working to both preserve this grassroots 

history and to educate their communities about 

today’s social issues. For this program, activists,

396 

historians, librarians and other creative thinkers 

will discuss their research and involvement in 

promoting civic engagement and human rights, 

inviting conversation about how librarians can 

become engaged in social movements. 8-11am, 

breakfast served. 

Moderator: Annie C. Paprocki, University of Illinois 

at UrbanaChampaign, Anthropology and Sociology 

Librarian 

Speakers: Kathleen de la Peña McCook, University 

of South Florida, Distinguished University Professor, 

School of Library and Information Science; John 

Feffer, Provisions Library, Writing Fellow; Cheryl 

Knott Malone, University of Arizona, Associate 

Professor, School of Information Resources & 

Library Science 

Power of Multicultural Exhibits in 

Building Intercultural Relationships 

with a Special Tribute to Haiti 

EMIERT 

Marriott Metro -Grand BR E 

Join our panel for a presentation of best practices 

from libraries offering cultural exhibits (physical

and digital) that have helped build partnerships 

while promoting global consciousness. Exhibits 

develop multicultural audiences, connect and 

increase circulation, and cultivate community 

intercultural relationships. All this at very little 

cost to your library. Examples of successful 

exhibits include Children of Darfur, The Burka 

Demystified and Cricket: A Sport Where People 

Stop for Tea. 8:00 - 9:00am EMIERT Business 

Meeting, 9:0011:00am EMIERT Program, 

11:00-12:00pm EMIERT Membership Meeting 

Speakers: Homa Naficy, Hartford Public Library 

(CT), EMIERT, Chair; Marc Yves Regis, author 

Playtime in the Open Source 

Sandbox 

397 

LITA 



& Innovations 

This session will present the value of “playing 

around” in a development sandbox. It will show 

how easy (and cheap) it was to use a portable 

localhost server and free, open source software 

(e.g., xampp, Drupal, Gimp, Amaya) to redesign

398 

the American Libraries website (launched winter 

2009/10), circumventing committees, RFPs, etc. to 

use an iterative method of development. In 

addition, we will show how a similar sandbox 

environment can be used for Koha and OS 

discovery layers. 

Speakers: Sean Fitzpatrick, ALA, Associate Editor, 


SUNDAY, 8:30A.M. - 12:00P.M. 

Homeless, Not Helpless: Issues, 

Challenges and Solutions for 

Serving Customer Without Homes 

PLA 



This program will address the evolving needs of 

the homeless patron, their impact on library 

services, and how to facilitate empowering and 

potentially life-changing library programs to 

address the needs of these customers.

Speakers: Angela Craig, ImaginOn, Outreach 

Services, Program Specialist; Pamela Stovall, DC 

Public Library, Associate Director 

SUNDAY, 9:00A.M. - 10:00A.M. 

YA Author Coffee klatch $ 

YALSA 


Enjoy coffee and meet with YALSA’s award winning 

authors! This informal coffee klatch will give you 

an opportunity to meet authors who have appeared 

on one of YALSA’s six annual selected lists or have 

received one of YALSA’s five literary awards. 

Librarians will sit at a table and every 3 or 4 

minutes, a new author will arrive at your table to 

talk! 

SUNDAY, 10:30A.M. - 11:30A.M 


Dave Isay 



399

400 

SUNDAY, 10:30A.M. - 12:00P.M. 

Notable books for a Global Society 

Awards 

AASL 



Development 

The International Reading Association special 

interest group in children’s literature selects each 

year a list of outstanding trade books for 

enhancing student understanding of people and 

cultures throughout the world. Winning titles 

include fiction, nonfiction, and poetry written for 

students in grades K-12. The NBGS Committee 

solicits nominations for the award, prepares 

annotated lists of the winners for publication in 

The Dragon Lode and other related publications. 

2010 Top 25 Web Sites for Teaching 

and Learning: Categories, Criteria, 

and Collaborative Strategies 

AASL


Join the AASL Best Web sites for Teaching and 

Learning Committee for the newest 2010 Best 

Websites for Teaching and Learning. Learn about 

innovative, authoritative curriculum Web sites. 

WHY WIPO? Why International 

Copyright Matters 

ACRL 



401 

The U.S library community is at the forefront of 

efforts to shape copyright laws that provide the 

broadest possible uses of information into the 

future. Panelists will discuss current issues in 

international copyright and efforts to influence the 

development of copyright law and policy within 

the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) 

and the International Federation of Library 

Associations and Institutions (IFLA). Learn about 

the ALA International Copyright Advocacy Program 

that is addressing issues at the international level. 

Speakers: Jonathan Band, PLLC, Technology Law 

and Policy, Lawyer; Carrie Russell, ALA Office of

402 

Information Technology Policy, Program Director; 

Janice T. Pilch, University of Illinois at 

Urbana-Champaign, Associate Professor of Library 

Administration, Humanities Librarian; Winston Tabb, 

Johns Hopkins University, Sheridan Dean of 

University Libraries and Museums 

Virtually Embedded in Second Life 

ACRL 


User Services; Literacy & Learning 

Academic librarians collaborated with an English 

professor to embed in undergraduate composition 

courses taught within the virtual world of Second 

Life. Librarians attended class alongside students, 

eliminating barriers and building a positive rapport. 

Over three semesters, they progressed from 

bumping into virtual walls to providing in-depth 

research consultations and formal library 

instruction. This session focuses on the unique 

challenges of embedded librarianship in Second 

Life and best practices for supporting students in 

virtual learning contexts. 

Moderator: Karla Massia, University of Central 

Missouri, Technical Services Librarian

Speakers: Marian G. Davis, University of Central 

Missouri, Distance Learning Librarian; Carol Smith, 

University of Central Missouri, Assistant Professor, 

Reference Librarian, Public Services 

Library Instruction Live! Reaching 

distance Students in Real time 

ACRL 


User Services 

403 

Librarians at both Cuyahoga Community College 

and Montana State University are exploring ways 

to improve library services for distance students. 

A demonstration of an actual online library 

instruction session using virtual software will be 

included. Tips on effective utilization of the 

software and techniques to increase web based 

student success in library research will be offered. 

Participants are encouraged to bring laptops and 

participate in the online demonstration. 

Speakers: Sheila Bonnand, Montana State 

University, Reference Librarian/Assistant Professor; 

Nancy Connor, Cuyahoga Community College, Web 

Service Librarian; Mary Anne Hansen, Montana

404 

State University, Associate Professor/Reference 

Librarian 

APALA Asian American Political 

Participation: Librarians, Media & 

Advocacy 

AFL - APALA 



Speakers will discuss Asian/Pacific American 

activism through grassroots organizing using 

strategies such as political participation, media, 

creative writing, and other forms of mobilization 

to address different societal issues. This includes 

public/cultural institutions and spaces such as 

libraries, social policies, education, and public 

services. In particular they will share their 

experiences in forming coalitions and social 

movements at the local and international level 

with people with different backgrounds of class, 

race, and gender.

BCALA What do I Need to know? 

Strategies for Career Growth and 

Promotion Part II 



Part II of the successful 2009 program, this 

session will address career strategies for graduate 

students and new and mid-level librarians 

preparing for promotion and leadership. A panel 

of business professionals and veteran librarians 

will provide insight into the mysteries of this 

process. 

REFORMA Successful Stories: 

Library Services in Latin America 

AFL - REFORMA 

Renaissance Mayflower –Senate 

405 

Librarians from Latin America share innovative and 

successful examples about how they reach out to 

diverse customers. Presentations include promotion 

of reading in Honduras, cooperative cataloguing 

programs between Library of Congress and Latin

406 

American libraries, and the Virtual Library of Latin 

America with interfaces in English, Spanish and 

Portuguese. 

Speakers: Nitida Carranza y Denise Atkins, Ana 

Lupe Cristán, and Marcia Rosetto and Aparecida 

da Graça Guimarães. Program presented in English 

with IFLA/ Latin American and the Caribbean 

Section 

Time to Act: An Agenda for 

Advancing Adolescent Literacy 

ALA - LITERACY 

Renaissance Washington -Congressional Hall 

The Carnegie Corporation’s recently released report 

focuses on the essential literacy skills adolescents 

must learn and master in order to succeed in high 

school and advance to college. The authors 

articulate their vision of literacy for all, offer 

recommendations for improving instruction, issue 

a call to action to ensure that all students receive 

the support they to succeed in school and society. 

Panel moderated by Catherine Snow, Chair, 

Carnegie Corporation Council on Advancing 

Adolescent Literacy. Co-sponsored by YALSA.

Library services for the Poor and 

Homeless 




407 

Developing services and programs that can improve 

the lives of poor and homeless library patrons can 

be a daunting task. This panel of noted library 

professionals will discuss programs they offer to 

help the poor and homeless in finding jobs, 

connecting with social services, using technology 

and transforming their economic situation. 

Speakers: Nicholas Higgins, New York Public 

Library, Correctional Services Librarian; Victoria 

Hill, Brooklyn Public Library, Children’s Cluster 

Specialist; Julie Winkelstein, University of 

Tennessee, Knoxville, Doctoral Student 

Bring the Universe to Your Library 

with NASA 



Authors, Literature & Cultural Programming

408 

The Space Telescope Science Institute (STScI), a 

NASA affiliate, describes the amazing array of 

online, print, and in-person cultural programs and 

resources available free to libraries about the 

history, current research, and projects of NASA 

and its afililiates. Scientists from the STScI and 

librarians will be featured at this session. 

Moderator: Susan Brandehoff, ALA Public Programs 

Office, Director, Program Development and 

Partnerships 

Speakers: Denise Smith, Space Telescope Science 

Institute, Principal Investigator and coordinator for 

Visions of the Universe; Frank Summers, Space 

Telescope Science Institute, Astronomer and curator 

for Visions of the Universe 

Programs That Pack the Place: A 

How-to Guide for Libraries of Any 

Shape or Sizes 




Public programming can deliver valuable 

information and educational benefits to users,

provide opportunities for outreach, partnerships 

and collaboration, and enhance the library’s 

presence in the community. Learn about new trends 

in public programming (including how to attract 

new or underserved audiences) and find out how 

libraries of all types, sizes and varied budgets 

produce successful programs. Hear about the many 

resources from ALA’s Public Programs Office that 

can support your efforts, and come share your own 

examples of programming at your library. 

Presented by the ALA Public and Cultural Programs 

Advisory Committee. 

Speakers: Nann Blaine Hilyard, ZionBenton Public 

Library, Director; Terrilyn Chun, Multnomah County 

Library, Systemiwide Programming Coordinator; 

Chapple langemack, Bellevue Regional Library, King 

County Library System, Senior Managing Librarian; 

Jennifer Longee, Durham Academy Middle School, 

Librarian 

Open to Change: Open Source and 

Next Generation ILS and ERMS 

ALCTS - AS, ALCTS - CRS 



409

410 

Join us in thinking outside the out-of-the-box, 

proprietary ILS or ERM as the members of this 

panel discuss the latest developments in open 

source library applications. Although much 

attention has been paid to the promise of open 

source and new technologies for the OPAC, this 

panel will shed light on how next-generation 

technology, open source projects, and the 

widespread sharing of home-grown solutions can 

help change the game in acquisitions and 

e-resource management. 

Speakers: Galadriel Chilton, University of Wisconsin 

La Crosse, Electronic Resources Librarian; Bill 

Erickson, Equinox Software, VP of Software 

Development & Integration; Joshua Ferraro, LibLime, 

CEO; Robert H. McDonald, Indiana University, 

Associate Dean for Library Technologies & 

Executive Director, Kuali OLE 

Standards Update Forum (CRS) 

ALCTS - CRS 

JW Marriott -Grand BR III 

The Standards Update Forum looks at developing 

and revised standards, best practices, and

guidelines and their application that pertain to 

continuing resources. 

Strategic Future of Print Collections 

in Research Libraries 

ALCTS - PARS ACRL RBMS 



Preservation 

411 

Use of print library collections is shifting from 

physical circulation to digital reformatting and 

screen delivery. Does this shift suggest a 

continuing role for physical collections or does 

their screen delivery inherently suggest print 

disposal? Recent technologies of print-on-demand 

will be evaluated from a preservation perspective, 

interdependence of similar physical and digital 

collections discussed, and preservation service 

reassignment and preservation advocacy for the 

continuing role of print in the context of its digital 

delivery will be explored. 

Moderator: Gary Frost, University of Iowa, 

Conservator; Debra Nolan, LBI The Original 

Hardcover Bookbinders, Executive Director

412 

Speakers: Walt Crawford, Library Leadership 

Network, Editorial Director; Shannon Zachary, 

University of Michigan, Preservation Librarian 

Celebrating the Spoken Word with 

poetry for Young People 

ALSC 




This program celebrates the oral quality of poetry 

for young people by showcasing the current 

Children’s Poet Laureate, Mary Ann Hoberman, who 

will speak about her life, work, and creative 

process; inviting participants to join in on 

interactive reading aloud of children’s poetry using 

a variety of practical strategies, and concluding 

with a performance by young winners of the new 

Poetry Out Loud National Recitation Contest, a 

program for fostering children’s confidence and 

public speaking. 

Speakers: Mary Ann Hoberman, Little Brown 

Publishing Company, Poet and Author; Sylvia 

Vardell, Texas Woman’s University, Professor;

Stephen Young, Poetry Foundation, Program 

Director 

Grassroots 2.0: New Technologies 

ALSC AASL 



413 

Are state and local budget shortfalls threatening 

the services your library offers, perhaps even your 

job? Never has it been more important (or easier) 

to be an advocate for libraries! Learn to create 

messaging that will capture the attention of 

policymakers, find out how to build powerful 

coalitions that affect change, and discover Web 

2.0 and social media techniques that make 

advocacy easier than ever and ensure your voice 

is heard from townhall to Washington! 

Speakers: Jonathan Godfrey, House Judiciary 

Committee, Communications Director; Dr. Curtis 

Rogers, South Carolina State Library; Stephanie 

Vance, Advocacy Guru

414 

Murder in Connecticut vs. Cheshire 

Public Library 

ALTAFF 

JW Marriott –Cannon 

A violent murder shocked a close-knit community. 

A book, written from interviews given by one of 

the accused killers, was published before the trial. 

The library bought the book which was challenged 

before it arrived. Learn how the library’s Advisory 

Board handled this issue, and what impact library 

advocates had. Cheshire Library Director and others 

will share what you should know to face a similar 

challenge, and what advocates can do to support 

their library. 

Have Fun At The Library: Anyone 

Can Transform Their Workplace 

Culture And Get More Out Of Their 

Work 

ASCLA 


Human Resources and Staff Development

When was the last time you had fun at work? Are 

you and your co-workers miserable? YOU can help 

change that! Having fun at work is a management 

phenomenon and employee outlook that has 

spawned much attention in the business world. 

Can the same practices be applied to libraries and 

library employees? This program will report on the 

results of at least one library organization that is 

having fun and developing a more rewarding 

workplace environment for all of its employees. 

Speakers: Anne K. Abate, SouthWest Ohio and 

Neighboring (SWON) Libraries; Emily Clasper, 

Suffolk Cooperative Library System; Tony Tallent, 

Boulder (Colo.) Public Library 

Connecting Family Caregivers 

ASCLA - SLAS 

Grand Hyatt -Conference Theatre 


415 

There are 44 million family caregivers caring for 

adults over 50 who need access to critical medical 

and care information, yet most caregivers are 

isolated and unable to access the information they 

need to care for their loved ones. The Connecticut 

State Library in collaboration with the National

416 

Alliance for Caregiving and the National Family 

Caregivers Association will share results of a 

project to train family caregivers on how to access 

web-based resources. 

Speakers: Yolanda J. Cuesta, MultiCultural 

Consulting; Gail Hunt, National Alliance for 

Caregiving; Doug Lord, Connecticut State Library; 

Suzanne Mintz, National Family Caregivers 

Association 


LEARNRT 



Library staff development is in a state of flux. It 

is no longer enough for administrators to tell staff 

what training to offer. Workplace learning 

professionals must be part of the organization’s 

strategic planning. In this interactive session, the 

audience will share best practices on how library 

trainers can step up their leadership skills and get 

a place at the strategic planning table. Includes 

signing of the speakers’ new ALA Editions of the 

same title.

Speakers: Lori Reed, Public Library of Charlotte & 

Mecklenburg County, Learning & Development 

Coordinator; Paul Signorelli, Paul Signorelli 

Association, Writer, Trainer, and Consultant for 

Libraries 

Capitalizing on Technology: A 

Teaching Technology Fair 

LIRT 



417 

Using technology in teaching is an ever changing 

process and keeping aware of new technologies 

can be daunting. Come discover how using open 

source software can enhance instruction. Presenters 

discuss and demonstrate using various technologies 

in their instruction. Attendees will be able to talk 

with librarians who use open source technology. 

If you just want to learn more about how open 

source software is being used, this session will 

help you capitalize on technology.

418 

Designing Digital Experiences for 

Library Websites 

LITA 



& Innovations 

There is a revolution occurring on the Web. New 

technology tools and techniques are changing the 

way users think about and interact with the 

Websites they frequent. Businesses that recognize 

the radical shift in customer expectations know 

that “usability” isn’t enough any more; they are 

increasingly obsessed with building Websites and 

applications that deliver great user experiences. 

Panelists will explain the concepts behind designing 

experiences on the Web, and then answer 

questions. 

Speakers: John Blyberg, Darien Library, Head, 

Technology and Digital Initiatives; Toby Greenwalt, 

Skokie Public Library, Virtual Services Coordinator; 

David Lee King, Topeka & Shawnee County Public 

Library, Digital Branch & Services Manager; Bobbi 

Newman, Chattahoochee Valley Libraries, Digital 

Branch Manager

With Great power Comes Great 

Responsibility: Building a Support 

Infrastructure for an Open-Source 

ILS 

LITA 

Hilton Washington –Fairchild 

419 

Going with the open-source product as your ILS 

was a gutsy move. Now, you have to grapple with 

the cost-transference that just occurred: the 

organization has changed during the and will need 

to change even more to make it a viable, 

long-term solution. This presentation will show 

how the balance of support and expertise should 

evolve so that you can utilize your new ILS for 

the benefit of all stakeholders. It will cover the 

troubleshooting approach, project plans, roles and 

responsibilities and branding questions that should 

be asked throughout the product life cycle.

420 

MODS and MADS: Current 

implementations and future 

directions 

LITA 



This program will include examples of current 

implementations of MODS/ MADS, future directions 

(including how a 4.0 version might work better at 

the network level), and its relation to other 

metadata standards. This program is intended to 

elicit feedback and discussion with the community. 

Orchestrating PR to Get Funding 

LLAMA - PRMS 



& Fundraising 

Learn how to orchestrate your organization’s 

message for results when speaking to politicians 

and the public. Hear from speakers who use 

quantitative and qualitative measures to get 

funding and advocate for their libraries. Leaders

must select focused tools for their audience. 

Studies have shown that quantitative measures 

are useful to convince some groups while a story 

with the personal touch is what convinces others. 

Speakers: Laura K. Lee Dellinger, Metropolitan 

Group, Principal/Senior Executive Vice President; 

Joe Matthews, JRM Consulting, President; Felton 

Thomas, Jr., Cleveland Public Library, Director 

Research to Understand Users: 

Issues and Approaches 

LRRT 

Grand Hyatt -Independence H/I 

Research 

This session will feature three library-related 

research papers investigating users and their use 

of libraries and information. An LRRT committee 

will select the winning papers based on quality of 

study design, significance of the research topic, 

and potential for significant contribution to 



PLA 

421

422 



& Fundraising 

After a failed levy lid lift, the Metropolitan Group 

recommended that Kitsap Regional Library raise 

its awareness in the community through an 

education initiative. The KRL Cafe, a staff-driven 

advocacy group was created. The Cafe develops 

initiatives to inform and excite the community 

about the library, its mission, collection, programs, 

and services. Collecting and sharing stories with 

staff and the public, reaching out to groups, 

developing a grassroots information campaign, the 

group has directly influenced the community’s 

support of the library. 

Speakers: Peggy Branaman, Kitsap Regional 

Library, Librarian; Suzanne Christman, Kitsap 

Regional Library, Librarian; Rachele Deininger, 

Sylvan Way Branch Library, Kitsap Rgnl. Library, 

Technical Services Specialist; Christina Nofziger, 

Silverdale Branch, Kitsap Rgnl. Library, Library 

Assistant

Passing the Baton: Who Will Take 

It? 

PLA 



Management 

423 

There are 72 million baby boomers, 11,000 

Americans turn 50 every day, 4.6 adults turn 65 

each minute, and almost 60% of librarians are 45 

or older. There is little balance: only 7% of the 

library work force is age 20-29! Not surprisingly 

the profession worldwide is asking “who will run 

the libraries when this talent leaves?” Be proactive 

- be ahead of the curve! Learn how to make a 

case, hear what other libraries are doing, and 

accelerate your planning and leadership 

development to deal with this reality. 

Speakers: Jo Pinder, Baltimore County Public 

Library, Assistant Director; Paula Singer, The Singer 

Group, Inc., President

424 

Innovative Collection Centered 

Programs: Beyond the Book Group 

RUSA - CODES 



Libraries around the country put on fantastic adult 

programs for their patrons, but often these 

programs are driven by the performer or speaker, 

and connections made to the library’s collection 

are frequently an afterthought or altogether 

nonexistent. During this session we’ll discuss 

content and implementation tips for 

collection-centered programs, including both 

traditional events like book discussion groups 

creative programming opportunities such as adult 

storytimes, summer reading programs, mock book 

awards, battle of the book competitions, genre 

studies, and seasonal previews of new books. 

Speakers: Vivienne Beckett, Scenic Regional 

Library, Assistant Director/Adult Services Librarian; 

Michelle BoisvenueFox, Kent District Library, Branch 

Manager; Cynthia Dudenhoffer, Central Methodist 

University, Director of Information Resources; Alan

Jacobson, Oak Park Public Library, Librarian; David 

Wright, Seattle Public Library, Librarian 

How Shared is Shared? Remote 

Storage and Cooperative Collection 

Building 

RUSA - CODES, RUSA - STARS 




425 

Faced with the challenges of balancing the costs 

and benefits of maintaining print collections at the 

local level, libraries are moving increasingly toward 

shared management of print materials with partner 

institutions. This program will offer perspectives 

on building shared collections housed at off-site 

storage facilities and will discuss models for 

retention policies and service agreements. Panelists 

will address how shared print holdings inform 

collection development decisions for acquiring, 

managing, and withdrawing items from on-site 

collections and will highlight strategies for future 

directions.

426 

Speakers: Constance Malpas, OCLC, Program 

Officer; Emily Stambaugh, California Digital Library, 

Shared Print Manager 

To Protect and Serve: Is Digitization 

Good for Your Historical 

Collections? 

RUSA - HS 



& Innovations 

The large, primary source digitization projects 

created by archives, larger public libraries and 

state agencies have come of age, and this program 

presents an opportunity for future projects large 

or small to learn from their challenges and 

successes. A panel of librarians and staff from the 

various types of libraries and archives who helped 

make these sites possible will discuss ways to 

fund, manage and gather materials in your state 

or at your institution, as well as how to promote 

your own historical materials. 

Speakers: Jill Katte, Duke University, Digital 

Collections Program Coordinator; Angela O’Neal,

Ohio Historical Society, Director, Information 

Technology; Matthew Sheehy, New York Public 

Library, Acting Director for Research and Reference 

Services 

Smart Technologies for Tough 

Economic Times: Using Innovative 

Technologies to Enhance Service, 

Extend Your Library’s Reach, And 

Not Break the Budget 

RUSA - MARS 

Washington Convention Center-Ballroom B 


427 

As libraries everywhere face budget cuts, 

investigating new technologies may not seem like 

a top priority. But technology doesn’t need to be 

expensive: free or low-cost software programs can 

enhance and extend your library’s services, 

regardless of its size and budget. If your service 

goals are colliding with the realities of budget, 

time, staff, and IT support, come hear from 

librarians working in diverse settings how they 

have used budget-friendly technological solutions 

to meet such challenges.

428 

Speakers: Chad Boeninger, Ohio University, 

Reference & Instruction Technology Coordinator; 

Nicole Engard, N/A, Editor, Library Mashups: 

Exploring New Ways to Delivery Library Data 

(Information Today); Diane Kresh, Arlington (Va.) 

Public Library, Director 

Video Makes the Library Star: 

Library-Created Visual Media 

VRT 


The Video Round Table’s Annual Program in 2010 

in Washington, DC will feature creators of 

library-related visual media. Librarians who have 

used their videos for promotion or instruction will 

share their experiences and discuss things to 

consider before launching a video production 

project. 

The Video Round Table’s Annual Program in 2010 

in Washington, DC will feature creators of 

library-related visual media. Librarians who have 

used their videos for promotion or instruction will 

share their experiences and discuss things to 

consider before launching a video production 

project.


YALSA 



Development 

The 2010 Alex Award winners—what they are and 

how to sell them to young adults—are highlighted 

in this panel presentation. Winning author David 

Small will speak about his book and the award. 

The Alex Award is given to the top 10 books that 

appeal to young adults, and is administered by 

YALSA and sponsored by the Margaret Alexander 

Edwards Trust. 

SUNDAY, 10:30A.M. - 1:30P.M. 

Bookmobiles - Delivering 

Outstanding Library Services $ 

ALA-OLOS, AFL-ABOS 


429 

The 4th annual Bookmobile Sunday program will 

feature discussions covering advocacy, eco-friendly 

vehicles and fuels, mobile service options,

430 

marketing, and Bookmobiles 101. Keynote speaker 

W. Ralph Eubanks of the Library of Congress will 

describe how bookmobiles played a vital role in 

his youth, providing him with books that would 

otherwise be unavailable to him at the segregated 

main library. A luncheon with novelist Andrew 

Smith, author of Ghost Medicine, In the Path of 

Falling Objects, and the upcoming The Marbury 

Lens, is included with registration. 

Speakers: W. Ralph Eubanks, Library of Congress, 

Director of Publishing; Andrew Smith, Author 

SUNDAY, 11:00A.M. - 1:30P.M. 

Swap & Shop Presents: PR 

X-change (Public Relations 

Exchange) 

LLAMA - PRMS 

Washington Convention Center -Special Events, 

Hall C, Aisle 700 

View and sample a showcase of PR materials 

(annual reports, newsletters, reading promotions, 

web pages and more), including the winners of 

the Best of Show awards, a juried selection of the

est library materials produced in the past year. 

Attendees can visit talk tables for hints on social 

media marketing and pick up free examples of 

promotional materials from libraries of all types 

and sizes. Exhibits include John Cotton Dana winner 

and the PR Doctors, available for one-on-one 

consultations. 

SUNDAY, 12:30P.M. - 2:00P.M. 

Specialized Outreach Services 

(SOS) Luncheon $ 

ALTAFF 



431 

Join Trustees and Friends from across the country 

at this traditional luncheon. Past Presidents Peggy 

Danhof and Peggy Barber will share their vision 

for ALTAFF’s future. A perfect opportunity to share 

ideas, concerns and successes with others. Tickets 

are $55 in advance. ALT1

432 

SUNDAY, 1:00P.M. - 2:30P.M. 


PLA President’s Program, Will 

Shortz 

ALA, PLA 

Washington Convention Center-Ballroom C 

SUNDAY, 1:30P.M. - 3:00P.M. 

Independent Schools Section (ISS) 

Social $ 

AASL - ISS 

Embassy Suites -Capital C/D 

After lunch, head on over to the ISS Social and 

join your colleagues for coffee, dessert, and 

conversation. This event will feature guest speaker, 

best selling author of contemporary fantasy novels 

for teens and children, Holly Black. 

Top Technology Trends 

LITA



This program features our ongoing roundtable 

discussion about trends and advances in library 

technology by a panel of LITA technology experts. 

The panelists will describe changes and advances 

in technology that they see having an impact on 

the library world, and suggest what libraries might 

do to take advantage of these trends. 

SUNDAY, 1:30P.M. - 3:30P.M. 

Not in My Library! Self-Censorship 

Alive and Well 

AASL 



Development 

433 

Who hasn’t struggled with what resources we 

should provide and what we dare not select? 

School librarians are the defenders of intellectual 

freedom. Easy to say, not so easy to do. When 

selecting materials, we strive for a balanced 

collection that reflects the needs and values of

434 

our communities. What about our own 

strongly-held beliefs? Where does informed 

selection end and censorship begin? Share an 

honest discussion about the sensitive topic of 

self-censorship. 

The Best of the Best from the 

University Presses: Books You 

Should Know About 

AASL 



Development 

25-30 University Press titles will be presented by 

a panel of PLA and AASL-member librarians. Titles 

will represent those featured in the 2010 University 

Press Books Selected for Public and Secondary 

School Libraries, an annual collection development 

bibliography produced by the Association of 

American University Presses in coordination with 

the AASL’s American University Press Books 

committee and PLA’s University Press Book 

Reviewers Community of Practice group. Book 

subjects will include art, literature, history, 

multicultural studies, political science, and

memoirs. A raffle of all books presented will be 

drawn at the end of the program. 

Last Fair Deal Gone Down: Ethical 

Considerations in Library Vendor 

Relations 

ACRL 



435 

Vendor relations within libraries are critical and 

multifaceted, impacting everyone involved. 

Relationships can be institutional or individual in 

nature, involving purchases, sponsorships and 

grants. In the tightly woven library world, personal 

friendships exist and many colleagues have worked 

in both libraries and as vendors. What are the 

ethical considerations when negotiating contracts, 

sponsoring or attending events, accepting grants? 

How do personal ethics intersect/inform 

professional ethics? A panel of speakers will 

discuss these and other issues. 

Moderator: Keith Powell, Head of Acquisitions, 

University of California, Irvine

436 

Speakers: Ivy Anderson, California Digital Library, 

Director, Collection Development and Management; 

Margaret Mellinger, Oregon State University, 

Engineering Librarian; Kittie S. Henderson, EBSCO 

Information Services, Director, Academic and Law 

Divisions 

It Takes Two: Co-Writing Across 

disciplines 

ACRL 


Research 

Two sets of panelists, each with a librarian and 

an LIS faculty member, will discuss the process 

and strategies for collaborating to bridge theory 

and praxis. The panelists will discuss how 

“researching together” informs their work and will 

encourage others to engage collaboratively in 

research and writing efforts. Panelists will discuss 

their collaborative work and engage directly with 

attendees to explore the process of collaboration, 

from conception, through methodology and 

findings, to communication of results. 

Speakers: James Elmborg, University of Iowa, 

Associate Professor, School of Library and

Information Science; Sheril Hook, University of 

Toronto, Collaborative Curriculum Development 

Librarian; John M. Budd, University of Missouri, 

Professor, School of Information Science and 

Learning Technologies; Nicole Saylor, University of 

Iowa, Head of Digital Library Services 

Teaching AAME Resources by using 

primary Source Materials from 

Special Collections: An Innovative 

Approach to Library Instruction 

ACRL - AAMES ACRL RBMS 


User Services 

437 

Using primary sources from special collections for 

teaching bibliographic instruction sessions to 

students of Asian, African, and Middle Eastern 

Studies. The availability of web 2.0 technologies 

is very useful for teaching and promoting primary 

sources in an innovative way to students in these 

disciplines. The aim of this program is to 

demonstrate efforts taken by subject specialists 

and special collections librarians to integrate these 

materials from their libraries’ collections for

438 

bibliographic instruction. Co-sponsored by ACRL 

RBMS and the Chinese American Librarians 

Association. 

Speakers: Mary Jane Deeb, Library of Congress, 

Chief, African and Middle Eastern Division; David 

Easterbrook, Northwestern University, George and 

Mary LeCron Foster Curator, Melville J Herskovits 

Library of African Studies; Shuyong Jiang, 

University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign, Associate 

Professor and Chinese Studies Librarian/Cataloging 

Coordinator; Triveni Kuchi, Rutgers University, 

South Asia and Sociology Librarian 

How We Memorialize: The Art and 

Politics of Public Memorialization 

ACRL - ARTS 



The program will examine emotional, spiritual and 

intellectual responses to public memorials and 

consider political issues involved in their creation. 

In addition, the program will examine, within the 

context of the nature of the public memorial, how 

the act of memorializing is evolving. What is the 

definition of a memorial? Is this definition being

ecast in light of virtual or transitory memorials? 

How does one document and “preserve” memorials 

that are not physical or permanent? 

Moderator: Eric A. Kidwell, Huntingdon College, 

Director of the Library and Professor 

Speakers: Davis Buckley, FAIA, Davis Buckley 

Architects and Planners, President; Kirk Savage, 

University of Pittsburgh, Professor, History of Art 

and Architecture 

Question, Find, Evaluate, Apply: 

Translating Evidence Based Practice 

to Information Literacy Instruction 

ACRL - IS, ACRL - EBSS 


User Services 

439 

A strong relationship exists between the process 

of Evidence-Based Practice (EBP) and information 

literacy standards: both rely on the same method 

to fulfill a research need. How can academic 

librarians adapt EBP to market and teach 

information literacy? How can EBP inform 

assessment and improvement of information 

literacy programs? The program includes a panel

440 

of experts presenting their approaches to EBP and 

information literacy and time for participant 

reflection and discussion. 

Moderator: Amy Deuink, Penn State Altoona, 

Reference Librarian; Michele Ostrow, University of 

Texas, Head, Library Instruction Services 

Speakers: Megan Oakleaf, Assistant Professor in 

the iSchool, Syracuse University; Diana Wakimoto, 

California State University, East Bay, Online 

Literacy Librarian 

To Catch a Thief: Cataloging and the 

Security of Special Collections 

ACRL - RBMS 




How can libraries fulfill the need to expose and 

provide access to their collections while 

simultaneously protecting them? Can full catalog 

records deter theft? How have these records been 

instrumental in identifying and reclaiming stolen 

materials? Recognizing ongoing pressures on 

technical service staff and library administrators

due to budget cutbacks and competing priorities, 

we will explore how balancing faster and cheaper 

cataloging with sufficiently robust descriptions 

benefits the security of special collections in 

libraries. 

Moderator: Nina Schneider, UCLA, Head Cataloger 

Speakers: Mark Dimunation, Library of Congress, 

Chief, Rare Book and Special Collections Division; 

Bonnie MagnessGardiner, Federal Bureau of 

Investigation, Program Manager, FBI Art Theft 

Program; Travis McDade, University of Illinois, 

Curator of Law Rare Books; Jennifer Schaffner, 

OCLC, Program Officer 

CALA The Sky is the Limit: Reaching 

out to the Minority Communities of 

Librarians and Library Users 

AFL - CALA 



Management 

441 

Today, American libraries proactively reach out to 

the rapidly growing minority communities in our 

cities and on university campuses. Libraries must

442 

also train librarians who serve minority user needs 

by building diverse collections and services. This 

program brings together a panel of distinguished 

leaders in library outreach and diversity, 

representing ALA, national, academic, and public 

libraries, serving very diverse communities. Their 

experience and vision provide illuminating insights 

on this significant aspect of 21st Century 

librarianship. Keynote speaker Satia Orange; panel 

speakers include Karl Ku, Rush Miller, Susan 

Hildreth, Virginia Van Wynen Baeckler, moderated 

by Zhijia Shen. 

Speakers: Susan Hildreth, Seattle Public Library, 

City Librarian; Karl Ku, National Central Library of 

Taiwan, Director General; Rush Miller, University 

of Pittsburgh, University Librarian; Satia Orange, 

ALA OLOS, Retired; Virginia Van Wynen Baeckler, 

Plainsboro Public Library, Director 

Pura Belpre Celebración 

AFL - REFORMA, ALSC 

Renaissance Mayflower -East/State BR’s 

Join ALSC and REFORMA in celebrating the 2010 

Pura Belpre Medal winners and honorees as they 

receive their awards and deliver their acceptance

speeches. The Celebración is a free, joyful event 

featuring musical performances by the Los 

Quetzales Mexican Dance Ensemble and book 

signing by the winning authors and illustrators. 

Ethics in a Digital World: Using 

Policies to Guide Professional and 

Personal Presence in Social 

Networking Spaces 

ALA - COPE 

Renaissance Washington –Auditorium 

Attendees will be provided reasoning and 

assistance for developing social software guidelines 

that will protect library staff without hampering 

service. This will be the second in a series of 

programs planned by the Committee on 

Professional Ethics that will explore ethical issues 

surrounding the use of social networking in 

libraries and information agencies. 

The National Women’s History 

Museum Project: Towards a 

443

444 

Permanent Presence on the 

National Mall 

ALA - COSWL ACRL WSS 


President/CEO Joan Wages will discuss the success 

of the National Women’s History Museum Project 

in developing grassroots support and legislative 

action towards creating a National museum 

dedicated to the accomplishments of women in 

America. Former COSWL Chair, Kathleen de la Peña 

McCook will provide the introduction. Co-sponsored 

by ACRL-WSS, ALISE, and the SRRT-FTF. 

Washington D.C. 

Moderator: Kathleen de la Pena McCook, University 

of South Florida, Distinguished University Professor 

Speakers: Joan Wages, National Women’s History 

Museum, President and CEO 

African Libraries: Meeting the 

Needs of Diverse Communities 


Washington Convention Center -204B/C

Please join the Africa Subcommittee for a 

presentation titled Meeting the Needs of Diverse 

Communities in Africa. A question and answer 

segment will follow the presentation portion of 

the session. 

Challenges and Successes: Library 

Education in the Near East and 

South Asia 



445 

In spite of the realities of recent downturns in 

economies and international conflicts, library 

education in the Near East and South Asia has 

made enormous strides. Our speakers will examine 

the establishment of LIS programs and professional 

education in Egypt; cultural considerations for 

western library educators working in the Arabian 

Gulf countries; and the state of library education 

in South Asia. This program should appeal to those 

involved in library education or international 

development as well as those with an interest in 

the region or in international collaboration.

446 

Speakers: Dr. Trishanjit Kaur, Reader & Head, Dept. 

of Library and Information Science, Punjabi 

University; Dr. Maurice Mikhail, 6 October 

University, Egypt, Professor, Faculty of Social 

Sciences; Patricia A. Wand, Zayed University, United 

Arab Emirates, Dean of Library and Learning 

Resources 

Mobile Devices, Libraries, and 

Public Policy 




The mobile revolution is only accelerating with 

changing expectations by library patrons for 

service. But what is really distinctive about mobile 

computing for the library context? And what are 

the various legal and policy concerns around access 

to information in the digital age, including content 

ownership and licensing, digital rights management, 

reader privacy, and accessibility for the disabled? 

This session will address these issues through the 

lens of a recently-published policy brief.

Are you a Programming Librarian? 




Do you create and coordinate programs for your 

community fueled by creativity, connections and 

shoe-string budgets? Attend this session to hear 

from librarians like yourself, and discover, Progra 

mmingLibrarian.org, a new online hub for resources 

and inspiration. 

Not So Extreme Makeovers 




447 

We hear so much about the negative stereotype 

of how library employees look and dress. This 

program will take a positive spin on those 

oft-depicted items in the library staff member’s 

closet - focusing on enhancement rather than 

change. It will also go deeper into our image, 

about what we “say” to others through not just 

our clothing, but our posture, communication styles 

and general “vibe.” You will leave the program

448 

rejuvenated and excited about new ways to let 

your light shine without plastic surgery, couture 

designers or hypnosis. 

Speakers: Avis Cuffee, Nordstrom, Personal Stylist; 

Carla Hayden, Enoch Pratt Free Library, Executive 

Director; Winnell Montague, DC Public Library, 

Branch Head; Barbara Morrow Williams, Monterey 

Park Bruggemeyer Library, City Librarian 

Serving Non-English speaking and 

Pre-literate Children: How 

Cataloging Can Help 

ALCTS - CCS 



Learn how the “code” of cataloging makes 

searching predictable, how to provide consistent 

access to foreign language titles and the 

importance of uniform titles. Be introduced to 

subject heading thesauri in different languages 

and how various Dewey translations can provide 

broad, local subject headings. Participate in a 

demonstration of a visual or “Kids’ catalog,” see 

how this assists non-English and pre-literate library

users, and look at the role the bibliographic record 

plays. 

Speakers: Michelle Begora, Follett Software 

Company, Program Director for Library Products; 

Ivan Calimano, H.W. Wilson Company, Editor, Sears; 

Lista de Encabezemientos de Materia; Joanna 

Fountain, Sam Houston State University, Assistant 

Professor, Department of Library Science; Angela 

MurphyWalters, Library of Congress, Senior Catalog 

Specialist, Children’s Literature Section; Pamela 

Newberg, University of Northern Colorado, Manager 

of Resource Processing and Description; Michael 

Panzer, OCLC, Editor, Dewey Decimal Classification 

RDA Update Forum 

ALCTS - CCS 

JW Marriott -Grand BR I/II 

Learn what’s going on with RDA 

449 

Moderator: June Abbas, Univeristy of Oklahoma, 

Professor

450 

Negotiating the Downturn: 

Collection Development for Tough 

Times 





This program presents veteran managers of large 

academic library collections who will discuss 

studied and necessary responses to budget 

decreases, staff reductions or other operational 

pressures caused by “the downturn”. They will 

describe how they adjusted allocations and work 

flow, exploited consortial resources, and deployed 

new technologies to turn retrenchment into 

opportunity – despite difficult economic times. 

Moderator: Tom Sanville, Lyrasis, Director of 

Licensing and Strategic Partnerships 

Speakers: Faye Chadwell, Oregon State University, 

Associate University Librarian for Collections and 

Content Management; Ann Okerson, Yale University; 

John Saylor, Cornell University, Associate University

Librarian for Scholarly Resources and Special 

Collections 

Authors Come in all Colors 

ALTAFF 



451 

Join Dwayne Betts, Randa Jarrar, Dolen 

Perkins-Valdez, Kimberla Lawson Roby, and Artist 

Arthur for a lively panel of writers with diverse 

backgrounds and points of view. The program will 

be moderated by Barbara Hoffert, Editor of the 

Book Review forLibrary Journal.An author signing 

will follow. Some books will be given away and 

others will be sold at a generous discount. Author 

details available at www.ala.org/altaff. 

All Forums Meeting: Library 

Services to Prisoners; People With 

Visual or Physical Disabilities; 

People Who Are Hard of Hearing or

452 

Deaf; and Adults With Special 

Needs Forums 

ASCLA - LSSPS 


One Poem Enriching Lives Across 

the Globe: Samuel Ullman, Gen. 

Douglas MacArthur, and “Youth” 

RUSA - HS, EMIERT 



Judith Schaefer’s 59-minute film “So Long Are You 

Young: Samuel Ullman’s Poems and Passion” tells 

the remarkable story of the serendipitous 

international influence of one poem. The inspiring 

documentary highlights Ullman’s life (1840-1924), 

community humanitarian and civil rights work and 

personal courage as an immigrant Jew in 

Birmingham, Alabama, and shows how his 

philosophy influenced General Douglas MacArthur, 

postwar Japanese society, and world leaders like 

Robert Kennedy. Ullman biographer/ historian

Margaret Armbrester will facilitate audience 

discussion following a screening of the film. 

Speakers: Margaret Armbrester, University of 

Alabama Birmingham 

Meet the Author: Kathy 

Roth-Douquet, Connecting with 

Military Families 

FAFLRT 

Grand Hyatt -Independence E 

453 

Kathy Roth-Douquet speaks on the necessity and 

pleasure of service, drawing on her books AWOL: 

The Unexcused Absence of America’s Upper Classes 

From Military Service and How It Hurts Our 

Country, and How Free People Move Mountains, 

with Frank Schaeffer and on her work as founder 

of Blue Star Families. She has been featured on 

the Today Show, CNN, and other venues. Through 

Blue Star Families, she works closely with the 

White House, Pentagon, major philanthropies and 

corporations to bridge the gap between civilian 

communities and military families. An author 

signing will follow.

454 

Rainbow Hollinger Box: LGBTQ 

Archives 

GLBTRT 



Preservation 

Speakers from the Canadian Lesbian & Gay Archives 

and the Black Gay & Lesbian Archive Project will 

discuss LGBTQ Archives. 

Training Showcase: Best Practices 

in Training, Staff Development and 

Library Continuing Education 

LEARNRT 

Washington Convention Center -Ballroom 

Prefunction 

The training showcase is a poster session 

celebrating innovative continuing education, staff 

development, and training initiatives in all types 

of libraries and library organizations. Invited 

participants present “best practices” from their 

organization or institution.

Library History Round Table Invited 

Speakers Program: Documenting 

and Celebrating Your Library’s 

History 

LHRT 


Research 

455 

Practical workshop/ presentation on how to 

research, document, and write about a library’s 

institutional history. Will also cover aspects of 

archiving historic documents and options for 

promoting and publishing information about a 

library’s history. 

Speakers: Betty Chapman, Houston Public Library, 

Librarian; Tanya Finchum, Oklahoma State 

University, Associate Professor/Librarian; Rhea 

Brown Lawson, Houston Public Library, Director; 

Karen Motylewski, Institute of Museum and Library 

Services to Library of Congress, Special Program 

Liaison 

Research from the Field: Increasing 

the Competitive Edge and Impact

456 

of Library’s People, Services, and 

Technologies 

LRRT 


Research 

This session will feature three research papers 

examining ways libraries can increase the 

competitive abilities of their people, services, and 

technologies to create greater impact in the 

library’s service environment. The LRRT Chair will 

select the papers based on originality, quality, and 

creativity of study design; significance of the 

research topic; and the potential for significant 

contribution to librarianship. 

16th Annual Reference Research 

Forum 

RUSA - RSS 


Research 

The Research Forum is one of the most popular 

programs at ALA Annual, where attendees learn 

about notable research projects in reference service

areas such as user behavior, electronic service and 

reference effectiveness. This year’s presentations 

include “Anthropologists in the Library: Helping 

Librarians Support Student Success”; “Do LibGuides 

Make a Difference?: A Quasi-Experimental 

Investigation Into the Impact of LibGuides”; and 

“Minding the Gap: Generational Differences in 

Attitudes toward Reference Service in Academic 

Libraries”. 

Speakers: Andrew Asher, Illinois Wesleyan 

University, The Ames Library; Steven J. Bell, Temple 

University; Lynda Duke, Illinois Wesleyan 

University, The Ames Library; Eric Jennings, 

University of Wisconsin Eau Claire; Hans Kishel, 

University of Wisconsin Eau Claire; Jill Markgraf, 

University of Wisconsin Eau Claire; Monica Moore, 

Illinois Wesleyan University, The Ames Library; Sue 

Stroyan, Illinois Wesleyan University, The Ames 

Library; Suzanne Wilson, Illinois Wesleyan 

University, The Ames Library 

Success Stories of Library Staff 

Organizations 

SORT 



457

458 

A panel representing a variety of library staff 

organizations will share success stories of starting 

or improving staff organizations including issues 

of membership, fundraising, improving staff 

communication and morale. 

Teen Book Festivals: Connecting 

Teens and Authors, a why and how 

to Guide 

YALSA 




Give your teen readers something to celebrate! 

Learn proven steps to create, organize, fund, and 

promote a successful Teen Book Festival for your 

school, library, or entire community. Whether you 

have a few authors or dozens, this program will 

help you get started or improve author visits you 

already have in place. As an added bonus hear 

from authors Terry Trueman and Ellen Hopkins for 

their perspective about what makes author events 

and visits successful.

SUNDAY, 1:30P.M. - 5:30P.M. 

Authorized Genre, Forms and Facets 

in RDA 

LITA ALCTS 

Hilton Washington –Lincoln 

Developments with RDA and Next Generation 

catalogs impacts the use of authorized terms, 

which in turn must influence the structure of 

authority terms and records. Presenters will report 

on developments in several areas. Particular focus 

will be on the LC Genre/Form projects and issues. 

A key issue in the Genre/Form project is the use 

and manipulation of faceted headings. The need 

for properly linking qualifying information to both 

topical and genre terms will be considered. 

Presented by LITA/ALCTS Authority Control IG. 

Business Meeting to follow. 

SUNDAY, 2:00P.M. - 4:00P.M. 

4th Annual Parade of Bookmobiles 

ALA - OLOS, AFL - ABOS 

TBD 

459

460 

The 4th annual Parade of Bookmobiles will 

showcase mobile libraries of all shapes and sizes. 

SUNDAY, 3:00P.M. - 4:00P.M. 

Awards and Scholarships Reception 

(LITA) 

LITA 


Presentation of LITA Awards and Scholarships: 

Hugh C. Atkinson Memorial Award, Frederick G. 

Kilgour Award for Research in Library and 

Information Technology, LITA/Ex Libris Student 

Writing Award, LITA/Library Hi Tech Award For 

Outstanding Communication for Continuing 

Education in Library and Information Science, 

LITA/Christian (Chris) Larew Memorial Scholarship 

in Library and Information Technology, LITA/OCLC 

Minority Scholarship in Library and Information 

Technology, LITA/LSSI Minority Scholarship in 

Library and Information Technology.

SUNDAY, 3:30P.M. - 5:00P.M. 

Meet & Greet 

SORT 


SUNDAY, 3:30P.M. - 5:30P.M. 

PRESIDENT’S PROGRAM 



SUNDAY, 4:00P.M. - 5:00P.M. 

Knowing Who’s Who - Going Back 

to the Playground to Help People 

Work Together Better, President’s 


ALTAFF 


461

462 

Katharine Giacalone will offer inspirational 

real-world advice on increasing communication and 

working together better. The key to being happy 

and productive is knowing how to communicate 

with all people: what their personalities are today, 

where they’re coming from, what they’re thinking 

and what they’re feeling. Giacalone is the author 

of Oops! I’m the Manager and president of 

Giacalone & Associates LLC. 

SUNDAY, 4:00P.M. - 5:30P.M. 

Area Studies Librarianship, 

Globalization and Interdisciplinary 

Studies in Today’s and Tomorrow’s 

Academic and Research Libraries 

ACRL - SEES 



For decades area studies librarians have collected 

information about other societies, languages, and 

cultures. Now more than ever, such information is 

of vital US strategic interest. Area studies 

librarianship has always been interdisciplinary by

nature, providing resources from around the world 

for scholars in the arts, humanities, social sciences, 

and natural and hard sciences. This program 

addresses the current and future role of areas 

studies librarianship in academic and research 

libraries amid the discussion of global and 

interdisciplinary studies. 

Moderator: Jon Giullian, University of Kansas, 

Librarian for Slavic and Eurasian Studies 

Speakers: Maria Carlson, University of Kansas, 

Professor of Slavic Languages and Literatures; 

James G. Neal, Columbia University, Vice President 

for Information Services and University Librarian; 

Dan Hazen, Harvard University, Associate Librarian 

of Harvard College for Collection Development; 

Beverly Lynch, UCLA, Professor 

REFORMA The New Professional 

Paradigm: Redefining the New 

Librarian 

AFL - REFORMA, NMRT 


463 

The library revolution has arrived. A new type of 

professional is needed. How to prepare for this?

464 

Come and learn about the new librarian paradigm! 

Topics include succession planning and passing on 

knowledge, challenging existing organizational 

structures and managing between and across 

generations. 

Speakers: Gene Springs, Valeria Gallo Stampino, 

Meaghan O’Connor, and Eric Frierson. Program 

presented by REFORMA and the ALA/New Members 

Round Table (NMRT). 

Grassroot Program - Discovering 

MORE (Michigan Online Resources 

for Educators) in MEL (Michigan 

eLibrary) 




Michigan Online Resources for Educators (MORE) 

is an ongoing project of the Library of Michigan 

and the Michigan Department of Education. The 

MORE portal at http://more.mel.org uses the

Collection Workflow Integration System (open 

source). MORE provides Websites that are aligned 

to and searchable by Michigan’s Grade Level and 

High School Content Expectations as contained in 

Michigan’s Curriculum Framework. Thinkfinity 

resources were added to MORE, offering 

standards-based, grade-specific, lesson plans, 

online interactive tools, and reference materials. 

MORE content has been collected, tagged and 

easily shared, allowing other states, regardless of 

budget restrictions, to develop a resource portal 

aligned to standards. 

Speakers: Deb Biggs Thomas, Library of Michigan, 

MA, AMLS, Michigan eLibrary Coordinator; Barbara 

Fardell, Mighigan Department of Education, 

Educational Technology Manager; Margaret Lincoln, 

Lakeview High School, AMLS, Ph.D., Library Media 

Specialist 

Grassroot Program - Small Libraries 

working with Home Schooled 



465

466 


This Program explores the world of the home 

school movement. We’ll discuss the myriad of 

reasons families choose to home school. We will 

also examine the different types of home school 

programs and how they apply to the public library. 

Finally, we will consider the different ways, we as 

public librarians can support and facilitate a strong 

connection to ever growing population in our 

communities. 

Speakers: Nina Hunt, Bellingham Public Library, 

Head of Youth Services 

Sixth Annual book Cart drill team 

Championship 


Washington Convention Center -Hall D 

Accreditor Perspectives on 

Standards Development 

ALA - COA 

Washington Convention Center -148

The Committee on Accreditation will moderate a 

panel discussion with accreditors of the 

professional degrees in Public Health and in Public 

Affairs and Administration, who will offer their 

perspectives on standards review and the role of 

competency statements. 

Speakers: Crystal Calarusse, National Association 

of Schools of Public Affairs and Administration, 

Academic Director; Laura Rasar King, Council on 

Education for Public Health, Executive Director 

Charting Courses: Diversity 

Research Grants 

ALA - DIVERSITY ASCLA LSSPS 


467 

2009 Diversity Research Grant Recipients share 

findings. Join us for these ground-breaking 

discussions: “Library and Information Center 

Accessibility: The Differently-able Patron’s 

Perspective,” “Bringing the Library to the People: 

Addressing the Job Related Information Needs of 

Day Laborers,” “ICT Readiness Index: Measuring 

the Preparedness of Libraries to Serve Patrons 

with Disabilities in the Context of Economic 

Challenge.” These award-winning researchers will

468 

be joined by the 2010 Achievement in Diversity 

Honoree. 

Getting back into the game: Advice 

for the laid off, insecurely 

employed, and mid-career slump 




Come one, come all for this discussion laced with 

best practices about how to deal with your current 

employment situation. You are asking yourself and 

others are asking you why you unemployed or 

unhappily employed. At this program, we want to 

talk about how to be reflective, courageous, 

motivated and well-prepared as you shift into the 

next phase of your career. 

Speakers: Oliver Cutshaw, Chicago School of 

Southern California, Campus Librarian; Terry Darr, 

Loyola Blakefield Library, Director; Linda Dobb, 

California State University East Bay, University 

Librarian; Nanette Donohue, Champaign Public 

Library, Technical Services Manager; Brian Gray, 

Case Western Reserve University, Head of

Reference and Engineering Librarian; Mary Anne 

Hansen, Montana State University, Associate 

Professor/Reference Librarian; Meggan Houlihan; 

Marilyn McClaskey, University of Minnesota, 

Librarian; John Sandstrom, El Paso Public Library, 

Manager of Collection Development and 

Acquisitions; Manuel Urrizola, University of 

CaliforniaRiverside, Head of Cataloging and 

Metadata Services; Pat Wand, Zayed University, 

Dean 

Library Support Staff Certification 

Program Open Forum 



469 

ALA has developed a national, voluntary Library 

Support Staff Certification Program (LSSC Program). 

The program is focused on skills that public and 

academic library support staff have or need. This 

is an exciting time and we look forward to your 

attendance to learn more about this opportunity. 

Speakers: Nancy Bolt, Nancy Bolt and Associates, 

Consultant; Karen Strege, n/a, Consultant;

470 

Emerging Research in Collection 

Management & Development 

ALCTS - CMDS 




The purpose of this forum is to nurture new 

authors by giving them an opportunity to present 

research and receive feedback as they prepare 

manuscripts for publication. Proposals for the 

forum were refereed by the ALCTS/CMDS 

Publications Committee. The first presentation is 

entitled “A Comparison of Biographical Information 

in Commercial Literary Databases and on the Open 

Web.” The second presentation is entitled “Core 

Journals in Corporate Governance: An International 

Review: Implications for Collection Management.” 

Speakers: Jeffrey Kushkowski, Iowa State 

University, Business and Economics Librarian; Aline 

Soules, California State University, East Bay, 

Librarian, Library Faculty, and Liaison to the 

Departments of English and Chemistry

Good Comics for Kids: Building a 

Collection of Graphic Novels for 

Young Readers 

471 

ALSC 


Children & Young Adults; Collection Development 

Graphic novels are moving out of the teen section 

and into the rest of the library. With so many new 

titles released every month, building a graphic 

novel collection for kids can be a daunting task. 

Join comics experts from School Library 

Journal’sGood Comics for Kids blog as they discuss 

what comics and graphic novels are, why they are 

important to include in children’s libraries, where 

to find them, and how to evaluate them. 

Speakers: Brigid Alverson, Good Comics for Kids, 

Contributing Writer; Robin Brenner, Brookline Public 

Library, Reference and Teen Librarian; Esther Keller, 

Marine Park Intermediate School, School Media 

Specialist; Scott Robins, Good Comics for Kids, 

Contributing Writer; Eva Volin, Alameda Free 

Library, Supervising Children’s Librarian; Snow 

Wildsmith, Good Comics for Kids, Contributing 

Writer

472 

Growing Learners Together: 

Successful School and Public 

Library Partnerships 

ALSC 


Children & Young Adults; Partnership 

Learn the secrets behind successful school and 

public library partnerships. Ideas that can be 

implemented in individual libraries as well as 

system-wide will be described, including resource 

sharing, reading promotion and much more. Links 

to successful partnerships will be shared. Be 

inspired by this showcase of programs adaptable 

for your library. 

Speakers: Sabrina Carnesi, Crittenden Middle 

School, Library Media Specialist; Pamela Gardow, 

Memorial High School, School Librarian; Mari 

Hardacre, Allen County Public Library, Young 

Adult’s Service Manager; Elisa McClain Gall, 

Orrington Elementary School, School Librarian; Erika 

ThickmanMiller, Plymouth Whitemarsh High School, 

Librarian

Institutional Repositories in Action: 

Success Stories from the Federal 

World 

FAFLRT 


While many libraries continue to struggle with the 

definition, creation, and ongoing development of 

their institutional repositories, libraries in the 

federal environment have created successful 

models that can be adopted by other libraries in 

academia and elsewhere. Panelists from the three 

largest U.S. national libraries will present 

information on how they have successfully created 

ingestion, cataloging, indexing, access, and 

preservation methods for content stored within 

their repositories. They will also discuss the 

challenges they faced as they created their new 

repositories. 

IFC/FTRF Issues Briefing 

FTRF, ALA - IFC 


473

474 

Join us to learn what intellectual freedom hot 

topics are being discussed, and possibly acted 

upon, by the ALA Intellectual Freedom Committee 

and the Freedom to Read Foundation. Following 

the presentations, questions will be solicited from 

the audience. 

Library History Round table 

Research forum Politics, Libraries 

and Culture: Historical Perspectives 

LHRT 


Research 

Scholarly paper presentations on new areas of 

research in the history of libraries and 


Speakers: Dominique Daniel, Oakland University, 

Instruction and Reference Librarian; Miriam Intrator, 

City University of New York, PhD Candidate; Eric 

Novotny, Pennsylvania State University, Humanities 

Ln; Julia Skinner, University of Iowa, Graduate 

Student

President’s Program: Four or More: 

The New Demographic 

LITA 


Trends in social media and cloud computing are 

often examined through the lens of younger users 

and broadband users, who have consistently been 

more actively engaged online when compared with 

other groups. This presentation highlights a new 

leading edge group that deserves the same 

attention: those who own four or more 

internet-connected devices. Those interested in 

how a future of “internet everywhere” might look 

should get to know this exceptionally connected 

early adopter group. 

Speakers: Mary Madden, Pew Internet & American 

Life Project, Senior Research Specialist 

Library Interior Award Winners: 

What worked and what didn’t 

LLAMA - BES 

Hilton Washington -Columbia 5 

475

476 

They won! What winning features endured? Did an 

award for design excellence mirror excellence in 

public space and service? Did the winning “form” 

deliver winning “function” and “customer 

satisfaction”? We’ll query former winners to 

discover how it worked: What elements of the 

process led to success and what pitfalls are to be 

avoided? How do we make the right choices and 

guide our design projects to create libraries that 

remain winners for years to come? 

Speakers: Kelly Bauer, Richard + Bauer, Principal; 

Toni Garvey, Phoenix Public Library, Director; Rita 

Hamilton, Scottsdale Public Library, Director; Pat 

Johnson, Baker Library | Bloomberg Center, Harvard 

Business School, Managing Director, Knowledge 

and Library Services; Alexander Lamis, AIA, Robert 

A.M. Stern Architects, Partner 

Myth Busting: Using Data to 

Challenge Assumptions 

LLAMA - MAES 



Management

What services are actually valued by your users? 

Which online resources are good investments? Is 

texting the best way to reach your young adults? 

Libraries often hold false assumptions or beliefs 

which have not been challenged with actual data. 

Find out how different libraries have used data to 

challenge their assumptions and long-held beliefs. 

Speakers: Marlena Boggs, MidContinent Public 

Library, Independence, MO, Adult Services Manager; 

Lizah Ismail, Marywood University, Scranton, PA, 

Assistant Professor/Coordinator of Public Services; 

Tim Rogers, NCSU Libraries, Executive Director; 

Mary Wilkins Jordan, Simmons College, Assistant 

Professor 

Japanese Paper Theater: Interactive 


PLA 



477 

Parents’ Choice Award-winning authors 

demonstrates how the traditional Japanese 

storytelling format called kamishibai (paper 

theater) can inspire children to develop literacy 

and enable librarians to tell stories rather than

478 

simply reading them. The session explores 

kamishibai history and educational applications, 

showing how kamishibai can transform storytime 

into a dynamic, multicultural experience. 

Speakers: David Battino, Batmosphere.com, 

Author/Performer; Hazuki Kataoka, Leaf Moon Arts, 

Author/Performer 

HELP! My Patron is a Cyber Patient: 

Learn to Help Patrons Identify Their 

Health Information Needs and 

Locate Relevant Resources 

PLA 


User Services 

Emerging Web technologies continue to impact 

library-patron relations. According to a Pew study, 

health information seeking continues to be a 

leading activity among Internet users. Although 

patrons can access vast amounts of information, 

identifying relevant resources can be bewildering. 

Participants will learn from an experienced medical 

librarian how to communicate with patrons to 

identify their health information needs, and locate

quality resources. The session will also address 

health information literacy, effective communication 

strategies, and Web site evaluation criteria. 

Speakers: La Ventra Danquah, Shiffman Medical 

Library, Coordinator, Education and Community 

Services 

Recruiting the Future: Promoting 

Public Librarianship as a Career 

PLA 



Management 

479 

In this program speakers will discuss lessons 

learned and best practices from a variety of 

recruitment strategies – “growing our own,” 

college interns, non-traditional job fairs, scholarship 

programs, library trainees, etc. Learn how to 

identify your needs and potential audience, how 

to market your library, and how to develop, adapt, 

and successfully use recruitment methods 

Speakers: Staff recruited In nontraditional ways, 

Free Library of Philadephia, Various; Hedra 

Packman, Free Library of Philadephia, Director of

480 

Library Services; Theresa Ramos, Free Library of 

Philadephia, Program Development Coordinator 

Pooling Limited Resources for 

Effective Teen Programming 

YALSA 




Creating programming for teens can come with 

challenges on time and resources. This program 

will present new ideas that provide exciting and 

creative teen programs during times when 

resources and staff are limited. Sydney McCoy will 

share how rotating teen program boxes have 

increased teen library participation while decreasing 

staff workload. Jamie Watson will share a joint 

afterschool program with the Boys and Girls Club 

that has created a dedicated teen lounge. 

SUNDAY, 5:00P.M. - 8:00P.M. 

40th Anniversary Social 

GLBTRT 

OS-Off Site

The first Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and Transgendered 

Professional Organization in the Nation begins its 

40th Anniversary year -long celebration with a 

kick-off party at the Hotel Monaco. Join us for 

appetizers, anniversary cake and a champagne toast 

to start our celebration of 40 years of participation 

in ALA. Cash bar. Commemorative t-shirts available 

for purchase. 

SUNDAY, 5:30P.M. - 7:00P.M. 

Awards Ceremony (ALCTS) 

ALCTS 

Renaissance Washington -Grand BR South/Central 

ALCTS Awards Ceremony 

SUNDAY, 5:30P.M. - 7:30P.M. 

PRESIDENT’S PROGRAM RECEPTION 


Washington Convention Center -Ballroom 

Prefunction 

481

482 

The Laugh’s on Us! $ 

ALTAFF 


Mark your calendar! Comedian and ALTAFF 

spokesperson Paula Poundstone will headline this 

evening featuring Julie Klausner, Jim Breuer (from 

Saturday Night Live), Kathy Kinney (Mimi on The 

Drew Carey Show), Ed Ugel, Stephanie Dolgoff, and 

Roy Blount, Jr. Wine and cheese will be served, 

and a book signing will follow. Some books will 

be given away free and others will be available 

for purchase at a generous discount. Purchase 

tickets early to this event, which is always a 

sell-out. Event Code: ALT2 

Library School Alumni Reunion 

LS 


SUNDAY, 6:00P.M. - 11:00P.M. 

Newbery Caldecott Banquet $ 

ALSC 

Hilton Washington -International BR

This gala event celebrates the Newbery and 

Caldecott Medalists and Honorees, authors and 

illustrators of the year’s most distinguished books 

for children. Cash bar before dinner; doors open 

at 6:45 p.m. Individual tickets are $94 and require 

pre-registration. A limited number of tickets will 

be available at Onsite Registration until noon 

Friday. Tickets will not be sold at the door. 

SUNDAY, 6:30 PM. - 7:30P.M. 

NMRT Student Reception 

NMRT 

Marriott Metro -Jr. BR ² 

483 

The reception welcomes library school students 

and invited guest to network in a relaxed 

environment and learn more about ALA units from 

their representatives. The Student Chapter of the 

Year Award is presented and light refreshments 

will be served.

484 

SUNDAY, 6:30P.M. - 9:30P.M. 

APALA 30th Anniversary 

Celebration $ 

AFL - APALA 

OS-China Garden 

APALA celebrates its 30th Anniversary during the 

2010 ALA Annual Conference. Join us for a gala 

celebration at China Garden (1100 Wilson Blvd, 

Roslyn, VA). Please visit the APALA website for 

directions, ticket prices and registration, and to 

see the complete schedule http://www.apalaweb.o 

rg. 

SUNDAY, 7:30P.M. - 9:00P.M. 

Awards Reception (NMRT) 

NMRT 

Marriott Metro -Grand BR 

A reception will be held at the Annual Conference 

on Sunday, June 27, 2010. This program will 

recognize recipients of the 3M Professional 

Development Grant and the Shirley Olofson Award.

The reception will include light refreshments and 

dancing. 

SUNDAY, 8:00P.M. - 10:00P.M. 

BCALA Annual Membership Meeting 


Four Points Sheraton -Franklin BR 

Attend and participate in the annual membership 

meeting required by BCALA bylaws. General 

business of the organization is conducted along 

with updates on national initiatives and the 7th 

NCAAL conference in Birmingham Alabama. 

Members usually hear from a guest speaker or 

author. A reception is held after the meeting for 

BCALA members for professional networking and 

catch up with old friends. 

ASCLA/COSLA Reception and ASCLA 


ASCLA 

Grand Hyatt -Bridge Rooms 

485 

A dessert reception that provides an opportunity 

for all conference participants, as well as current

486 

and potential members of ASCLA and COSLA, to 

mingle and network with leaders in the library 

field. At 8:30pm, the 2010 ASCLA awards will be 

presented including the Century Scholarship. This 

event is co-sponsored by the Chief Officers of State 

Library Agencies (COSLA). 

MONDAY, 8:00A.M. - 9:00A.M. 

Youth Council Caucus 

AASL, ALA - COUNCIL, YALSA, ALSC 

Washington Convention Center -149 A/B 

MONDAY, 8:00A.M. - 10:00A.M. 

General Membership forum (WESS) 

ACRL - WESS 


Boot Camp for the 21st Century 

Metadata Manager 

ALCTS - CCS, AFL - OLAC 

Washington Convention Center -150B



487 

Next-generation OPACs, demand for instant access, 

outsourcing, and evolving standards - where’s a 

21st Century Metadata Manager to turn for advice 

on running a Web 2.0, 24/7, flexible, 

multi-metalingual cataloging department? We will 

offer practical advice, based on direct experience, 

for facing the challenges of organizing information 

today. Topics will include collaborating across the 

library, preparing and creating metadata for a next 

generation OPAC, coping with changes in standards, 

and strategic selection of vendor cataloging 

products. 

Speakers: Robert Bothmann, Minnesota State 

University, Mankato, Electronic Access/Catalog 

Librarian; Rebecca Lubas, University of New Mexico, 

Director, Cataloging & Discovery Services; Bonnie 

Parks, University of Portland, Technology and 

Catalog Librarian; Elaine Westbrooks, University of 

Nebraska-Lincoln, Associate Dean, University 

Libraries; Glen Wiley, Cornell University, Chief 

Metadata Librarian and Head, Metadata and Batch 

Processing Services;

488 

Grassroot Program - Recruiting 

Undergraduates to the Library 

Profession: A Mellon Success Story 




By the end of the next decade, nearly 60% of 

current librarians will reach retirement age. This 

shortage could reach crisis proportions if it is not 

addressed quickly. Most library school recruitment 

programs target students at the graduate school 

of post-graduate level, but an initiative funded by 

the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation was designed 

to attract and introduce undergraduate students 

to the library profession. 

Moderator: Monika Rhue, Johnson C. Smith 

University, Dir. of Library Services 

Speakers: Corey Baker, University of Denver, 

Mogridge College of Education, Lib. & Info. Science; 

Daisy Larios, Drexel University, College of Info. 

Science & Technology, Student; Miranda Rivers,

Student, Simmons Graduate School of Lib. & 

Information Science; Neely Terrell, SUNY at Buffalo, 

Graduate School of Education, Lib. & Information 

Science; Jennifer Thompson, Univ. of North Carolina 

at Chapel Hill, School of Info. & Library Science 

Grassroot Program - Become 

Market Ready! 




489 

Libraries now understand the importance of 

articulating value deliberately and consistently; 

some call this marketing. Prepare for marketing 

to your users by sharing the why, how and when 

with your organization. This workshop will focus 

on making your institution “market ready.” Before 

your organization spends time and money on 

marketing, attend this workshop and discover the 

proven tools needed for staff buy in. Learn how 

to create and conduct a publication audit and open 

forums for the entire staff. Find out how to

490 

develop style sheets and templates that will bring 

professional consistency to your marketing. 

Speakers: Mary Evangeliste, Gettysburg College, 

Chair, Marketing Com., Musselman Library; Amy 

Ward, Gettysburg College, Cataloging Librarian, 

Musselman Library 

Public Libraries in Argentina, Chile 

and Mexico Changes and Challenges 



This program will explore the current situation for 

public libraries in Argentina, Chile and Mexico. 

Topics include the role of public libraries within 

their national associations, the support for public 

library efforts within the countries, the education 

and status of public librarians, public library digital 

initiatives, and the challenges public library 

systems face in the coming years within these 

countries. 

Moderator: Benjamin Medina, Benjamin Franklin 

Library, Mexico, Director 

Speakers: Maria del Carmen Bianchi, CONABIB 

(Comision Nancional de Bibliotecas Populares),

Buenos Aires, Argentina, President; Héber López 

Cano, General Direction of Libraries, Mexico City, 

Mexico, Deputy Director; Cristian Maturana, 

Biblioteca de Santiago, Chile, Information 

Technology Resource Coordinator 

2010 Jean E. Coleman Library 

Outreach Lecture 




Kathleen de la Peña McCook, Distinguished 

Professor, University of South Florida, School of 

Library and Information Science, will deliver the 

11th annual Jean Coleman Lecture. The lecture 

honors Jean Coleman, the first director of the ALA 

Office for Literacy and Outreach Services, for her 

leadership in focusing the Association’s attention 

on issues affecting the traditionally underserved 

and under-represented in libraries. Sponsored by 

the OLOS Advisory Committee. 

ALCTS Forum 

ALCTS 


491

492 

ALCTS Forum presents presentations on timely 

topics to all conference attendees. 

E-Books: How Do You Know It Was 

Worth It? 

ALCTS - AS, ALCTS - CMDS, RUSA - CODES, PLA 




Models of ebook collection analysis continue to 

evolve. This program will provide a discussion of 

the different measures available to evaluate usage 

of ebooks as well as anticipated improvements 

desired to measure and evaluate the library’s 

investment in ebooks. 

Speakers: Terry Kirchner, Westchester Library 

System, Director; Christopher Warnock, Ebrary, CEO 

& CTO; Tom Wright, Brigham Young University, 

Collection Development Coordinator/Chair of 

Materials Acquisitions 

Charlemae Rollins President’s 

Program: Dr. Patricia Kuhl 

ALSC



To help you serve your youngest patrons, Patricia 

K. Kuhl, Ph.D., Co-Director of the University of 

Washington Institute for Learning and Brain 

Sciences, will discuss her research and findings on 

infants’ early language and later reading skills. 

Dr. Kuhl is internationally recognized for her 

studies that show how young children learn. Her 

work has played a major role in demonstrating 

how early exposure to language alters the brain. 

It has implications for critical periods in 

development, for bilingual education and reading 

readiness, for developmental disabilities involving 

language, and for research on computer 

understanding of speech. 

Speakers: Patricia K. Kuhl, Ph.D., University of 

Washington/Institute for Learning and Brain 

Sciences, CoDirector 

International Exchange Programs 

in the Digital Age 

FAFLRT 


493

494 

The exchange of information between international 

partners has had a substantial impact on the flow 

of information across borders and across cultures. 

The advancement of scientific and cultural research 

has been aided by longstanding programs of 

exchange but how are these programs adapting to 

the digital age? Panelists will discuss both the 

challenges and opportunities inherent in 

international exchange programs today. 

Coffee and Conversation with 

Experts 

LITA 



& Innovations 

Sit down with a cup of coffee or tea at topic tables 

hosted by library technology experts. Find out what 

others are doing with technology, what’s worked 

for them, and what hasn’t. Hop from table to table 

or start your own. Experts will be available from 

Saturday’s “The Next Generation of Supporting 

Public Computing” program in addition to others. 

Topics will include: mobile devices, Wi-Fi, 

broadband, roving and virtual reference, and social

media. Coffee sponsored by Evanced Solutions, Inc. 

General business meeting will follow. Presented 

by LITA Public Libraries Technology IG. 

Assessment for the Rest of Us: 

Informal Techniques You Can Use 

LLAMA - MAES 



Management 

Informal assessment techniques can be used to 

quickly evaluate and improve services throughout 

the library. This fast-paced program features 

presenters from 8-10 libraries who will share 

various types of informal assessment, the time 

commitment required, and how assessment led to 

service improvements throughout the library. 

Attendees will gain an understanding of how 

informal assessment can be incorporated into 

decision-making at all levels and lead to a culture 

of assessment. 

Teen Space: Design with Economy 

YALSA 


495

496 



Cramped, dull, boring, and empty. Do these words 

describe how your teen area looks? An attractive 

and welcoming space will bring teens into your 

library and do a lot to boost teen services. But, 

how do you accomplish this with space, budget 

and time limitations? Get some tips from experts, 

and learn about the experiences of several 

branches of the Montgomery County Public 

Libraries, who joined forces with the Washington 

Post “Makeover” column to create dynamic, 

teen-friendly spaces. Partnerships, complimentary 

design assistance and teen input are ingredients 

that could work for every library. 

MONDAY, 8:00A.M. - 12:00P.M. 

Federal Friends: Creating Greater 

Access to and Support for Science 

and Technology Information 

ACRL - STS 


Current Issues & Hot Topics

497 

Federal agencies are essential sources of science 

and technology information. When federal agencies 

& institutions face economic cuts, impacts to the 

creation and dissemination of scientific information 

is felt by academic and research libraries 

worldwide. The program will discuss the 

complexities between federal, academic and 

depository libraries and share examples of how 

these entities can work together to maximize 

resources. The panel will be followed by a poster 

session and reception. 

Moderator: Karen Vargas, National Network of 

Libraries of Medicine, Consumer Health Outreach 

Coordinator 

Speakers: Deborah Balsamo, U.S. Environmental 

Protection Agency, National Program Manager, EPA 

National Library Network; Tim Byrne, U.S. 

Department of Energy Office of Scientific and 

Technical Information, Senior Outreach Librarian; 

Michelle CadoreeBradley, Library of Congress, 

Science Reference Specialist; Cynthia Etkin, .S. 

Government Printing Office, Sr. Program Planning 

Specialist; Doria Grimes, National Oceanic and 

Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Central Library, 

Chief, Contract Operations Branch

498 

Finding the Best Film for the 

Classroom: Feminist Pedagogy, 

Visual Literacy and Representation 

ACRL - WSS 



Multimedia resources allow students who are 

increasingly visually oriented to experience other 

eras and cultures and to acquire ethnographic 

sensibility and visual literacy that could not be 

delivered through textual material. This program 

will focus on multimedia resources on women’s 

issues and create a panel with four experts: media 

librarian, film distributor, film review e-journal 

editor, college/university faculty member. They 

will present their perspectives on issues of 

collection development, marketing, distribution and 

classroom use. 

Moderator: Kayo Denda, Rutgers University, Head, 

Margery Somers Foster Center and Women’s 

Studies Librarian 

Speakers: Karen Alexander, Rutgers University, 

Senior Editor Signs: Journal of Women in Culture

and Society; Daniel Moshenberg, George 

Washington University, Associate Professor and 

Director, Women’s Studies Program; Chimene 

Tucker, University of California Santa Barbara, 

Information Services Librarian; Debra Zimmerman, 

Women Make Movies, Executive Director 

Clean, Green and Not So Mean: Can 

Business Help Save the World? 

RUSA - BRASS 



499 

Doing well by doing good is the business world’s 

new mantra. Concepts of corporate social 

responsibility, green business, and social 

entrepreneurship have become a focus of research 

and are inspiring the next generation of 

businesspeople. This program, featuring academics, 

librarians, and real-world practitioners, will reveal 

the trends that are transforming business from 

the boardroom to the grassroots level. The session 

kicks off with breakfast, sponsored by Standard 

and Poor’s. 

Speakers: Karen Anello, The Wharton School, 

University of Pennsylvania, Business Librarian;

500 

Shari Berenbach, Calvert Foundation, President & 

CEO; David Deal, Community IT Innovators (CITI), 

CEO; Timothy Fort, The George Washington 

University, LindnerGambal Professor of Business 

Ethics 

MONDAY, 9:00A.M. - 3:00P.M. 

Career paths in knowledge 

Management 

FAFLRT 

OS-Off Site 

In a knowledge economy, knowledge organizations 

fuel growth and knowledge professionals lead 

organizations. Explore Knowledge Management 

career paths and opportunities. Examine 

competencies, skills, and educational needs of Chief 

Knowledge Officers, Knowledge Managers, 

Knowledge Analysts, Knowledge Architects, and 

Knowledge Engineers. Hear stories from people 

working in these roles. Learn how new roles 

leverage library and information science 

competencies. Explore learning programs where 

you can acquire competencies to expand your

career options. Co-sponsor National Transportation 

Library. 

MONDAY, 10:30A.M. - 11:30A.M. 


Graphic Novel panel 



MONDAY, 10:30A.M. - 12:00P.M. 

Low-budget Ways to Connect 

Readers with Authors using Web 

2.0 tools 

AASL 



501 

Attendees will learn to enhance the reading 

experience by connecting readers with authors in 

innovative, affordable ways with Web 2.0 tools. 

Topics include: deciding which online tools and 

resources are best for your needs (e.g., blogs,

502 

wikis, Skype, and social networking such as 

Facebook and Twitter), how to design a program 

that maximum discussion, collaboration, and 

interaction, and finding authors who will work with 

you to create a successful Web 2.0 event or 

program. 

Reading for a Lifetime - You Bet! 

AASL 




Reading for a Lifetime - You Bet! Guided by AASL’s 

School Librarian’s Role in Reading Position Paper, 

the R4L Toolkit, and the Standards for the 

21stCentury Learner, participants will acquire 

strategies to take a leadership role in reading in 

their schools. This interactive session provides K-12 

examples from the field and hands-on practice 

with key comprehension and coteaching strategies. 

Looking for ideas to implement on Monday 

morning? Join this session to increase your impact 

on reading!

AILA Indigenous Peoples in the 

Americas: Access to Electronic 

Primary Resource Materials at the 


AFL - AILA ALA OLOS 


The critical mass of current information, 

particularly primary Indigenous sources, are in 

electronic format only but can be found on the 

web. Learn about the new LC online classification 

for Indigenous Peoples in the Americas (history, 

sociology, law, etc) and a planned pilot project 

using this classification as a discovery and direct 

access tool to web resources. Program will be held 

at the Library of Congress, Madison Building, 

National Digital Library (NDL) Learning Center – 

capacity limited to 60 attendees, so please arrive 

early. Sponsored by the American Indian Library 

Association and the OLOS Subcommittee on Library 

Services to Native Americans. 

Committee on Research and 

Statistics: Reaching out to 

503

504 

Generation Y: Conducting Research 

to Understand Digital Natives 

ALA - CORS 


Findings of holistic studies on different user groups 

(including undergraduates, school children, and 

possibly elderly people) will be presented. Special 

attention will be given to the innovative qualitative 

research methods used for the studies. 

Speakers: Susan Gibbons, University of Rochester, 

Vice Provost at Andrew H. & Janet Dayton Neilly 

Dean River Campus Libraries; Carol Gordon, Rutgers, 

The State University of New Jersey School of 

Communication and Information, Associate 

Professor and CoDirector, Center for International 

Scholarship in School Libraries 

Money Smart Week: Promoting 

Financial Literacy in Your Library 


Washington Convention Center -152A

All libraries need to provide financial education 

programming these days. Learn how libraries in 

Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa, and Indiana are partners 

and participants in Money Smart Week, through 

the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago. This program 

will be going national next year. Come hear about 

how the program works, the great resources 

provided by the Federal Reserve, and the new 

partnerships developed by libraries with financial 

institutions and government agencies in their 

community. 

Speakers: Alejo Torres, Federal Reserve Bank, 

Chicago, Money Smart Week Coordinator 

Privacy, Libraries, and the Law 



505 

As libraries and their users move more deeply into 

the digital age, issues around privacy continue to 

morph and confound. Libraries recognize privacy 

as a professional value and reader privacy as a 

right, yet questions arise around law enforcement 

requests, internet and social networking use, and 

much more. This program will explore the state 

of privacy law in the U.S., including proposals to

506 

alter the law, and will consider how individuals 

and libraries are affected. 

Moderator: Martin Garnar, Intellectual Freedom 

Committee, Chair 

Speakers: Lillie Coney, Electronic Privacy 

Information Center, Associate Director; Leslie 

Harris, Center for Democracy and Technology, 

President & CEO 

The American Dream Starts @ your 

library 

ALA - LITERACY 


Libraries have a long tradition of offering literacy 

services and programs for adult English language 

learners. In the 21st century, times have changed, 

immigration patterns have changed, and libraries 

have changed! Discover easy to use, up-to-date, 

online resources in the American Dream Starts @ 

your library toolkit; join experts and practitioners 

as they identify the issues, discuss service options, 

and showcase the kinds of best practices that can 

be easily implemented @ your library.

Reference Books Bulletin: 

Reference Work from Idea to 

Reality 



507 


Collection Development How does an idea get 

turned into an encyclopedia or reference database, 

and then how does a publisher keep it vital? A 

panel of reference publishers will discuss the 

process of creating and updating reference works 

in print and online. 

Moderator: Sue Polanka, Wright State University, 

Head of Reference Instruction 

Speakers: Casper Grathwohl, Oxford University 

Press, Vice President and Publisher of Reference; 

Rolf Janke, SAGE Reference, Vice President; Frank 

Menchaca, Gale, Executive Vice President, 

Publishing

508 

Got Data? New Roles for Libraries 

in Shaping 21st Century 

Research/Presidents Program 

ALCTS 



Research in the Information Age is driven by digital 

data. Libraries are emerging as critical partners in 

the curation, access, use, re-use, and preservation 

of research data. Digital stewardship, and the 

requisite cyber-infrastructure, economic models, 

and policies required to administer and protect 

research data, present both new opportunities and 

challenges for 21st century libraries. In this talk, 

we describe the emerging role for Libraries as 

stewards of valued digital research collections. 

Speakers: Francine Berman, Rensselaer Polytechnic 

Institute, Vice President for Research 

Awards Presentation and 

Membership Meeting (ALSC) 

ALSC 

Washington Convention Center -144A-C


Join your colleagues for the annual presentation 

for the Batchelder, Carnegie, Geisel, and Sibert 

Awards. The ALSC Membership Meeting will 

immediately follow where Thom Barthelmess, ALSC 

President, will recognize the 2010 professional 

award winners and share ALSC’s past year’s 

accomplishments and new initiatives. 

First Author, First book 

ALTAFF 



509 

This traditional event allows the audience to hear 

from the future’s bestselling authors including 

Isabel Wilkerson, Jean Kwok, Eugenia Kim, Jay 

Varner, Daphne Kalotay, and Mitchell Kaplan. Be 

the first to collect your signed first-edition (or 

Reader’s Copy)! The program will be moderated 

by Barbara Hoffert, Editor of the Book Review for 

Library Journal.An author signing will follow. Some 

books will be given away and others will be sold 

at a generous discount. Author details available 

at www.ala.org/altaff.

510 

Archivists & Librarians: Together 

We Can Save Congress 

GODORT 



“Saving Congress” sounds like a task for 

citizen-activists and reform-minded politicians, but 

saving the information output of our national 

legislature is the goal of a dedicated cadre of 

librarians and archivists. Librarians may focus their 

efforts on the published record, while archivists 

concentrate on congressional papers, but in these 

times of heightened political engagement, changing 

barriers to access, and trends away from reference 

specialization, our need to work together has never 

been greater. Nothing short of Congress’s legacy 

is at stake. 

Books in Many Languages: Reaching 

Out to Youth in a Multilingual 

World - ISLD interest Group 

IRRT 


At this program the panelists will discuss the 

development of books for youth in their local 

languages and the role that libraries in developing 

countries can play in collecting and distributing 

these books. 

Speakers: Marcy Carrel, Peace Corps, Officer; Janet 

Lee, Sololia, Representative; Meaghan O’Connor, 

IREX, IREX 

Building Bridges to Establish 

International Partnerships: The 

Nuts and Bolts 

IRRT 


511 

Have you ever dreamed of starting an international 

library partnership to exchange knowledge and 

staff? Where do you start? Join your American and 

international colleagues as they present blueprints 

for cooperative ventures involving exchange and 

sister library relationships. Successful participants 

will discuss the first steps to begin the process 

and garner support. Attendees will also have time 

for networking to perhaps spark a new 

international connection.

512 

Speakers: Richard Blake, Librarian, Waynesburg 

University; Sandy Chen, Assistant Professor, Clarion 

University of Pennsylvania; Henry Mendelsohn, 

Regional Information Resource Officer, U.S. 

Embassy, Cairo; Dr. Maurice A. Mikhail, Mubarak 

Public Libraries, Egypt, Consultant 

Library History Round Table Edward 

G. Holley Memorial Lecture 

LHRT 


Research 

Scholarly presentation by an established senior 

researcher in the area of library, book, information, 

education, or communications history. 

Speakers: Dr. Ronald Zboray, University of 

Pittsburgh, Associate Professor of Communication; 

Mary Zboray, University of Pittsburgh, Research 

Association 

BIGWIG Showcase 

LITA 

Renaissance Washington -Grand BR South/Central

The BIGWIG Showcase covers current and emerging 

topics related to social software, emerging 

technology and their application in libraries. It 

aims to mix up the traditional presentation format 

by allowing presenters to post their talks online 

before the conference, then during the showcase 

provide only a brief overview so that most time 

can be spent engaging participants in small group 

discussions on each topic. Please join us, and bring 

your own insights! 


Virtualization in Libraries 

LITA 



513 

A panel presentation on the use of virtualization 

technologies in large research, mid-size, and public 

libraries to reduce costs and staffing, improve 

reliability and security, and contribute to green 

initiatives. Speakers will represent a variety of 

backgrounds and types of libraries and will 

describe how virtualization in their setting is 

related to other emerging technologies such as 

cloud computing and identity management.

514 

Following the panel presentation, time will be 

available for questions and discussion. Presented 

by LITA Heads of Library Technology IG. 

Speakers: Stu Baker, Associate University Librarian 

for Library Technology, Northwestern Univeristy; 

Matthew Hamilton, Library Innovation and 

Technology Manager, Boulder Public Library; Dave 

Pcolar, University Libraries at UNC Chapel Hill, 

Systems Specialist 

Science Fiction: Past, Present, 

Future 

LITA 



Explore the genre of science fiction. James Gunn, 

a noted writer and scholar, will give an overview 

of where the genre of science fiction has been. 

Futurist Cory Doctorow will look at where it is 

going. A librarian will show how the genre can be 

used in libraries today. Presented by LITA 

Imagineering IG. 

Speakers: Cory Doctorow, Tor Books, Author; James 

Gunn, n/a, Author

515 

Fundraising 101: You Don’t Ask; You 

Don’t Get! 

LLAMA - FRFDS 



& Fundraising 

Cultivation and marketing are essential in preparing 

potential donors to give, but fundraising is 

primarily about the “ask.” Publicity creates 

awareness in people’s minds that they’re about to 

be asked to donate. Asking for the donation is the 

most effective way to get people to give. This 

session will explore the basics of preparing to ask 

and asking. Panelists will present tips and 

strategies to get to the “ask” and beyond, 

particularly in challenging times. 

Speakers: Amy Sollins, Friends of San Francisco 

Public Library, Director of Development; Anna 

Velasco, DC Public Library Foundation, Executive 

Director; Jenny Wyss, University of Virginia, 

Director, Women in Leadership & Philanthropy

516 

And the Survey Says...! 

Strengthening Services Through 

Surveying 

LLAMA - SASS 



Management 

Libraries are using surveys to gather user feedback 

on services, hours, as well as the demographics 

of their customer base. During difficult economic 

times, making the wisest use of resources becomes 

even more important. See how two different 

libraries use survey software packages to make 

continuous improvements and achieve higher levels 

of customer satisfaction. 

Phat* Fiction: Engaging Hip-Hop 

Literature in the Public Library 

(*phat=popular, hip and tempting 

fiction) 

PLA 



517 

Why should librarians identify and purchase urban 

fiction? While book reviews, publishers’ lists, and 

patron requests drive much library purchasing, 

mainstream publisher’s omission of hip hop 

imprints often means patrons are not finding what 

they want to read on library shelves. This 

presentation will be both an exploration of the 

impact of hip hop publishers and authors in public 

libraries and a comparison of racial, ethnic, 

regional aspects of urban fiction presentation. 

Moderator: Kimberly Boyd, Chicago Public Schools 

Dept. of Libraries, Librarian 

Speakers: Kimberly Boyd, Chicago Public Schools 

Dept. of Libraries, Librarian; Paula ChaseHyman, 

Selfemployed, Author; Kia Dupree, www.kiadu-pre 

e.com, Author; D.L. Grant, San Antonio Public 

Library, Asst. Mgr., G.W. Carver Branch; Megan 

Honig, New York Public Library, Teen Collection 

Specialist; Christopher Lassen, Brooklyn Public 

Library, Children’s Librarian; Susan McClelland, 

Evanston Public Library, Reader’s Advisor Librarian; 

Vanessa Irvin Morris, Selfemployed, Author; Amy 

Pattee, Simmons College GSLIS, Faculty; Kimberla 

Lawson Roby, None, Author

518 

Translation Station: Tools for 

Serving New Americans 

PLA 



This program includes a demo and giveaway of 

“Translation Station,” a communication tool for 

library staff to respond to simple requests for 

library resources and services in other languages, 

and training kits to introduce staff to language 

phrases and different cultures. We will also discuss 

lessons learned from the Free Library of 

Philadelphia’s LSTA grant, and provide an 

opportunity for participants to share best practices 

for serving New Americans. 

Speakers: Fred Gitner, Queens Library, Coordinator, 

New Americans Program & Spec. Services; Hedra 

Packman, Free Library of Philadephia, Director of 

Library Services; Theresa Ramos, Free Library of 

Philadephia, Program Development Coordinator; 

Frances Roehm, Skokie Public Library, Librarian 

Labor Rights are Human Rights 

RUSA ALA



Labor rights are at the heart of the struggle for 

human rights. The freedom to associate, to 

organize and to have equal opportunities in the 

workplace are under attack around the world. This 

program will discuss labor rights, including the 

role of unions in promoting democracy and 

economic prosperity, and the attack on workers’ 

rights as part of an international phenomenon. The 

importance of unions to the salary and status of 

women will be a special focus of this program. 

Speakers: Bama Athreya, International Labor Rights 

Forum, Executive Director; Carol Rosenblatt, 

Coalition of Labor Union Women, Executive Director 

Taking the Library With You: VR 

Going Mobile 

519 

RUSA - MARS, RUSA - RSS 



& Innovations 

Interested in finding budget friendly ways to 

expand your library’s virtual reference services to

520 

include mobile devices? Attendees will hear from, 

and be able to talk to innovative leaders in our 

profession, who will describe how their institutions 

are offering virtual reference services via mobile 

devices, including the tools they use, and their 

successes and challenges. Efforts of individual 

libraries and cooperatives are represented, as are 

SMS/texting and other mobile applications. 

Speakers: Lori Bell, Alliance Library System, 

Director of Innovation; Marie Radford, Rutgers, The 

State University of New Jersey, Associate Professor 

& Library Consultant, School of Communication & 

Information; Cathy Sanford, Contra Costa County 

Library, Deputy County Librarian/Support Services; 

Pam Sessoms, University of North Carolina, 

Electronic Reference Services Librarian 

Yes We Can: Collaboration in a 

Changing World of Services and 

Information 

YALSA 


Children & Young Adults; Partnership

The YALSA Legislative and Advocacy Committees 

will collaborate to present a Panel discussion 

consisting of the important stakeholders who 

disperse information about library services for 

youth and build community partnerships including 

social services, education, academia, teen 

advocates, and media. The focus on this session 

will be to identify the changing trends and issues 

affecting youth services and identifying possible 

collaborative partners. 

Reach Reluctant Readers with the 

WrestleMania Reading Challenge 

YALSA 




521 

Over 40 million TV viewers watch professional 

wrestling each week and many of them are teens. 

Find out how participation in YALSA’s WrestleMania 

Reading Challenge can help you reach more teens 

in your community, including reluctant readers. 

YALSA members and representatives from World 

Wrestling Entertainment will talk about this year’s 

new and improved Challenge, where libraries can

522 

win money for their teen collection and teens can 

win a trip to WrestleMania 27 in Atlanta. 

MONDAY, 10:30A.M. - 1:00P.M. 

Stonewall Book Awards Brunch $ 

GLBTRT 


The Stonewall Book Awards will be celebrated with 

a brunch and speakers. This is a ticketed event. 

MONDAY, 11:00A.M. - 1:00P.M. 

Chair’s Program Hands-On Tech 

Sessions 

RUSA - MARS 

OS-George Washington Univ 

Try out free tools like Skype and Jing – hands-on 

under the guidance of librarians who use the tools! 

This event is free, but space is limited. Details are 

available at the MARS section of the RUSA website 

– visit www.ala.org/rusa, then select MARS from 

the left-hand menu. It will be held at the George 

Washington University Gelman Library, 2130 H St.

NW, which is at the Foggy Bottom/GWU stop on 

the Blue and Orange Metro lines. 

MONDAY, 11:30A.M. - 1:00P.M. 

Program Poster Session (STS) 

ACRL - STS 

Renaissance Washington -Congressional Hall C 

Poster session following the STS program. 

MONDAY, 12:00P.M. - 2:00P.M. 

Awards Luncheon (AASL) $ 

AASL 


523 

Celebrate the accomplishments of your colleagues 

and enjoy lunch at the presentation of the 2010 

AASL Awards, including the prestigious National 

School Library Media Program of the Year Award. 

Don’t miss special guest speaker Carla Killough 

McClafferty, author of Forgiving God, the story of 

her journey through grief after the death of her 

youngest son, Corey. Immediately following the 

Awards Luncheon is the AASL President’s Reception

524 

providing the opportunity to meet and greet the 

AASL President, Board Members and other member 

leaders. 

MONDAY, 1:30P.M. - 3:30P.M. 

Blasphemy! When Religious Values 

Clash with Intellectual Freedom 

Values 



Freedom of religion has often prompted passionate 

debate in American society, and libraries and 

publishers are often the lightning rods. Recent 

controversies over the Danish Muhammad cartoons 

and the U.N. anti-blasphemy resolution, “Combating 

Defamation of Religions,” are having significant 

repercussions in the U.S. How do we balance 

intellectual freedom principles with cultural and 

religious differences? This program, co-sponsored 

by the Association of American Publishers and IFC, 

will take up these important issues from multiple 

perspectives.

Speakers: Irshad Manji, Filmmaker and Director of 

the Moral Courage Project at New York Univ.; Paul 

Sturges, Former Chair, IFLA/FAIFE Free Access to 

Information and Freedom of Expression 

Numbers that Speak Volumes: 

Using Data to Make the Case for 

Rural Libraries 

ALA - RNTLOAK, ALA-ORS, AFL-ARSL 


525 

As libraries struggle to meet growing demand with 

the same or less funding, the need to effectively 

communicate the value of libraries in the Internet 

Age is more important than ever. Get tips, tools 

and templates for using local and national library 

data to strengthen your message to your funders, 

elected officials, board members and the media. 

This session will prepare you to maximize your 

participation in Library Advocacy Day (6-29-10) 

and state lobby days, as well as write better grant 

applications, annual reports and budget 

presentations. Co-sponsored by Rural, Native and 

Tribal Libraries of All Kinds Committee, the 

Association for Rural and Small Libraries, and the 

ALA Office for Research & Statistics.

526 

Speakers: Rose Chenoweth, Alliance Library 

System, Library Development Consultant; Larra 

Clark, ALA Office for Research & Statistics, Project 

Manager; Charlotte Glover, Ketchikan Public Library, 

Arkansas, Youth Services and Programming 

Librarian; Vivian Wynn, Wynn Library Consulting, 

President 

Library Support Staff Certification 

Program Portfolio Evaluator 

Training 


Grand Hyatt -Roosevelt/Wilson 

Do you have expertise in one of these areas: 

Foundations of Library Service; Communications 

and Teamwork; Technology; Access Services; Adult 

Readers’ Advisory; Cataloging and Classification; 

Collection Management; Reference and Information 

Services; Supervision and Management; and Youth 

Services? If so, you may want to become an 

evaluator of online portfolios for candidates in the 

Library Support Staff Certification (LSSC) Program. 

At this program, learn about the LSSC Program, 

portfolio evaluation rubrics, and how your help 

benefits the profession. For more information, see

http://www.ala-apa.org/lssc/portfolioevaluators.ht 

ml. 

Speakers: Nancy Bolt, Nancy Bolt and Associates, 

Consultant; Patricia Wagner, Pattern Research, 


Forum (AS) 

ALCTS - AS 


Presentations on issues in acquisitions 

Developmentally Appropriate 

Practice-What is the latest 

understandings of DAP and how to 

incorporate them into quality 

services 

ALSC 


527 

Librarians, managers, and administrators will learn 

how to incorporate best early childhood practices 

into services and programs for young children. 

NAEYC has recently revised their key position

528 

statement Developmentally Appropriate Practice 

in Early Childhood, and Dr. Jerlean Daniel will 

discuss the key concepts that inform how best to 

work with young children and their families. Dr. 

Marna Elliott will give concrete ideas and examples 

of how the concepts can be incorporated into 

library services and programs. 

Speakers: Jerlean E. Daniel, Ph.D., National 

Association for the Education of Young Children, 

Deputy Executive Director; Marna Elliott, Ph.D., 

Bridgewater Library, Head of Youth Services 

Día is Diversity in Action 

ALSC 


Explore a world of resources to engage many 

ethnic groups in one celebration. The presenters 

will focus on Día as a tool in dually reaching the 

Spanish and international community for literacy 

as well as promoting multicultural authors and 

artists. Resources, strategies and background will 

be provided so that any library system can begin 

to create their own Día program and reach out to 

the diverse community. Ideas for promoting the 

program, a plan of action, and collaborating with

local agencies to successfully promote the program 

will be included in the presentation. 

Speakers: Meryle Leonard, Charlotte Mecklenburg 

Library, Outreach Manager; Irania Macias Patterson, 

Charlotte Mecklenburg Library, Bilingual Specialist 

Philanthropy and its Relationship 

to Government Financing: Why and 

How Levies and Other Tax Based 

Funding are Linked 

ERT 


529 

This session will be a unique view based on 

experiences in Arkansas, Iowa to Ohio and Michigan 

how you can effectively manage fundraising and 

government financing initiatives. Historically, they 

have been treated separately but this session will 

cover ten keys to using each one of these to 

positively impact the other based on real world 

examples. 

Speakers: Russ Hodge, The Hodge Group; Kay 

Runge, The Hodge Group

530 

International Grassroots Advocacy: 

Focus on Asia - IRRT Chair’s 


IRRT 


This program will present several exemplary 

grassroots initiatives to support library services in 

developing countries. International as well as U.S. 

speakers will be featured. Preceded by the 

presentation of the IRC Humphry/OCLC /Forest 

Press Award and Bogle Pratt International Library 

Travel Fund Award. 

Staff Development Discussion 

(LEARNRT) 

LEARNRT 


Come early and stay for the raffle at the end of 

the program. It’s a great energizer for those who 

are new to staff development as well as those 

who have been doing it for years. Hosted by

Sharon Morris, Director of Library Development & 

Innovation, Colorado State Library, Denver, CO 

Ultimate Debate: Open Source 

Software, Free Beer or Free Puppy? 

LITA 


531 

The Ultimate Debate returns for the fifth straight 

year with a heated discussion of over the merits 

of open source software versus proprietary 

products. The three fiery speakers are Marshall 

Breeding from Vanderbilt University, Stephen 

Abram from Gale Cengage, and Karen Schneider 

from Holy Names University. Moderator Roy 

Tennant from OCLC will do his best to keep the 

peace. No free beer or puppies will be provided. 

Presented by LITA Internet Resources and Services 

IG. 

Moderator: Roy Tennant, OCLC, Senior Program 

Officer 

Speakers: Stephen Abram, Gale/Cengage, VP of 

Strategic Partnerships and Markets; Marshall 

Breeding, Vanderbilt University, Director for 

Innovative Technologies and Research; Karen

532 

Schneider, Holy Names University, Director, Cushing 

Library 

Top Library Building Trends 

LLAMA - BES 


A panel of architects, librarians and consultants 

will provide an overview of new and exciting ideas 

in planning public and academic library facilities. 

Topics will include the rethinking of spaces for 

services, new building design, and other “must 

have” items to keep your library up-to-date. Each 

panelist will provide a brief presentation with 

slides. The entire panel will then field questions 

from the audience. 

Speakers: Kimberly Bolan Cullin, Providence 

Associates LLC, Indianapolis, IN; Joan Frye Williams, 

Sacramento, CA, Library Consultant and Futurist; 

Barbara Norland, District of Columbia Public 

Library, Senior Librarian, Building Projects; Jeffrey 

Scherer, Meyer, Scherer & Rockcastle, Ltd. 

Architects, Architect; Richard Sweeney, New Jersey 

Institute of Technology, University Librarian

President’s Program: For the Love 

of Reference 

RUSA 


Reference and readers’ advisory work are among 

the most engaging specialties in librarianship, 

inspiring great devotion among their practitioners 

and fans. Non-librarian researchers who dig for 

information as part of their job derive many of 

the same satisfactions from their work as reference 

librarians. This year’s prorgam explores the twin 

appeals of information discovery and fulfilling 

users’ needs that drive the devotion to these types 

of work. Speakers include readers’ advisory expert 

Nancy Pearl; reference lover and South Jersey 

Regional Library Cooperative Assistant Director 

Peter Bromberg; and New York Times best-selling 

author – and researcher – Joseph Finder. 

Speakers: Peter Bromberg, South Jersey Regional 

Library Cooperative; Joseph Finder, Author; Nancy 

Pearl, Author 

YALSA’s Membership 

Meeting/Using District Days & 

533

534 

Other Events to Advocate for Teens 

& Libraries 

YALSA 


Learn how to advocate for teens and libraries by 

being a part of ALA’s Day on the Hill and YALSA’s 

District Days. The Day on the Hill is June 29th, 

and the District Days can be held at libraries 

nationwide in August during the Congressional 

recess. Explore ideas for planning your own District 

Days, learn tips for interacting with officials and 

hear talking points about teens and libraries to 

share with officials and stakeholders. 

MONDAY, 1:30P.M. - 5:30P.M. 

Have YOU Ever Been to Prison? An 

Insider’s Look at a Prison Library $ 

ASCLA - LSSPS 

OS-Maryland Correctional Facility Lib 

ASCLA’s Library Services to Prisoners Forum hosts 

a rare opportunity to tour a full-service correctional 

library and discuss current correctional library

events and issues with leaders in the field, 

including Glennor Shirley, Maryland Correctional 

Libraries coordinator; Diane Walden, ASCLA Library 

Services to Prisoners Forum chair; and Erica 

MacCreaigh, co-author of Library Services to the 

Incarcerated. RSVPs by June 11 required – contact 

Diane Walden at diane.walden@doc.state.co.us or 

719-269-5607. 

MONDAY, 1:30 -P.M. - 6:00P.M. 

The Immigrant Vignettes: The Saga 

of Romanian-American and 

Canadian-Jews 

EMIERT 


535 

Overview of two millennia-long Jewish community 

in Romania (including the Holocaust, Communist 

& post-Communist periods); immigration and 

history of Jews in the USA and Canada, Romanian 

Holocaust survivors and righteous Gentiles; 

biographical sketches of noted Romanian Jews; 

library materials on North American Romanian 

Jewry including Multicultural Review; 

author-publisher interaction vis-à-vis The Romanian

536 

Jews in America and Canada (1850-2010); and 

issues in writing and publishing a Holocaust 

memoir are the main components of this program. 

Program 1:30-4pm. Cmte Mtg 4-6pm EMIERT/Jewish 

Information Committee 

Moderator: Elliot H. Gertel, University of Michigan, 

Chair, EMIERT Jewish Information Committee 

Speakers: Steve Bonica, Romanian American 

Network, Executive Director; Lynn MillerLachman, 

Multicultural Review, Editor-in-Chief; Vladimir 

Wertsman, EMIERT Publishing and Multicultural 

Materials Committee, Chair 

MONDAY, 2:00P.M. - 4:00P.M. 

Gala Author Tea $ 

ALTAFF 


Don’t miss this traditional event featuring five 

bestselling authors who will discuss their writing 

life and forthcoming books. Authors include Sharyn 

McCrumb, Sophie Hannah, Laura Lippman, Carolyn 

Parkhurst, and Heidi Durrow. Enjoy tea, coffee, 

finger sandwiches, and a variety of sweet treats. 

A book signing will follow, with some books given

away free and others available for purchase at a 

generous discount. Buy your ticket early as this 

event often sells out. Event Code: ALT3 

MONDAY, 3:00P.M. - 4:00P.M. 


Junot Diaz 



MONDAY, 4:00P.M. - 5:30P.M. 

Stress and depression in the 

workplace: Effective methods for 

preventing and/or treating 

emotional challenges 

ALA-APA, AFL - AILA, AFL - REFORMA, AFL - 

BCALA, AFL - APALA 


537 

Anyone, regardless of age, gender, race, ethnicity, 

or socioeconomic status can suffer from depression. 

No job category or professional level is immune.

538 

Every year, 9.5% of the population suffer from a 

depressive illness - often linked strongly to other 

chronic illnesses. Much of this suffering is 

unnecessary. There ARE solutions and libraries 

have a key role to play in promoting awareness. 

This program will address the signs, symptoms, 

causes, and effects of depression, as well as 

treatment options, holistic approaches to achieving 

and maintaining mental and physical health. 

Co-sponsors REFORMA, APALA, AILA and BCALA. 

Speakers: Dr. Marilyn Gaston, Gaston and Porter 

Health Improvement Center, CoDirector; Dr. Gayle 

Porter, Gaston and Porter Health Improvement 

Center, CoDirector 

Grassroot Program - Lab to the 

People: A Residency Experience in 

Genetics 



Staff Support Interests

539 

Lab to the people will be a residency-like 

experience that provides hands-on training for 

attendees to generate conversations and explore 

innovative outreach and programming activities in 

promoting genetics literacy in the community. The 

program will be based on the successful and 

innovative outreach and programming done by the 


(HGPCC) initiative at the Brooklyn Public Library. 

Speakers: Lisa Chow, Brooklyn Public Library, 

Librarian; Maxine Cooper, Brooklyn Public Library, 

Consumer Health Librarian; Angeli Rasbury, 

Brooklyn Public Library, Youth Services Community 

& Partnerships Associate; Doris Withers, Medgar 

Evers College, Prof. of Biology & Education, 

Genomics Education & Outreach Project 

Grassroot Program - The Role of the 

Pacific Islands Association of 

Libraries, Archives, and Museums 

(PIALA) in the Development of 

Libraries in the Pacific

540 




This session will explore how PIALA has worked 

to overcome obstacles to successfully build a 

strong regional library association, and how, 

despite the many challenges to the library 

development in the region, PIALA has partnered 

with Pacific Resources for Education and Learning 

(PREL), a nonprofit organization which serves the 

Pacific, to provide training and networking 

opportunities for its members. PIALA and PREL are 

committed to sharing their experiences with ALA. 

Speakers: Jane Barnwell, Pacific Resources for 

Education & Learning (PREL), Director, Pacific 

Resource Center; Atarino Helieisar, PIALA, Chief 

Law Librarian, FSM Supreme Court Law Library and 

President 

Negotiation - What else is on the 

table? 



Human Resources and Staff Development

If we were playing Family Feud, the survey would 

say that salaries are number one when the topic 

is compensation. But there are many other 

elements of compensation that you may not think 

about when you are accepting a position or 

promotion - and some of those are also negotiable. 

You will learn the basics of negotiation for all 

aspects of the compensation package, from what 

to ask to when to ask to how to respond to the 

outcome. 

Speakers: Laura Francisco, The Singer Group, Inc., 

Consultant; Paula Singer, The Singer Group, Inc., 

President 

Odyssey Award Presentation & 


ALSC YALSA 


541 

Celebrate the spoken word at the 2010 Odyssey 

Award Presentation, featuring the 2010 Odyssey 

winner, Louise, the Adventures of a Chicken, 

written by Kate DiCamillo, narrated by Barbara 

Rosenblat, and produced by Live Oak Media. Three 

honor titles will also be recognized for their 

excellence in audiobook production for children

542 

and young adults. A reception sponsored by the 

Audio Publishers Association with light 

refreshments will follow the award presentations 

and program featuring narrators Dion Graham, 

Katherine Kellgren, and Barbara Rosenblat. 

Sharing Our Strengths: An 

interagency Approach to Library 

Services to Detained and 

Incarcerated Populations 

ASCLA 



This program will present attendees with 

information on a topic of increasing relevance to 

our society at large: the growing numbers of 

incarcerated and detained populations and the 

provision of high-quality library services in the 

variety of settings for both genders and all age 

groups. The program will include three brief 

presentations from diverse leaders in New York 

City including Jim Huffman, Vikki Terrile and Jessica 

Fenster-Sparber, representing two different public

library systems and the largest public school 

system in the country. 

Speakers: Jessica Fenster-Sparber, Passages 

Academy Libraries, Library Coordinator; Jim 

Huffman, New York Public Library, Retired; Vikki 

Terrile, Queens Library, Coordinator of Young Adult 

Services 

Queer Teens: LGBTQ Young Adult 

Novels 

GLBTRT 



Development 

Authors of LGBTQ literature discuss their work. 

Who’s driving the technology 

bandwagon - the usersor the 

librarians? 

LITA 


User Services 

543

544 

Many librarians have adopted Web 2.0 

technologies, creating screencasts, podcasts, blogs, 

and more to reach their users. But are our user’s 

needs and expectations really driving the shift to 

these tools? Or are librarians just afraid of being 

left behind? A panel of academic librarians will 

discuss their own experiences navigating the 

ever-changing technology landscape and will 

explore the motivations for hopping on the Web 

2.0 bandwagon. 

Speakers: Paul Boger, University of Mary 

Washington, Reference Librarian; Bettina 

Peacemaker, Virginia Commonwealth University, 

Assistant Head for Research Services & Reference 

Librarian for Business 

Technology Skills for Incarcerated 

Teens 

YALSA 



Outreach to incarcerated teens isn’t just about 

books anymore! Participants will see programs that 

use gaming, blogging, podcasting, etc. in a jail or 

similar facility and learn best practices examples.

While these programs are designed for incarcerated 

teens, they can be used to capture the interest of 

at-risk teens or non-library users. Panelists will 

give audience members the opportunity to try 

these technologies themselves at the end of the 

presentation. 

MONDAY, 4:00P.M. - 6:00P.M. 

Awards Ceremony and Reception 

RUSA 


A presentation to, and celebration of RUSA’s 2010 

award winners. All conference participants are 

invited. 

MONDAY, 5:30P.M. - 7:00P.M. 

Battledecks 



545 

Battledecks represent the ultimate challenge for 

a public speaker as they are challenged to give a 

coherent presentation based on hand-selected,

546 

seemingly unrelated slides that they see for the 

very first time live on stage. This competition, 

often referred to as “PowerPoint Karaoke,” will 

see eight brave and willing participants compete 

for the glory of being crowned ALA’s reigning 

Battledecks champion. The participants will face 

judgment from a panel of four judges, with the 

winner to be determined based on a variety of 

criteria and general overall awesomeness. Hilarity, 

along with some learning, is guaranteed for all! 

MONDAY, 5:30P.M. - 7:30P.M. 

AILA American Indian Youth 

Literature Awards Presentation 

AFL - AILA ALA OLOS 


The third American Indian Youth Literature Awards 

presentation. This award identifies and honors the 

very best writing and illustrations by and about 

American Indians. The program will include 

speakers, awards presentation, and a Native 

American cultural performance.

7th Annual Poetry Blast 

ALSC 



547 

Poetry should be heard and not just seen. Poetry 

Blast celebrates the wonder and excitement of this 

aural tradition, featuring contemporary North 

American poetry for children by poets both new 

and established. The audience will find this 

enlightening and energizing event a perfect way 

to end a conference day. Ten to twelve poets will 

read. Hosted by Barbara A. Genco and Poet/Writer 

Marilyn Singer. Information about current and 

forthcoming books of poetry will be available. 

Speakers: Arnold Adoff, Clarion Books, Author; 

Calef Brown, Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing, 

Author; Lois Ehlert, Simon & Schuster Children’s 

Books, Author; Barbara Genco, Barbara A. Genco 

Consulting, Consultant; Lee Bennett Hopkins, 

Abrams Books for Young Readers, Author; Debbie 

Levy, Sterling Publishing Co., Author; George Ella 

Lyon, Simon & Schuster, Author; Tony Medina, Lee 

& Low Publishing Co., Author; Heidi Mordhorst, 

Boyds Mills Press, Author; Marilyn Nelson, Penguin 

Young Readers Group, Author; Marilyn Singer,

548 

Penguin Young Readers Group, Author; Carole 

Boston Weatherford, Boyds Mills Press, Author 

MONDAY, 6:00P.M. - 8:00 P.M 

International Librarians Reception 

$ 

IRRT 


Please join the International Relations Round Table 

(IRRT) in welcoming and celebrating with librarians 

from more than 80 countries at the ALA Annual 

Conference. The International Librarians Reception 

will be held at the Library of Congress, Great Hall. 

Open to all conference attendees, this reception 

offers a unique opportunity to network with 

hundreds of information professionals from around 

the world. Join us for a mixing of culture and 

ideas, regional cuisine, hors d’oeuvres and open 

bar (this event is free for international librarians). 

Advance registration is required. **Tickets will NOT 

be sold that evening at the Library of Congress.**

MONDAY, 8:00P.M. - 10:00P.M. 

BCALA Literary Awards 

Presentation and Reception 



Annual announcement and recognition of juried 

fiction and nonfiction. BCALA Literary Award 

committee invites winning authors and provides 

copies of books for sale and autographs. A 

reception is held to allow for additional interaction 

between authors, award committee members, and 

other invited guests. 

Michael L. Printz Program and 

Reception $ 

YALSA 


549 

Come listen to Michael L. Printz award-winning 

author of Going Bovine, Libba Bray, and honor book 

authors Deborah Heiligman, author of Charles and 

Emma: The Darwins’ Leap of Faith; Rick Yancey, 

author of The Monstrumologist; Adam Rapp, author

550 

of Punkzilla; and John Barnes, author of Tales of 

the Madman Underground: An Historical Romance, 

1973 speak about their writing, followed by a 

reception. The annual award is administered by 

YALSA and sponsored by Booklist magazine. 

TUESDAY, 7:00A.M. - 9:00A.M. 

Coretta Scott King Book Awards 

Breakfast $ 

EMIERT 

Renaissance Washington -Grand BR 

Celebrate the 2010 Coretta Scott King Book Awards 

recipients at this annual breakfast honoring the 

year’s best African American authors and 

illustrators of books for children and youth. The 

first recipient of the Coretta Scott King - Virginia 

Hamilton Award for Lifetime Achievement will also 

be honored. Individual tickets may be purchased 

in advance for $50 each, and onsite for $60 from 

ALA Registration until Sunday, June 27.

TUESDAY, 9:00A.M. - 10:00A.M. 

CLOSING SESSION- Amy Sedaris 



TUESDAY, 9:00A.M. - 3:00P.M. 

Connecting with the Feds: Social, 

Collaborative and Transparency 

Tools $ 

FAFLRT 

OS-US Dept. of Justice 

551 

Late breaking news will be presented from federal 

information professionals who are developing social 

media applications in dozens of agencies. Discover 

open government activities and learn about agency 

initatives that invite collaboration. Find out new 

ways to help citizens connect with their 

government. To reserve a seat please email your 

name ConnectingWithTheFeds@gmail.com

552 

TUESDAY, 5:30P.M. - 7:00P.M. 

ALA Awards Reception and 

Ceremony 


Renaissance Washington -Grand Ballroom 

The ALA recognition awards will be presented at 

a special awards ceremony/reception immediately 

preceding the Inaugural Banquet. 

TUESDAY, 7:00P.M. - 12:00A.M. 

Inaugural Banquet $ 


Renaissance Washington -Grand BR 

Join us in celebrating the inauguration of Roberta 

Stevens as she assumes the role of the new 

American Library Association President. The night 

will also recognize the incoming Divisional 

presidents and new board members. Dinner and 

entertainment will round out the evening.

553 

Speakers: Camila Alire, Current American Library 

Association President; Roberta Stevens, Incoming 

American Library Association President

554

555

556

557

558

DAILY SCHEDULE 

559 

This chronological listing is a comprehensive 

schedule of all programs, meetings and special 

events submitted to the Conference Services Office. 

Meetings and events within this schedule are listed 

by starting time, and then alphabetically by 

sponsoring unit and subunit. If a meeting is being 

held by ALA and no separate unit of the 

Association, it will be designated as an “ALA ” 

meeting. Meetings held by ALA offices or 

roundtables are listed alphabetically by office or 

roundtable under “ALA.” ALA Affiliates are 

designated AFL and listed alphabetically; unofficial 

groups are designated “UNO” and listed 

alphabetically. Library school events are designated 

“LS.” $—Indicates a meeting that requires a 

registration or reservation. Check the description 

of this event in the “Program Descriptions” to find 

out of the event is still open and how to register. 

For changes after May 4, 2010, please refer to the 

supplement inserted in this book. Onsite changes 

and cancellations can be submitted to the 

Conference Services Office, located in the 

Washington Convention Center and will be

560 

published in Cognotes, the daily show newspaper. 

Changes must be received by 2:00p.m. the day 

before publication, to be printed. A map of all ALA 

hotels is available under section entitled “SHUTTLE 

BUS SCHEDULE”. A list of meeting hotels and 

locations, along with maps of the convention center 

and headquarter hotels, available under section 

entitled “MEETING ROOM LOCATIONS”. 

THURSDAY, JUNE 24 

8:00 am Start Time 

Unit/ Title 

Subunit 

ACRL 

FTRF 


Unit/ 

Subunit 

*ALCTS 

*ALCTS 

Immersion Faculty 


Orientation 

Title 

Cataloging & Description 

of Cartographic Resources: 

From Parchment to Pixels, 

Paper to Digital 

Linked Data: Making Library 

Data Converse with 

the World 

End Time 

5:00 PM 

9:00 AM 

End Time 

5:00 PM 

5:00 PM 

Room 

GRAND 

WCC 

Room 

WCC 

WCC 

Location 

Bulfinch 

149 A/B 

Location 

146C 

146 A/B


Unit/ 

Subunit 

*ALA 

OITP 

FTRF 

Title 

2:00 pm Start Time 

Unit/ 

Subunit 

ALSC 

Copyright Issues for Librarians: 

Understanding 

What’s Legal, What’s Fair, 

and What’s Best Practice 

(Pre-Conference) 


Board of Trustees 

Title 


Unit/ 

Subunit 

*IFRT 

Executive Committee 

Meeting (ALSC) 

Title 


Unit/ Subunit 

ALA EXECU- 

TIVE BOARD 

Who Do You Trust? Learn 

to Moderate Your Own 

Public Forum 

Title 

ALA Executive Committee 

Meeting 

End Time 

4:00 PM 

5:30 PM 

End Time 

4:00 PM 

End Time 

7:00 PM 

End Time 

5:00 PM 

Room 

WCC 

WCC 

Room 

WCC 

Room 

OS 

Room 

REN 

Location 

144 A-C 

149 A/B 

Location 

156 

Location 

561 

ALA WashingtonOffice 

Location 

Meeting 

Rm. 08/ 

09

562 


Unit/ 

Subunit 

AASL 

ALSC 

YALSA 

Title 


Unit/ 

Subunit 

AFL JCLC 

Joint Executive Committee 

Meeting (AASL/ ALSC/ 

YALSA) 



YALSA) 



YALSA) 

Title 


Unit/ Sub- Title 

unit 

*ALA DIVER- 

SITY 

JCLC Steering Committee I 

Spectrum Leadership 

Institute Professional 

Options Fair 

End Time 

6:00 PM 

6:00 PM 

6:00 PM 

End Time 

10:00 PM 

End Time 

9:00 PM 

Room 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

Room 

PLAZA 

Room 

PLAZA 

Location 

156 

156 

156 

Location 

Senate 

Location 

Federal 

Hall 






FRIDAY, JUNE 25 


Unit/ Subunit 

AFL ARL 

*ALA CRC 

ALA IFC 

*ALA ORS 


ALSC 

Title 

Association of Research 

LIbs. - Climate 

Qual Partners 

Mtg. 

Libraries Build Communities 

$ 

IFC I 

National Center for 

Education Statistics 

(NCES)/ Academic 

Library Survey (ALS) 

Meeting 

UNCONFERENCE 

Drawn To Delight: 

How Picturebooks 

Work (and Play) Today 

End Time 

12:00 PM 

5:00 PM 

12:30 PM 

12:00 PM 

5:00 PM 

5:15 PM 

Room 

HIL 

OS 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

OS 

Location 

Gunston 

Off Site 

204A 

304 

207A 

563 

Corcoran 

Gallery of 

Art

564 


Unit/ Subunit 

AASL 

ALA EXECU- 

TIVE BOARD 

ALA PUB- 

LISHING 


*ALCTS AS 

*ALCTS CCS 

*ALCTS 

*ALCTS 

Title 

2010 Top 25 Web 

Sites for Teaching 

and Learning: Categories, 

Criteria, 

and Collaborative 

Strategies 

ALA Executive 

Board meeting 

Publishing Committee 

(ALA) 

Emerging Leaders 

Training Session 

Taming the Licensing 

Tiger: New 

Formats, New 

Standards, New 

Challenges 

RDA 101 

XSLT for Digital 

Libraries 


of CartographicResources: 

From 

Parchment to Pixels, 

Paper to Digital 

End Time 

4:30 PM 

12:00 PM 

5:00 PM 

5:15 PM 

5:00 PM 

5:00 PM 

5:00 PM 

12:00 PM 

Room 

WCC 

REN 

REN 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

OS 

WCC 

Location 

140 A/B 

Meeting Rm. 

08/ 09 

Meeting Rm. 

07 

201 

146 A/B 

144 A-C 

Off Site 

146 C

Unit/ Subunit 

LEARNRT 

RUSA HS 

RUSA STARS 

UNO 

Title 


Unit/ Subunit 

*ACRL 

AFL BCALA 

ALA COA 

Beyond F2F: New 

Methods for Staff 

Training 

Behind the Genealogy 

Reference 

Desk: Our Capital’s 

Hidden Genealogy 

Gems 

Interlibrary Loan 

Statistics: What 

We Gather, How 

We Use Them, and 

Who We Provide 

Them To 

OCLC Americas 

Regional Council 

Meeting 

Title 

Creating a 21st 

Century Learning 

Environment 

BCALA Executive 

Board Meeting 

External Review 

Panel Training 

End Time 

12:00 PM 

5:00 PM 

12:30 PM 

12:00 PM 

End Time 

4:30 PM 

4:00 PM 

12:00 PM 

Room 

REN 

OS 

GRAND 

MET 

Room 

MAD 

FOUR 

REN 

Location 

Congressional 

Hall C 

Daughters of 

Amer Revolution 

Independence 

H/I 

Grand BR 

Location 

Dolly Madison 

BR-lower 

McPherson 

Meeting Rm. 

12-14 

565

566 

Unit/ Subunit 


ALA DIVER- 

SITY 

ASCLA 

ASCLA 

FAFLRT 

IRRT 

LITA 

LITA 

Title 

Surviving in a 

Tough Economy: 

An Advocacy Institute 

Workshop 

Town Hall Meeting 

on Diversity 

Assembling a Consulting 

Toolkit: 

What You Need to 

Know to Become 

a Successful Library 

Consultant 

Giving People 

What They Want: 

Information Access 

in Libraries 

and Beyond 

Careers in Federal 

Libraries 

Web 2.0 and Mobile 

Technology – 

Building Global 

Connections - IR- 

RT Preconference 

Migrating to open 

source library systems 

Open Source CMS 

Playroom 

End Time 

12:30 PM 

12:00 PM 

5:00 PM 

5:00 PM 

12:00 PM 

1:00 PM 

4:30 PM 

4:30 PM 

Room 

GRAND 

PLAZA 

HAM 

REN 

OS 

REN 

HIL 

HIL 

Location 

Independence 

C-E 

Federal Hall 

Hamilton BR 

Renaissance 

East 

Off Site 

Congressional 

Hall A 

Monroe 

Embassy

Unit/ Subunit 

LLAMA BES 

LLAMA 

MAES 

*RUSA 

CODES 

RUSA 

MARS 

RUSA RSS 

RUSA 

STARS 

SORT 

YALSA 

Title 

Tour of new 

Washington, DC 

Branch Libraries 

Looking through 

New Eyes: Collecting 

and Using Visual 

Data 

Reading List 

Council I 

Reference Evolution: 

Envisioning 

the Future, Remembering 

the 

Past 


Envisioning 

the Future, Remembering 

the 

Past 

Giving People 

What They Want: 

Information Access 

in Libraries 

and Beyond 

SORT Walking 

Tour of Dupont 

Circle $ 

USBBY 

End Time 

5:00 PM 

5:00 PM 

4:00 PM 

5:00 PM 

5:00 PM 

5:00 PM 

12:00 PM 

12:00 PM 

Room 

OS 

OS 

REN 

REN 

REN 

REN 

OS 

REN 

Location 

Off Site 

George-town 

Library 

Meeting Rm. 

02 

Grand BR Central 


Renaissance 

East 

Off Site 

Meeting Rm. 

05 

567

568 

Unit/ Subunit 

*YALSA 

Title 


Unit/ Title 

Subunit 

*ALA CRC 


TOLD 

ALCTS 

It’s Perfectly Normal: 

Dealing with 

“Sensitive” Topics 

in Teen Services 

Chapter Leaders Orientation 

$ 

Training Orientation 

& Leadership Development 

Technical Services 

Directors of Large 

Re-search Libraries 

Interest Group 


Unit/ 

Subunit 

ALA COL 


ALCTS 

UNO 

Title 

COL - Business Meeting 

End Time 

5:00 PM 

End 

Time 

10:30 

AM 

12:00 

PM 

12:30 

PM 

Round Table Coordinating 

Assembly 

FRBR Interest Group 

OCLC Enhance Sharing 

Session 

Room 

EMB 

Room 

GRAND 

GRAND 

OS 

End Time 

12:00 PM 

12:00 PM 

12:00 PM 

12:00 PM 

Room 

WCC 

WCC 

MAY 

WCC 

Location 

Capital C 

Location 

Independence G 

Independence F 

Library of 

Congress 

Location 

156 

209C 

Chinese 

BR 

102A


Unit/ 

Subunit 


Title 


Unit/ Subunit 

ALA MEM- 

BMTGS 

ALA-APA Board of Directors 

Meeting 

Title 


Unit/ Title 

Subunit 


BARC 

PLA 

*RUSA 

UNO 


Unit/ 

Subunit 

AASL ISS 

Committee on Membership 

Meetings 

Budget Analysis and 

Review Committee 

National Conference 

(2010 & 2012) Committees 

Sophie Brody Award 

Committee 

NISO/BISG 4th Annual 

Forum 

Title 

Independent Schools Section 

(ISS) Tour $ 

End Time 

12:00 PM 

End Time 

1:30 PM 

End Time 

4:30 PM 

1:00 PM 

5:00 PM 

4:00 PM 

Room 

REN 

Room 

WCC 

Room 

GRAND 

HIL 

MAY 

WCC 

End Time 

5:00 PM 

Room 

OS 

Location 

Meeting 

Rm. 8/9 

Location 

301 

Location 

McPherson 

Albright 

Cabinet 

150B 

569 

Location 

Off Site

570 

Unit/ 

Subunit 

AASL 

*ACRL 


ALA LIT- 

ERACY 

ALCTS 

PARS 

ALTAFF 

LITA 

Title 


Unit/ Subunit Title 

AASL 

ACRL 

Board of Directors Meeting 

I (AASL) 

Practical Pedagogy for Library 

Instructors: Designing 

Innovative Library Instruction 

AASL/NCATE Program Review 

Training 

Committee on Literacy and 

Literacy Assembly Meeting 

Preservation Admin. Interest 

Group (PAIG) 


(ALTAFF) 

LibGuides Interface Customization 

Library Services for 

Children Along the 

Autism Spectrum 

Leadership Council 

Networking Session 

End Time 

5:00 PM 

4:30 PM 

4:00 PM 

4:00 PM 

5:00 PM 

1:30 PM 

5:00 PM 

End 

Time 

4:30 

PM 

2:00 

PM 

Room 

WCC 

MAD 

REN 

WCC 

MAY 

WCC 

HIL 

Room 

REN 

MAY 

Location 

156 

Mt. Vernon 

Meeting 

Rm. 04 

159 A/B 

Colonial 

209C 

Cabinet 

Location 

Meeting Rm. 

12-14 

State BR

Unit/ Subunit 

*ACRL 

AFL ARL 

ALA COPE 

ALA IRC 

ALA MEMBER- 

SHIP 

ALA TOLD 

ALTAFF 

GODORT 

IFRT 

LITA 

LITA 

Title 

Library Mashups: 

Exploring New 

Ways to Deliver Library 

Data 


Libs. - ARL 

Library Assessment 

Forum 

Committee on Professional 

Ethics I 

(COPE) 

International Relations 

Committee I 

Workshop for 

Membership Chairs 

Incoming ALA Committee 

Chairs Orientation 

Board Meeting I 

(ALTAFF) 

Steering Committee 

1 (GODORT) 

IFRT I 

Membership Committee 

(LITA) 


(LITA) 

End 

Time 

5:00 

PM 

3:00 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

2:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:00 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

5:00 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

Room 

MAD 

HIL 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

GRAND 

WCC 

WASH 

WCC 

HIL 

HIL 

Location 

Montpelier 

Gunston 

154B 

302 

143A 

Independence 

C-E 

209C 

West End C 

204A 

Joy 

Holmead 

571

572 

Unit/ Subunit 

UNO 

UNO 

YALSA 

Title 



unit 

ACRL 


*ALA COLA 


UNO 

*UNO 

Developing a 

Repository: The Library’s 

Journey 

OCLC Symposium 

Executive I (YAL- 

SA) 


(ACRL) 

External Review 

Panelist Appeals 

Process Training 

Frontline Advocacy 

Train the Trainer 

Program $ 

Public Library Funding 

& Technology Access 

Study Advisory 

Committee Meeting 

Greater Western Library 

Alliance 

(GWLA) Public Services 

Meeting 

Springer Internal 

Pre-show Meeting 

End 

Time 

3:30 

PM 

4:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

End 

Time 

4:00 

PM 

3:00 

PM 

4:30 

PM 

4:00 

PM 

4:00 

PM 

4:00 

PM 

Room 

WCC 

MET 

WCC 

Room 

MAY 

REN 

GRAND 

WCC 

REN 

HIL 

Location 

145B 


305 

Location 

State BR 

Meeting Rm. 

05 

Constitution 

C-E 

304 

Meeting Rm. 

03 

Cordozo

Unit/ Subunit 

UNO 

ACRL EBSS 

AFL ARL 

*ALA APA 

ALA COUN- 

CIL 

ALA DIVERSI- 

TY 

ALSC 

UNO 

AFL ARL 


ALCTS CCS 

Title 

Independent Reference 

Publishers 

Group 

Education Research 

Libraries Forum 


Libs. - LIS Editors 

Mtg. 

CPLA Certification 

Review Committee 

Council Orientation 

Committee 

Committee on Diversity 

and Subcommittees 

Business Meeting 

ALSC 101 

OCLC RLG Partnership 

SHARES 

Roundtable/ Practitioners 

Meeting 


Libs. - ARL 

Survey Coordiantors 

and Spec Liaisons 

E-Government Subcommittee 

Forum (CCS) 

End 

Time 

4:00 

PM 

5:00 

PM 

4:30 

PM 

5:00 

PM 

4:00 

PM 

5:15 PM 

4:00 

PM 

5:00 

PM 

5:00 

PM 

5:15 PM 

5:15 PM 

Room 

REN 

HYATT 

HIL 

WCC 

WCC 

REN 

EMB 

WCC 

HIL 

WCC 

HIL 

Location 

Meeting Rm. 

10-11 

Ticonderoga 

DuPont 

302 

301 

Rennaisance 

West A 

Capital A 

154A 

Gunston 

149 A/B 

Lincoln 

573

574 

Unit/ Subunit 

IRRT 

RUSA MARS 

RUSA 

UNO 

Title 



unit 

ACRL 

RBMS 



ALA OLOS 

ALCTS CCS 

ALCTS 

GODORT 

International Librarians 

Orientation 


Meeting I (MARS) 


(RUSA) 

Publishers Books 

Pre-view 2010 

Controlled Vocabularies 

Subcommittee I 

Salaries and Status of 

Library Workers 

Working Groups 

IFC 101 

OLOS Outreach Community 

Assembly 

SAC Subcommittee on 

FAST 

Budget & Finance 

(ALCTS) 

Legislation 1 

(GODORT) 

End 

Time 

5:00 

PM 

5:00 

PM 

5:15 PM 

5:15 PM 

End 

Time 

5:15 PM 

5:15 PM 

5:00 

PM 

5:00 

PM 

5:15 PM 

5:15 PM 

5:15 PM 

Room 

REN 

WCC 

DOUB 

WCC 

Room 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

REN 

HIL 

WCC 

WASH 

Location 


North 

209C 

State-room 

103A 

Location 

159 A/B 

303 

147B 

Congressional 

Hall C 

George- town 

East 

154B 

Dupont F

Unit/ Subunit 

GODORT 

GODORT 

LITA 

LITA 

NMRT 

*PLA 

UNO 

UNO 

*UNO 

UNO 

Title 

Nominating Committee 

(GODORT) 

Bylaws, Communications, 

Conference & 

Membership 

(GODORT) 


Electronic Resources 

Management Interest 

Group 


Leadership Task 

Force (PLA) 

German-North American 

Resources Partnership: 

Steering 

Committee 

AVIAC Meeting 


Alliance 

(GWLA) Col-lection 

Development Committee 

Meeting 

BIBCO/NACO Trainers 

Meeting 

End 

Time 

5:15 PM 

5:15 PM 

5:15 PM 

5:15 PM 

5:00 

PM 

5:15 PM 

5:15 PM 

5:15 PM 

5:15 PM 

5:15 PM 

Room 

WASH 

WASH 

HIL 

HIL 

REN 

HIL 

REN 

REN 

REN 

WCC 

Location 

Dupont G 

West End A 

Jefferson West 

Fairchild 

Grand BR South 

Albright 

Meeting Rm. 15 

Meeting Rm. 

10/11 

Meeting Rm. 

03 

142 

575

576 

Unit/ Subunit 

YALSA 

Title 

YALSA 101 



unit 

ACRL 



unit 

ACRL CJ- 

CLS 

ACRL 

RBMS 

ACRL STS 

AFL 



AFL CALA 

AFL OLAC 

Communities of Practice 

Assembly 

Awards & Annual 

Dinner Meeting $ 

Controlled Vocabularies 

Subcommittee II 

Council I (STS) 

APALA Executive 

Board Meeting 

BCALA 40th Anniversary 

Celebration $ 

CALA Board Orientation 

OLAC CAPC Meeting 

End 

Time 

5:00 

PM 

End 

Time 

5:15 PM 

End 

Time 

9:30 

PM 

9:00 

PM 

9:30 

PM 

9:30 

PM 

11:00 

PM 

9:00 

PM 

9:30 

PM 

Room 

EMB 

Room 

MAY 

Room 

OS 

WCC 

GRAND 

GRAND 

OS 

WCC 

WCC 

Location 

Capital D 

Location 

State BR 

Location 

Off Site 

159 A/B 

Independence 

A 

Independence 

G 

Historical Soc. 

of Washington 

DC 

154B 

149 A/B

Unit/ Subunit 

AFL REFOR- 

MA 


SITY 


ALCTS CCS 

ALCTS CRG 

ALCTS 

ALSC 

FAFLRT 

NMRT 

*UNO 

Title 

REFORMA Executive 


Many Voices, One 

Nation: Washington, 

DC $ 

Open Gaming Night 


Meeting (CCS) 

Planning Session 

(CRG) 

ALCTS 101: Helping 

New Members Get Involved 

2011 Award & Notable 

Chair Orientation 

FAFLRT Awards Ceremony 

and Reception 

$ 

Mentoring Social 

(NMRT) 

FRIENDS OF BILL W. 

End 

Time 

9:30 

PM 

10:00 

PM 

10:00 

PM 

9:30 

PM 

9:00 

PM 

9:00 

PM 

9:00 

PM 

9:00 

PM 

8:30 

PM 

8:30 

PM 

Room 

MAY 

REN 

REN 

REN 

WCC 

WCC 

HIL 

OS 

WCC 

WCC 

Location 

North Carolina 

Congressional 

Hall A/B 

Renaissance BR 

Meeting Rm. 

08/09 

304 

146C 

Holmead 

US Dept. of Justice 

East Overlook 

306 

577

578 



unit 

AASL 


LISHING 

ALTAFF 

Affiliate Assembly 

I 

Comic World: 

Graphic Novels 

Come of Age 

President’s Gala 

(ALTAFF) $ 

End 

Time 

10:00 

PM 

10:00 

PM 

11:00 

PM 

Room 

WCC 

WCC 

REN 

Location 

201 

144 A-C 







SATURDAY, JUNE 26 



unit 

ASCLA 

UNO 



unit 

UNO 


(ASCLA) 

OCLC Dewey Update 

Breakfast 

H. W. Wilson What’s 

New Breakfast 

End 

Time 

8:00 

AM 

8:30 

AM 

End 

Time 

9:00 

AM 

Room 

JW 

GRAND 

Room 

JW 

Location 

Longworth 

Independence 

Location 

Grand BR I/II



unit 

AASL, 

ACRL 

AASL 

ACRL 

ACRL 

AAMES 

ACRL 

AFAS 

ACRL 

ANSS 

ACRL 

ANSS 

ACRL 

ARTS 

ACRL CJ- 

CLS 

ACRL CLS 

“Social” Lives and Information 

Literacy: 

Re-packaging Classic 

Course Content for 

Millennials 



Literacy Continuously 

Across K-20 




Across K-20 


(AAMES) 


(AFAS) 


I (ANSS) 

Publications Committee 

(ANSS) 

All Committees Meeting 

(ARTS) 


(CJCLS) 


(CLS) 

End 

Time 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

Room 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

WASH 

GRAND 

MAY 

MAY 

HYATT 

REN 

EMB 

Location 

101 

143 B/C 

143 B/C 

West End C 

Bulfinch 

Pennsylvania 

South Carolina 

Ticonderoga 


Capital D 

579

580 

Unit/ Subunit 

ACRL EBSS 

ACRL EBSS 

ACRL EBSS 

ACRL EBSS 

ACRL EBSS 

ACRL EBSS 

ACRL EBSS 

ACRL EBSS 

*ACRL EB- 

SS 

ACRL EBSS 

Title 

Consolidated Meeting 

(EBSS) 

Reference Sources & 

Services (part of Consolidated 

Mtg.) 

Membership & Orientation 

(part of EBSS 

Consolidated Mtg.) 

Scholarly Communications 

(part of EBSS 


Publications & Communications 

(part of 

EBSS Consolidated 

Mtg.) 

Curriculum Materials 

(part of Consolidated 

Mtg.) 

Higher Education 


Mtg.) 

Instruction for Educators 


Mtg.) 

New Leader Orientation 

(part of EBSS 


Psychology 

End 

Time 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

Room 

JW 

JW 

JW 

JW 

JW 

JW 

JW 

JW 

JW 

JW 

Location 

Capitol BR E/F 









Treasury

Unit/ Subunit 

ACRL EBSS 

ACRL EBSS 

*ACRL EB- 

SS 

ACRL EBSS 

ACRL EBSS 

ACRL IS 

ACRL IS 

ACRL LES 

ACRL LPSS 

ACRL 

RBMS 

ACRL 

RBMS 

*ACRL 

RBMS 

Title 

Online Learning Research 


Mtg.) 

Research (part of EB- 

SS Consolidated 

Mtg.) 

Nominating 2011 (EB- 

SS) 

Communication Studies 


Mtg.) 

ERIC Users (part of 



I (part of IS Leadership 

Mtg.) 

Leadership Meeting 

(IS) 


I (LES) 


(LPSS) 

Exhibition Awards 

(RBMS) 

Bibliographic Standards 

Nominating 2011 

(RBMS) 

End 

Time 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

10:00 

AM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

10:00 

AM 

12:00 

PM 

10:00 

AM 

11:30 

AM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

10:00 

AM 

Room 

JW 

JW 

JW 

JW 

JW 

JW 

JW 

PLAZA 

PLAZA 

JW 

PLAZA 

GRAND 

Location 



Rayburn 



Grand BR III 


Monroe 

Jefferson 

Congressional/ 

Senate 

Adams 

581 

Independence 

D

582 

Unit/ Subunit 

ACRL STS 

ACRL ULS 

ACRL 

WESS 

ACRL 

WESS 

ACRL 

ACRL 

ACRL 



AFL BETA- 

PHIMU 

AFL REFOR- 

MA 

Title 

New Members’ Orientation 

& Welcome 

(STS) 


(ULS) 

Classics, Medieval & 

Renaissance Discussion 

Group 

Recruitment to the 

Profession 

ACRL 101 & Membership 

Meeting 


Coordinating 

(ACRL) 


Planning 2011 (ACRL) 

BCALA - Orientation 

NCAAL Planning 

Meeting I 

Beta Phi Mu Executive 

Board Mtg. 

REFORMA National 

Conference Planning 

I 

End 

Time 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

11:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

Room 

GRAND 

JW 

HYATT 

GRAND 

MAY 

CAP 

CAP 

FOUR 

PLAZA 

MAY 

MAY 

Location 

Burnham 

Cannon 

Columbia B 

Independence 

E 

State BR 

Massachusetts 

Senate 

McPherson 

Washington 

Rm. 

New Jersey 

Cabinet

Unit/ Subunit 

AFL REFOR- 

MA 

*ALA COA 


COSWL 


CIL 


SITY 





LISHING 


Title 

REFORMA Immigration 

Issues and Library 

Services 

Committee on Accreditation 

Meeting 

COSWL 


Session 

FYI: First Year Impressions 

(and Confessions) 

IFC II 

IRRT/IRC All Sub 

Committees Meeting 



Community Outreach 

Through Poetry 

Book Links Editorial 

Board 


Update - All Politics 

Is Local: “Positioning 

Libraries for Success 

in the Capital” 

End 

Time 

10:00 

AM 

4:00 

PM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

12:30 

PM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

9:30 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

Room 

MAY 

MET 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

REN 

REN 

WCC 

REN 

WCC 

Location 

Colonial 

London 

154A 

Ballroom A 

147B 

Meeting Rm. 

03 

Renaissance 

East 

102A 

Meeting Rm. 

02 

151B 

583

584 

Unit/ Subunit 





ALCTS AS 

ALCTS 

CMDS 

ALCTS CRS 

ALCTS 

Title 

Grassroot Prog. - Action 

Research & the 

R2D2 ID Model in an 

LIS Web Site Usability 

Study 

Grassroot Prog.: Digital 

Initiative for College 

Libraries 

Games and Gaming 

Member Initiative 

Group (MIG) 

AUDITORIUM SPEAK- 

ER SERIES - Nancy 

Pearl with Mary Mc- 

Donagh Murphy 

Gifts and Exchange 

Chief Collection Development 

Officers of 

Large Research Libraries 


(CRS) 



Institutions: Apples 

& Oranges 

End 

Time 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

9:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

12:00 

PM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

Room 

WCC 

WCC 

GRAND 

WCC 

MAY 

HYATT 

EMB 

WCC 

Location 

142 

141 

Constitution E 

Ballroom C 

Massachusetts 

Regency A 

Capital A/B 

Ballroom B

Unit/ Subunit 

ALCTS 

ALCTS 

ALCTS 

*ALCTS 

ALSC 

*ALSC 

ALSC 

*ALSC 

ALSC 

*ALSC 

Title 


Managers in Academic 

Libraries Interest 

Group Program 

Public Libraries Technical 

Services Interest 

Group 

Program Committee 

Meeting I (ALCTS) 

Board Orientation 

(ALCTS) 

Notable Children’s 

Videos 

2011 Pura Belpre 

Award Committee 

Listen Up! Using Audio-books 

to Motivate 

Boys to Become 

Readers 

2011 Caldecott Medal 

Committee 

Division Leadership 

Meeting (9:30 a.m.- 

12:00 p.m.) and Priority 

Group Consultants 

Meeting (PGC 8:00- 

9:00 a.m.) 

2011 Wilder Award 

Committee 

End 

Time 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

12:00 

PM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

Room 

MAD 

MAY 

MAY 

WCC 

HIL 

HIL 

WCC 

HIL 

HIL 

HIL 

Location 

Dolly Madison 

BR-lower 

Rhode Island 

Senate 

301 

Kolorama 

Piscat- away 

144 A-C 

Cordozo 

Jefferson 

Cabinet 

585

586 

Unit/ Subunit 

ALSC 

*ALSC 

EMIERT 

GLBTRT 

GODORT 

IRRT 

LEARNRT 

*LIRT 

LITA 

LITA 

LITA 

Title 

Taking Libraries into 

the Community: Beyond 

Brick Borders 

2011 Geisel Award 

Committee 

Coretta Scott King 

Book Awards Committee 

and Subcommittee 

Meeting 

Steering Committee I 

(GLBTRT) 

State and Local Documents 

Task Force 

IRRT/IRC All SubCommittees 

Meeting 


(LEARNRT) 

Executive Board I 

(LIRT) 

Board of Directors 

Meeting I (LITA) 

Joint Committee 

Chairs and Interest 

Group Chairs Meeting 

(LITA) 

Committee Chairs 

Meeting (LITA) 

End 

Time 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

12:00 

PM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

12:00 

PM 

9:00 

AM 

12:30 

PM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

Room 

WCC 

HIL 

REN 

BEAC 

WASH 

REN 

WCC 

GRAND 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

Location 

201 

North-west 

Congressional 

Hall C 

Embassy 108/ 

110 

West End E 

Renaissance 

East 

159 A/B 

Constitution A 

204 A 

149 A/B 

149 A/B

Unit/ Subunit 

LITA 

LITA 

LLAMA 

BES 

LLAMA 

HRS 

LLAMA 

SASS 

LLAMA 

LLAMA 

LSSIRT 

MAGERT 

NMRT 

Title 

Interest Group Chairs 


Cloud computing for 

library services 

Moving Your Library’s 

Collections: Get It 

Done Right! 

Staff Development 

(HRS) 

Less Train, More 

Gain: Using Technology 

to Train, Maintain, 

and Retain Part-time 

and Student Employees 

Diversity Officers’ 

Discussion Group 

(LLAMA) 

Middle Managers Interest 

Group 

Business/ Membership 

Meeting 

(LSSIRT) 

Executive Board I/ 

Education Committee 

(MAGERT) 

NMRT Conference 

Orientation 

End 

Time 

10:00 

AM 

12:00 

PM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

9:30 

AM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

10:00 

AM 

Room 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

HIL 

WCC 

HIL 

HIL 

REN 

GRAND 

MET 

Location 

149 A/B 

143A 

103B 

DuPont 

145A 

Columbia 3-4 

Albright 

Meeting Rm. 

07 

Farragut 

Square/ 

Lafayette 

587 

Grand BR A/B

588 

Unit/ Subunit 

PLA 

PLA 

PLA 

PLA 

PLA 

PLA 

PLA 

PLA 

PLA 

PLA 

PLA 

Title 

Budget and Finance 

Committee (PLA) 

Online Continuing Education 

Advisory 

Group 

I’m Doing Events at 

the Library from Now 

On: Running an Effective 

Author Series on 

a Budget 


Task Force 

Strategic Planning 

Update and All Committee 

Meeting (PLA) 

Annual Conference 

(2011) Program Subcommittee 

(PLA) 

Endowment Task 

Force 

Public Libraries Advisory 

Committee 


Legislative Advisory 

Group 

Intellectual Freedom 

Advisory Group (PLA) 

End 

Time 

11:00 

AM 

11:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

11:00 

AM 

11:00 

AM 

11:00 

AM 

11:00 

AM 

11:00 

AM 

11:00 

AM 

11:00 

AM 

11:00 

AM 

Room 

MET 

MET 

WCC 

MET 

MET 

MET 

MET 

MET 

MET 

MET 

MET 

Location 

Jr. BR 

Jr. BR 

209 A/B 

Jr. BR 

Jr. BR 

Jr. BR 

Jr. BR 

Jr. BR 

Jr. BR 

Jr. BR 

Jr. BR

Unit/ Subunit 

*RUSA 

BRASS 

RUSA 

CODES 

*RUSA 

CODES 

*RUSA 

CODES 

RUSA HS 

RUSA 

MARS 

RUSA RSS 

RUSA RSS 

RUSA RSS 

RUSA RSS 

Title 


Planning Session 8- 

9am and New Chair 

Orientation 9-10am 

(BRASS) 



Reading List Council 

II 

Notable Books Council 

I 


I (HS) 

Planning Committee 

(MARS) 

Evaluation of Reference 

and User Services 

Committee 

Cooperative Reference 

Services 

Marketing and Public 

Relations for Reference 

Services Committee 

Organization and 


(RSS) 

End 

Time 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

4:00 

PM 

4:00 

PM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

Room 

HIL 

CAP 

GRAND 

HYATT 

BEAC 

REN 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

Location 

Columbia 10 

California 

Renwick 

Columbia A 

State Rm. 

Meeting Rm. 

05 

146 A/B 

146 A/B 

146 A/B 

146 A/B 

589

590 

Unit/ Subunit 

RUSA RSS 

RUSA RSS 

RUSA RSS 

RUSA RSS 

RUSA RSS 

RUSA RSS 

RUSA RSS 

RUSA RSS 

RUSA RSS 

RUSA RSS 

RUSA RSS 

Title 

Education and Professional 

Development 

for Reference Committee 

Research and Statistics 

Committee (RSS) 

Catalog Use Committee 

Library Services to an 

Aging Population 

Committee 


the Spanish Speaking 

Committee 

Virtual Reference 

Services 

Services to Adults 

Committee 

User Education and 


Committee 

Web Advisory Committee 

(RSS) 

Open House and All 


(RSS) 

Management of Reference 

Committee 

End 

Time 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

Room 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

Location 

146 A/B 

146 A/B 

146 A/B 

146 A/B 

146 A/B 

146 A/B 

146 A/B 

146 A/B 

146 A/B 

146 A/B 

146 A/B

Unit/ Subunit 

RUSA 

STARS 

RUSA 

STARS 

RUSA 

STARS 

RUSA 

STARS 

RUSA 

STARS 

RUSA 

STARS 

RUSA 

STARS 

RUSA 

STARS 

RUSA 

STARS 

RUSA 

STARS 

SRRT 

SRRT 

Title 


Loan Committee 


Committee 

(STARS) 


Committee 

Organization Committee 

(STARS) 

Codes, Guidelines and 

Technical Standards 

Committee 


Committee 


(STARS) 

Education and Training 

Committee 

Legislation and Licensing 

Committee 


(STARS) 

International Responsibilities 

Task Force 

Rainbow Project 

End 

Time 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

Room 

REN 

REN 

REN 

REN 

REN 

REN 

REN 

REN 

REN 

REN 

JW 

JW 

Location 

Rennaisance 

West A/B 

Rennaisance 

West A/B 

Rennaisance 

West A/B 

Rennaisance 

West A/B 

Rennaisance 

West A/B 

Rennaisance 

West A/B 

Rennaisance 

West A/B 

Rennaisance 

West A/B 

Rennaisance 

West A/B 

Rennaisance 

West A/B 

Grand BR IV 


591

592 

Unit/ Subunit 

SRRT 

SRRT 

SRRT 

SRRT 

SRRT 

SRRT 

UNO 

UNO 

UNO 

UNO 

*UNO 

Title 

Alternative Media 

Task Force 

Hunger, Homelessness, 

& Poverty Task 

Force 

Task Force on the Environment 

Feminist Task Force 

Martin Luther King Jr. 

Holiday Task Force 

All Task Force Meeting 



Collection 

Development Working 

Group 

Project MUSE Users’ 

Breakfast 

ebrary session 

OCLC Redesigning 


Workflows 

Serials Solutions 

breakfast: the Summon 

web-scale discovery 

service 

End 

Time 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

Room 

JW 

JW 

JW 

JW 

JW 

JW 

REN 

MET 

GRAND 

WCC 

EMB 

Location 







Meeting Rm. 

04 

Grand BR E 

Bridge Rooms 

145B 

Capital C

Unit/ Subunit 

UNO 

UNO 

*VRT 

YALSA 

Title 



unit 

ACRL 

LLAMA 



unit 

LIRT 

Oxford Dictionaries 

Online (rsvp oxford.exhibits@oup.com) 

Rosen Publishing 

Presents Teen Health 

and Wellness 2.0 

Best Practices for 

Fair Use and Video 

Working Group 

Leadership Development 

(YALSA) 

ACRL/LLAMA Awards 

Presentation 

ACRL/LLAMA Awards 

Presentation 

Steering Committee I 

(LIRT) 

End 

Time 

10:00 

AM 

9:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

End 

Time 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

End 

Time 

10:30 

AM 

Room 

WCC 

WCC 

GRAND 

WCC 

Room 

MAY 

MAY 

Room 

GRAND 

Location 

158A 

305 

McPherson 

207 A/B 

Location 

Chinese BR 

Chinese BR 

Location 

593 

Constitution A

594 



unit 


LISHING 



unit 

UNO 



unit 

AASL 

ACRL 

AFAS 

ACRL 

ANSS 

ACRL 

ANSS 

ACRL 

ARTS 

Booklist Editorial Advisory 

Board 

Harper Collins Seasonal 

Title Presentation 


- Leading the Transformation 

of Education 

for the 21st Century 

General Membership 

(AFAS) 

Subject & Bibliographic 

Access (ANSS) 

Sociology Librarians 


Discussion Forum 

(ARTS) 

End 

Time 

12:30 

PM 

End 

Time 

11:30 

AM 

End 

Time 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

Room 

REN 

Room 

WCC 

Room 

WCC 

GRAND 

MAY 

MAY 

HYATT 

Location 

Meeting Rm. 

02 

Location 

147A 

Location 

Ballroom B 

Latrobe 

New York 

Massachusetts 

Ticonderoga

Unit/ Subunit 

ACRL CLS 

ACRL IS 

ACRL 

RBMS 

ACRL 

RBMS 

ACRL 

RBMS 

ACRL 

RBMS 

ACRL SEES 

ACRL STS 

Title 

Librarians Just Need 

to Have Fun: Utilizing 

Fun and Humor in the 

Library Workplace to 


Performance 

Advisory I & All IS 

Members Meeting 

(part of Leadership 

Mtg.) 

Membership & Professional 

Development 

(RBMS) 

Conference Program 

Planning 2011 (RBMS) 

Guidelines on Lending 

and Borrowing Special 

Collections Materials: 

Preliminary 

Hearing 


Discussion 

Group (RBMS) 

SEES-WESS Joint Task 

Force 

Publications (part of 

STS All Committees 

Mtg.) 

End 

Time 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

Room 

WCC 

JW 

REN 

REN 

GRAND 

REN 

EMB 

MET 

Location 

140 A/B 


Meeting Rm. 

04 



Meeting Rm. 

05 

Capital D 

595 


596 

Unit/ Subunit 

ACRL STS 

ACRL STS 

ACRL STS 

ACRL STS 

ACRL STS 

ACRL STS 

ACRL STS 

*ACRL STS 

ACRL STS 

ACRL STS 

Title 


Planning 2010 (part 

of STS All Committees 

Mtg.) 


(part of All Committees 

Mtg.) 


Access (part of All 

STS Committees 

Mtg.) 

Continuing Education 

(part of STS All Committees 

Mtg.) 

Liaison (part of STS 

All Committees Mtg.) 

Open Access (part of 

All Committees Mtg.) 

Organization & Planning 

(part of STS All 

Committees Mtg.) 

Oberly Award 


(STS) 

Government Information 

(part of All Committees 

Mtg.) 

End 

Time 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

Room 

MET 

MET 

MET 

MET 

MET 

MET 

MET 

REN 

MET 

MET 

Location 

Grand BR A/B 







Meeting Rm. 

06 



Unit/ Subunit 

ACRL STS 

ACRL STS 

ACRL ULS 

ACRL ULS 

ACRL 

WESS 

ACRL 

WESS 

ACRL 

WESS 

ACRL 

ACRL 

ACRL 

Title 

Assessment (part of 

All STS Committees 

Mtg.) 

Membership & Recruitment 

(part of 

STS All Committees 

Mtg.) 


(ULS) 

Communications 

Committee (ULS) 


Force 

Cataloging Discussion 

Group (WESS) 

Romance Languages 


Technology and Academic 

Libraries in Developing 

Nations 

Information Commons 

Discussion 

Group 

Beyond Library 

Guides: Using 

Libguides as a Platform 

for Student Research 

Projects 

End 

Time 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

Room 

MET 

MET 

JW 

JW 

EMB 

HYATT 

FOUR 

CAP 

CAP 

REN 

Location 



Long-worth 

Cannon 

Capital D 

Columbia B 

McPherson 

597 

Congressional 

South American 

Congressional 

Hall A/B

598 

Unit/ Subunit 

ACRL 

ACRL 

ACRL 

ACRL 

ACRL 

ACRL 

AFL ABOS 

AFL ARSL 

Title 

MLA International 

Bibliography Discussion 

Group 

Copyright Discussion 

Group (ACRL) 

New Members Discussion 

Group (ACRL) 

Assessment (ACRL) 

Continuing Education/ 

Professional 

Development Discussion 

Group 

ACRL/LLAMA/ ASCLA 

Presidents’ Program: 

Capitalizing on Crisis: 

Leading Libraries in 

the Post-Recession 

Era 


Library to 

Meet Customer’s 

Needs 

ARSL - Main Street 

Business Anchor, 

Your Public Library 

End 

Time 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

Room 

MAY 

CAP 

CAP 

CAP 

CAP 

MAY 

WCC 

JW 

Location 

Colonial 

Senate 

New York 

Pan American 

Federal 


206 

Capitol BR A/B

Unit/ Subunit 

AFL RE- 

FOR- MA 


AWARDS 

CTE. 

ALA COLA 

ALA CON- 

ST & BY- 

LAWS 

ALA COO 

ALA DIV- 

ER- SITY 


ALA LITER- 

ACY 

ALA PAC 


Title 

REFORMA Building 

Community - REFOR- 

MA President’s Program 

Awards Committee I 


Advocacy Coordinating 

Group 

ALA Constitution & 

Bylaws Review 


I (ALA) 

Leaders Wanted: LIS 

Doctoral Program Options 

Fair 

IFLA Update 

Committee on Literacy, 

All Subcommittee 

Planning Meeting 


New Grant Available: 

Use Louisa May Alcott 

TV Special for Library 


End 

Time 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

Room 

WCC 

WCC 

GRAND 

WCC 

WCC 

REN 

REN 

WCC 

GRAND 

GRAND 

Location 

203A/B 

154A 

Independence 

B/C 

302 

301 

Rennaisance 

West A/B 

Renaissance 

East 

154B 

Constitution B 

Constitution 

C/D 

599

600 

Unit/ Subunit 

ALA RNT- 

LOAK 







Title 

Committee on Rural, 

Native, and Tribal Libraries 

of All Kinds 


Breakout Session IV 

-Library Advocacy 

Day: “What to Know 

Before You Go!” 


Breakout Session III: 

Future of Libraries: 

Cutting-edge Services 


Breakout Session II - 

E-Government Services 

and A New 

Toolkit 


Breakout Session I - 

ALA Task Force on 


Leveling up Library 


Perspective 


ER SERIES - Sue 

Monk Kidd and Ann 

Kidd Taylor 

End 

Time 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

11:30 

AM 

Room 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

Location 

306 

103B 

102 A 

204B/C 

151B 

145B 

Ballroom C

Unit/ Subunit 

ALCTS CCS 

ALCTS CCS 

ALCTS CRS 

ALCTS CRS 

ALCTS 

PARS 

ALCTS 

ALCTS 

ALSC 

*ALSC 

ALTAFF 

ALTAFF 

Title 

Catalog Form and 

Function Interest 

Group 

Copy Cataloging Interest 

Group 


IG Meeting 

College & Research 

Libraries Interest 

Group 

Book and Paper Interest 

Group 


Division: What’s in It 

for Me? 

MARBI (Machine- 

Readable Bibliographic 

Information) I 

Move Over Dick and 

Jane: Reconsidering 

Books for Beginning 

Readers 

2011 Sibert Medal 

Committee 

Nuts & Bolts for 



End 

Time 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:30 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

Room 

HIL 

HIL 

JW 

JW 

JW 

WCC 

HYATT 

WCC 

HIL 

JW 

WCC 

Location 

Columbia 5 

Columbia 1 

Grand BR I/II 


Capitol BR H/J 

201 

Yorktown/ Valley 

Forge 

101 

Embassy 

Capitol BR C 

142 

601

602 

Unit/ Subunit 

ALTAFF 

ASCLA 

EMIERT 

GLBTRT 

*GODORT 

GODORT 

LIRT 

LITA 

LITA 

Title 


Trustees 






Era 

Going Socratic with 


Book Award Titles: A 

Socratic Seminar Approach 

to Book Discussions 

All Committees (GLB- 

TRT) 

Awards (GODORT) 


(GODORT) 

All Committees I 

(LIRT) 





Digitization 

Workflow 

End 

Time 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:30 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

Room 

EMB 

MAY 

FOUR 

BEAC 

WASH 

WASH 

GRAND 

HYATT 

WCC 

Location 

Capital C 


Franklin C/D 

Cabinet Rm. 

Dupont H 

Dupont G 



Forge 

146C

Unit/ Subunit 

LITA 

LITA 

LLAMA 

PRMS 

LLAMA 

PRMS 

LLAMA 

PRMS 

LLAMA 

SASS 

LLAMA 

SASS 

LLAMA 

Title 


for Libraries 


Developing World: 

Public Policy 

Competing with 

Search Engines: Rethinking 

Web Sites 

and Social Media 

Strategies 

Swap and Shop 

John Cotton Dana 

Award Winners Tell 

All! 

The Backroom Powerhouse: 

Leading Technical 

Services in Turbulent 

Times 

The Big Shift: How 

the University of 

Houston Libraries 

Moved Everything 






Era 

End 

Time 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

Room 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

HIL 

WCC 

HIL 

WCC 

MAY 

Location 

208A/B 

209A/B 

152B 

Albright 

150B 

Lincoln 

145A 


603

604 

Unit/ Subunit 

LRRT 

NMRT 

PLA 

PLA 

PLA 

RUSA 

BRASS 

RUSA 

BRASS 

RUSA 

CODES 

RUSA HS 

Title 


NMRT Executive 

Board Meeting 

Public Library at the 

Heart of the Community: 

New Service 

Models for a Changing 

Era 

I Need a Mentor, 

Quick! – Mentoring 

Options in Rural Public 

Libraries 

Help for Hard Times 

@ the Library 

Business Reference 

Sources Committee 


(BRASS) 

Readers Advisory 

Committee 

Genealogy and Local 

History Discussion 

Group 

End 

Time 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

Room 

WCC 

GRAND 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

CAP 

HIL 

BEAC 

BEAC 

Location 

144A-C 

Independence 

G-I 

143B/C 

103A 

152A 

Massachusetts 

Columbia 9 

Embassy 

108/110 

Presidential Library

Unit/ Subunit 

RUSA 

MARS 

RUSA RSS 

RUSA 

STARS 

RUSA 

RUSA 

RUSA 

RUSA 

SRRT 

UNO 

UNO 

Title 

The (Screen) Casting 

Couch: Tips and 

Tricks to Effectively 

Use Screencasting 

Tools for Library Instruction 


Meeting I (RSS) 

Interlibrary Loan Discussion 

Group 




AFL-CIO/ALA, Library 

Service to Labor 

Groups 

Publications and 


Committee I (RUSA) 

Access to Information 

I 

Action Council I (SR- 

RT) 

Compendium Users 

Group 

Library of Congress - 

Cataloging- in-Publication 

Advisory Group 

End 

Time 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:30 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

Room 

WCC 

MAY 

MET 

HYATT 

DOUB 

DOUB 

HIL 

JW 

HIL 

GRAND 

Location 

147B 

Pennsylvania 



Forge 

Stateroom 

Terrace East 

Columbia 6 

Rayburn 

Oak Lawn 

605 

Independence 

F

606 

Unit/ Subunit 

UNO 

UNO 

UNO 

YALSA 

Title 


Ex Libris Rosetta: 

Goodbye Digital 

Preservation, Hello 

Permanent Access 

ResCarta Users Group 

Meeting 

All Committee (YAL- 

SA) 

End 

Time 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

Room 

FOUR 

EMB 

WCC 

WCC 

Location 

Franklin B 

Capital A/B 

149 A/B 

207A/B

607

608 



unit 

ALA EXE- 

CU- TIVE 

BOARD 

Finance and Audit 

Committee 

End 

Time 

1:30 PM 

Room 

REN 

Location 

Meeting Rm. 

08/09



unit 

ACRL LPSS 

IFRT 

UNO 



unit 

AASL 

ELMSS 

AASL 

UNO 

*UNO 

UNO 

Marta Lange Award 

Luncheon $ 


HarperCollins Childrens 

Books Seasonal 

Title Presentation 

Update and comment 

collection on the 

draft revised Standards 

for School Librarian 

Preparation 

Past President’s Luncheon 

(AASL) 

EBSCO Publishing 

Academic Librarian 

Luncheon 

Counting Opinions - 

Moving Beyond Babylon 

EOS International 

Luncheon Seminar 

End 

Time 

1:00 PM 

1:30 PM 

12:30 

PM 

End 

Time 

1:00 PM 

1:00 PM 

1:30 PM 

1:30 PM 

1:30 PM 

Room 

OS 

REN 

WCC 

Room 

GRAND 

REN 

REN 

HIL 

MAD 

Location 

CQ Press Office 

Meeting Rm. 

12-14 

147A 

Location 

Independence 

E 



Columbia 7 

609 

Dolly Madison 

BR-lower

610 

Unit/ Subunit 

*YALSA 

Title 



unit 




unit 

AASL 

AASL 

ACRL 

AAMES 

ACRL 

AFAS 

ACRL 

ANSS 

ACRL 

ANSS 

Margaret A. Edwards 

Luncheon $ 

AASL/NCATE Coordinating 

Committee 

Meeting 

AASL101 

We’re In The Money! 

LSTA Grants In School 

Libraries 


(AAMES) 


(AFAS) 


(ANSS) 


Planning 2010 

(ANSS) 

End 

Time 

1:30 PM 

End 

Time 

3:00 

PM 

End 

Time 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

Room 

WCC 

Room 

GRAND 

Room 

WCC 

WCC 

WASH 

GRAND 

MAY 

MAY 

Location 

146A/B 

Location 

Independence 

D 

Location 

101 

102 A 

West End C 

Independence 

B/C 


New Jersey

Unit/ Subunit 

ACRL 

ARTS 

*ACRL CJ- 

CLS 

ACRL CLS 

ACRL DLS 

ACRL EBSS 

ACRL IS 

ACRL IS 

ACRL IS 

Title 

Dance Librarians Discussion 

Group 



through the Information 

Literacy 

Ladder from High 

School through Community 

College to the 


Publishing, Not Perishing: 

Writing for 

Publication 

The Open Access Debate: 

a Conversation 



Using, and Losing the 

News 




News 

Membership (part of 

IS Multi-Committee 

Mtg.) 

Planning (part of IS 

Multi-Committee 

Mtg.) 

End 

Time 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

Room 

GRAND 

WCC 

GRAND 

WCC 

REN 

REN 

JW 

JW 

Location 

Independence 

G 

146 C 


144 A-C 

611 

Congressional 

Hall A/B 

Congressional 

Hall A/B 


Capitol BR E/F

612 

Unit/ Subunit 

ACRL IS 

ACRL IS 

ACRL IS 

ACRL IS 

ACRL IS 

ACRL IS 

ACRL IS 

ACRL IS 

Title 

Awards (part of IS 


Mtg.) 


Planning 2011 (part of 

IS Multi-Committee 

Mtg.) 


Planning 2010 (part 

of IS Multi-Committee 

Mtg.) 

Instructional Technologies 

(part of 


Mtg.) 

Communication (part 

of IS Multi-Committee 

Mtg.) 

Mentoring Program 

(part of IS Multi- 

Committee Mtg.) 


Best Practices (part 

of Multi-Committee 

Mtg.) 



(part of IS Multi- 


End 

Time 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

Room 

JW 

JW 

JW 

JW 

JW 

JW 

JW 

JW 

Location 








Capitol BR E/F

Unit/ Subunit 

ACRL IS 

ACRL IS 

ACRL IS 

ACRL IS 

ACRL IS 

ACRL IS 

ACRL IS 

ACRL IS 

Title 

Teaching Methods 

(part of Multi-Committee 

Mtg.) 

Instruction for Diverse 

Populations 


Mtg.) 


in the Disciplines 


Mtg.) 


Meeting (IS) 

Management & Leadership 

(part of Multi- 


Policy & Publications 

Review (part of IS 


Mtg.) 

Professional Education 

(part of Multi- 


CE for Mentors Task 

Force (part of Multi- 


End 

Time 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

Room 

JW 

JW 

JW 

JW 

JW 

JW 

JW 

JW 

Location 

613 








Capitol BR E/F

614 

Unit/ Subunit 

ACRL IS 

ACRL IS 

*ACRL IS 

ACRL LES 

ACRL LPSS 

ACRL 

RBMS 

ACRL 

RBMS 

ACRL 

RBMS 

ACRL SEES 

Title 

Dudley Award Subcommittee 

(part of 


Mtg.) 

Research & Scholarship 

(part of IS Multi 




through the Information 

Literacy 

Ladder from High 

School through Community 

College to the 



Fiction in Translation 

Participatory Democracy 

in an Internet 

Age 

Budget & Development 

(RBMS) 


(RBMS) 

Seminars 


(SEES) 

End 

Time 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

Room 

JW 

JW 

WCC 

REN 

WCC 

REN 

JW 

REN 

GRAND 

Location 



146C 

Rennaisance 

West A/B 

207A/B 

Meeting Rm. 

05 


Meeting Rm. 

10/11 

Constitution E

Unit/ Subunit 

ACRL STS 

ACRL STS 

ACRL ULS 

ACRL 

WESS 

ACRL 

ACRL 

ACRL 

ACRL 


Title 

Assessment Discussion 

Group (Special 

Session) 

New & Continuing 

Chairs Orientation 

(STS) 

Demonstrating Excellence 

in Higher Education: 

What Universities 

are Doing. What 

Libraries are Doing. 



Board of Directors I 

(ACRL) 

Racial and Ethnic Diversity 


of Marketing 

Ideas that Worked in 


Image Resources Interest 

Group 

BCALA International 

Filmmakers in the DC 

Area 

End 

Time 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

Room 

MET 

GRAND 

WCC 

REN 

CAP 

CAP 

WCC 

CAP 

OS 

Location 

Grand BR D 

Latrobe 

140 A/B 

Rennaisance 

West A/B 

Federal 

Massachusetts 

103 A 

615 

Pan American 

MLK Jr. Memorial 

Library

616 

Unit/ Subunit 

AFL CATH- 

LA 

AFL REFOR- 

MA 

AFL THE- 

ATER LA 

ALA AM- 

LIBS 



ALA COE 


ALA CONF 

Title 

Catholic Library Association 

– Accessing 

Religious Materials: 

A Digital Solution 

REFORMA Reaching 

Latino Teens Through 

Multiple Literacies: A 

Program for School 

and Public Librarians 

Theatre Lib. Assoc. - 

Dress Me UP With 

Your Research 


Advisory Committee 

Meeting 

Certification Program 

Committee 

Professional Integrity 

and Library Workers: 

What’s the connection? 

Committee on Education 

Government Information/GODORT 

Joint 

Subcommittee 

Conference Committee 

End 

Time 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

Room 

FOUR 

MAY 

WCC 

GRAND 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

GRAND 

WCC 

Location 

Franklin B 

Colonial 

148 

Bulfinch 

306 

205 

204 A 

Independence 

F 

149 A/B

Unit/ Subunit 


ST & BY- 

LAWS 


CIL 

ALA CRC 


SITY 


ACY 

ALA OITP 



*ALA PAC 

Title 


Bylaws Committee 

Council Resolutions 

Committee 


Committee I 

The ADA, Diversity, 

and the Workplace: 

Managing for Success 

Tools to Promote 

Family Literacy and 

Advocacy 

America’s Libraries in 

the 21st Century Subcommittee 

Broadband Adoption 

and the Role of the 

Public Library: Issues 

and Solutions 

Managing the Maze: 

Creating a Community 

Resource Guide for 



Populations 

Campaign for America’s 

Libraries subcommittee 

meeting 

End 

Time 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

Room 

WCC 

WCC 

GRAND 

REN 

EMB 

GRAND 

WCC 

WCC 

REN 

Location 

301 

ALA Office 

Roosevelt/ Wilson 


Capital A/B 

Independence 

E 

147 A 

152 A 

Meeting Rm. 

06 

617

618 

Unit/ Subunit 

ALA PC- 

PAC 



LISHING 




ALCTS AS 

ALCTS CCS 

ALCTS CCS 

ALCTS CCS 

Title 

ALA Public and Cultural 

Programs Advisory 

Committee Meeting I 

NEH Sponsored Public 


Everyone’s a Critic: 


Reviewing 

The LAMs Converge: 

What does the Future 

Hold for Libraries, 

Archives and Museums? 

Emerging Leaders Salon 

Virtual Communities 

and Libraries Member 

Initiative Group 

(MIG) 


(AS) 

Recruitment and 

Mentoring Committee 

(CCS) 



(CCS) 

Cataloging Norms Interest 

Group 

End 

Time 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

4:00 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

Room 

REN 

MAY 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

HAM 

JW 

HIL 

HIL 

Location 

Meeting Rm. 

04 

Chinese BR 

202 A 

209 A/B 

201 

303 

Hamilton BR 

Long-worth 

Boundary 

Columbia 5

Unit/ Subunit 

ALCTS CCS 

ALCTS CCS 

ALCTS 

CMDS 

ALCTS 

CMDS 

ALCTS 

PARS 

ALCTS 

PARS 

ALCTS 

ALCTS 

ALSC 

Title 

Committee on Cataloging: 

Description & 

Access 

Catalog Management 



in Academic Libraries 

Interest 

Group 

Multiple Formats and 

Multiple Copies in a 

Digital Age: Acceptance, 

Tolerance, 

Elimination 


and Document 

Optical Archaeology 

at the Library of 

Congress $ 

Digital Conversion Interest 

Group 


Writing for 

Publication 


(ALCTS) 


Books 

End 

Time 

5:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

4:30 

PM 

Room 

HYATT 

HIL 

JW 

WCC 

OS 

JW 

GRAND 

WCC 

WCC 

Location 

Regency A 

Fairchild 


147B 

Library of 

Congress 



156 

102B 

619

620 

Unit/ Subunit 

*ALSC 

ALSC 

ALSC 

ALSC 

ALSC 

ALTAFF 

ALTAFF 

ASCLA 

LSSPS 

ASCLA 

Title 

2011 Newbery Medal 

Committee 


Recordings 

Finding the Balance: 

Kids’ Rights, Parental 

Demands, and Librarian’s 

Role 


Meeting I (ALSC) 

Deepening Young Patron’s 

Literary Experiences: 

A Readers 

Theatre Performance 

in Five Acts 

It’s all Politics 


Friends, Trustees and 

Foundations 






Populations 

Generating Revenues 

for Networks, Cooperatives 

and Consortia 

End 

Time 

5:30 

PM 

5:00 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

Room 

HIL 

WASH 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

GRAND 

WCC 

JW 

Location 

Oak Lawn 

Logan 

208 A/B 

154A 

Ballroom B 

142 

Arlington/ Cabin 

John 

152A 

Grand BR IV

Unit/ Subunit 

EMIERT 

EMIERT 

ERT 

*GLBTRT 

GODORT 

GODORT 

IFRT 

IRRT 

Title 

Coretta Scott King - 

Virginia Hamilton 



Book Awards Jury 

Orientation 

The “Three S’s” of 


Management: Systems, 

Standards and 

Subscriptions 

Stonewall Book 

Awards Committee 

Government Information/ 

GODORT Joint 

Subcommittee 

Federal Documents 

Task Force 

Burning Man, Libraries, 

and the 21st 

Century: the Intersection 

of the Individual 

and Society 

"Libraries as Gateways 

to Local History 

around the World" - 

International Paper 

Session 

End 

Time 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

Room 

REN 

REN 

WCC 

BEAC 

GRAND 

WASH 

WCC 

REN 

Location 


Meeting Rm. 

02 

152B 

Presidential Library 

Independence 

F 

West End A/B 

143 B/C 

Renaissance 

East 

621

622 

Unit/ Subunit 

LEARNRT 

LITA 

LITA 

LITA 

LITA 

LITA 

LITA 

LLAMA 

BES 

LLAMA 

BES 

LLAMA 

BES 

LLAMA 

LOMS 

Title 


Web Coordinating 

Committee (LITA) 


(LITA) 

JPEG2000 Interest 

Group 

What Is Your Library 

Doing about Emerging 

Technologies? 

Free Software - Now 

What? 

Drupal Interest Group 

Becoming a BRAT Design 

Client (Better, 

Responsible, Adaptable 

and Tough) 

Where Did the Money 

Go?!: Understanding 

Hidden Expenses 

That Derail Small 

Scale Renovations 

Zip Learning - 12 

Learning Commons in 

a Flash 

LLAMA LOMS Executive 

Committee 

End 

Time 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

Room 

GRAND 

HIL 

HIL 

HIL 

WCC 

WCC 

HIL 

WCC 

WCC 

HIL 

HIL 

Location 


Northwest 

Holmead 

Gunston East 

103B 

141 

Cordozo 

150B 

145A 

Lincoln 

Embassy

Unit/ Subunit 

LLAMA 

LLAMA 

LLAMA 

LLAMA 

LSSIRT 

MAGERT 

NMRT 

PLA 

PLA 

PLA 

Title 

Publications Editorial 

Advisory Board (LLA- 

MA) 


Writing for 

Publication 

LLAMA Mentoring 

Program Orientation 

Program Committee I 

(LLAMA) 

Communication Skills 

for Front Line Library 

Staff 


Making it Happen 

Innovative Career 

Choices: Opportunities 

Beyond Public 

and Academic Libraries 


Summer Reading 


Meeting (PLA) 


Partnerships that 

Save Money and Are 

Easy to Replicate 

End 

Time 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

Room 

HIL 

GRAND 

HIL 

HIL 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

GRAND 

WCC 

WCC 

Location 

Albright 


Columbia 3-4 

Gunston West 

151B 

206 

158A 

Independence 

A 

159 A/B 

145B 

623

624 

Unit/ Subunit 

PLA 

RUSA 

BRASS 

RUSA 

BRASS 

RUSA 

BRASS 

RUSA 

CODES 

RUSA 

MARS 

RUSA RSS 

RUSA RSS 

Title 

Programs, Promotion, 

and PR 



Forum: The New 

Breed of Entrepreneur: 

Meeting 

Their Research Needs 


in Public Libraries 

Committee 



Committee 




Tolerance, 

Elimination 

Hot Topics in Electronic 

Reference Discussion 

Forum 



II 

Ethical and Legal Issues 

Discussion 

Group 

End 

Time 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

Room 

REN 

CAP 

CAP 

HIL 

WCC 

BEAC 

JW 

CAP 

Location 

Auditorium 

Congressional 

California 

Columbia 9 

147B 

Overlook 


Senate 

Senate

Unit/ Subunit 

RUSA 

STARS 

RUSA 

RUSA 

SRRT 

SRRT 

SRRT 

UNO 

UNO 

Title 


Lending and 

Borrowing: Getting 

Started and Moving 

Forward 


(RUSA) 


Writing for 

Publication 

Introduction to Women’s 

Issues 

Is It Safe to Go Outside? 

Health Effects 

of Climate Change 

and Global Warming 

The Martin Luther 

King, Jr. Holiday Multi-Cultural 

Idea Exchange 

OCLC Web-scale or 

Bust: Harnessing Cooperative 

Innovation 

for Management Services 

OCLC 24/7 Reference 

Cooperative Celebrates 


End 

Time 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

2:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

Room 

GRAND 

WCC 

GRAND 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

FOUR 

MET 

Location 

Independence 

H/I 

209C 


143A 

210 

203 A/B 

Franklin A/C 

625 


626 

Unit/ Subunit 

UNO 

UNO 

UNO 

UNO 

UNO 

*YALSA 

*YALSA 

*YALSA 

YALSA 

*YALSA 

YALSA 

Title 

AAP’s Publishers 

Book Buzz 

Ex Libris Primo/Primo 

Central: The Ultimate 

in Next-Gen Discovery 


ISSN Forum 

ERIC Update 

2011 Excellence in 

Nonfiction for Young 

Adults 

2011 Margaret A. Edwards 

Award 

Alex Awards Committee 

Meeting 

Great Graphic Novel 

for Teens 

2011 William C. Morris 


Meeting 

YA Lit Symposium 

Task Force 

End 

Time 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

2:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

Room 

GRAND 

EMB 

WCC 

MAD 

MAD 

BEAC 

REN 

DOUB 

HAM 

JW 

REN 

Location 

Constitution 

C/D 

Capital C 

155 

Dolly Madison 

BR-lower 

Montpelier 1 

Beacon Rm. 

Meeting Rm. 

07 

Congressional 

Farragut 

Square 

Hart 

Meeting Rm. 

03

Unit/ Subunit 

YALSA 

YALSA 

YALSA 

*YALSA 

YALSA 

YALSA 

Title 

Quick Picks for Reluctant 

Young Adult 

Readers 


shifting youth 

demographics and library 

service for 

teens 

Board I (YALSA) 

2011 Michael L. Printz 

2011 Odyssey Award 


Best Fiction for 

Young Adults 



unit 

*UNO 

Alexander Street Underground 

& Independent 

Comics, Comix, 

& Graphic Novels Advisory 

Roundtable 

End 

Time 

5:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

End 

Time 

3:00 

PM 

Room 

WEST 

WCC 

WCC 

PLAZA 

BEAC 

WCC 

Room 

EMB 

Location 

Monticello 

West 

204 B/C 

154B 

Diplomat 

Cabinet Rm. 

202B 

Location 

Capital D 

627

628 



unit 


*UNO 



unit 

ACRL EBSS 

AFL BETA- 

PHIMU 


UNO 

Diversity and Outreach 

Fair 

Alexander Street Anthropology 

and 

What’s New in Social 

Science Video Advisory 

Roundtable 


Poster Session (EB- 

SS) 

Beta Phi Mu General 

Assembly 

Membership Meeting 


OCLC Share Special 

Collections on the 

Web with Easy-to-use 

CONTENTdm 

End 

Time 

5:00 

PM 

4:00 

PM 

End 

Time 

5:00 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:00 

PM 

5:00 

PM 

Room 

WCC 

EMB 

Room 

REN 

MAY 

WCC 

WCC 

Location 

Special Events, 

Hall C, Aisle 

700 

Capital D 

Location 

Congressional 

Hall C 

East BR 

Ballroom A 

210



unit 

AASL 

AASL 

AASL 

*ACRL 

AFAS 

ACRL 

ANSS 

ACRL 

ANSS 

ACRL 

ARTS 

ACRL CJ- 

CLS 

ACRL IS 

ACRL IS 

Casting the e-book 

hook - we can’t let 

this one get away 

Gaining Library Support 

Through Storytelling 

Joint Intellectual 

Freedom Committee 

(AASL/ ALSC/YALSA) 


(AFAS) 

Bibliography 

Criminal Justice/Criminology 

Discussion 

Group 

Film & Broadcast Librarians 

Discussion 

Group 

Hot Topics in Community 

College Librarian- 

ship & CJ- 

CLS/NCLR Discussion 

Group 


II (IS) 

Current Topics Discussion 

I (IS) 

End 

Time 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

Room 

WCC 

WCC 

GRAND 

GRAND 

MAY 

MAY 

GRAND 

WCC 

JW 

JW 

Location 

208 A/B 

201 

Independence 

E 

Independence 

D 

New Jersey 

Pennsylvania 

Independence 

G 

146 A/B 

Long-worth 

629 

Capitol BR E/F

630 

Unit/ Subunit 

ACRL LES 

ACRL 

RBMS 

ACRL 

RBMS 

ACRL 

RBMS 

ACRL STS 

ACRL STS 

ACRL STS 

ACRL STS 

ACRL STS 

ACRL ULS 

ACRL 

WESS 

Title 


Group (LES) 

Preconference Program 

Planning 2011 

(RBMS) 

Regional Workshops 

(RBMS) 

Security 

All Task Forces Meeting 

(STS) 

Info Lit Standards 

Task Force (part of 

All Task Forces Mtg.) 

Subject Liaisons Task 

Force (part of All 

Task Forces Mtg.) 

Virtual Participation 

Task Force (part of 

All Task Forces Mtg.) 


Planning 2011 (STS) 

Evidence Based Decision 

Making and 

Practices 

Social Sciences & 


Group 

End 

Time 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

Room 

PLAZA 

GRAND 

REN 

REN 

MET 

MET 

MET 

MET 

MET 

FOUR 

HYATT 

Location 

Franklin 

Latrobe 

Meeting Rm. 

05 

Meeting Rm. 

10/11 





Grand BR D 

McPherson 

Columbia B

Unit/ Subunit 

ACRL 

WESS 

ACRL 

WESS 

ACRL WSS 

ACRL 

ACRL 

ACRL 

ACRL 

ACRL 

ACRL 

ACRL 

ACRL 

Title 

Special Topics Discussion 

Group (WESS) 

Fundraising 


Forum (WSS) 

Senior Administrators 


Friends Fund 

Starting Out? Start 

With You: What Every 

New “Librarian Needs 

to Know” 

Numeric and Geospatial 

Data Services in 



ACRL/SPARC Forum 

Heads of Public Services 

Discussion 

Group 

Virtual Worlds Interest 

Group 

E.J. Josey Spectrum 

Mentor 

End 

Time 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

Room 

GRAND 

GRAND 

GRAND 

CAP 

CAP 

WCC 

CAP 

WCC 

CAP 

CAP 

CAP 

Location 

Constitution 

C/D 

Bulfinch 

Independence 

F 

New York 

California 

103 B 

Senate 

206 

631 

Pan American 


Massachusetts

632 

Unit/ Subunit 

AFL OLAC 

AFL REFOR- 

MA 







NOMCOM 



Title 

Executive Meeting 

(OLAC) 

REFORMA Advocacy 

and Social Media: Library 

Services for All 

in the Community 



Library Workers 

COL - Grassroots Subcommittee 

IFC Privacy Subcommittee 

Libraries in a Time of 

War 



Same Book, Same 

Time, Same Price: Access 

& The Visually 

Impaired 

Public Library Funding 

& Technology Access 

Study - Sustainability 

Meeting 

End 

Time 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

Room 

MAD 

WCC 

WCC 

REN 

WCC 

REN 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

Location 

Mount Vernon 

A 

203 A/B 

155 


302 

Meeting Rm. 

04 

209 A/B 

301 

152 B 

306

Unit/ Subunit 


LOAK 




ALCTS CCS 

ALCTS CCS 

ALCTS 

CMDS 

Title 

What To Do Before 

You Digitize - 

Roadmap for Smaller 

Institutions 

Grassroot Prog.: Purple 

Crayons, Random 

Dots, and Peanut 

Butter Sandwiches: 

Children’s Literature 

as Catalyst for Creativity 

and Change in 

the Workplace 

Education Assembly 

Grassroot Prog.: Liven 

Up your Storytimes! 

SAC Subcommittee on 

Genre/Form Implementation 

Research and Publications 

Committee 

(CCS) 


Development: 


This Time 

End 

Time 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

Room 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

JW 

JW 

WCC 

Location 

202A 

101 

149 A/B 

148 


Senate 

Treasury 

146 C 

633

634 

Unit/ Subunit 

ALCTS CRS 

ALCTS 

PARS 

ALCTS 

ALCTS 

ALSC 

*ALSC 

*ALSC 

*ALSC 

ALSC 

Title 

Holdings Update Forum: 

“Next Generation 

OPACs: Making 

the Most of Local 

Holdings Data” 

Program Planning & 


Preservation Awareness 

Papers Series Editorial 

Board 

Publisher-Vendor-Library 

Relations Interest 

Group (PVLR) 

Planning Meeting 




2012 Arbuthnot Lecture 

Committee 

2011 Batchelder 



Committee 

Back to the Future: 

Comics and Graphic 

Novels in Special Collections 

End 

Time 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

Room 

JW 

JW 

MAY 

GRAND 

GRAND 

HIL 

HIL 

HIL 

WCC 

Location 



Massachusetts 

McPherson 

Independence 

E 

Gunston East 

Joy 

Embassy 

145B

Unit/ Subunit 

*ALSC 

ALSC 

*ALSC 

ALTAFF 

ASCLA 

SLAS 

ASCLA 

ASCLA 

GODORT 

GODORT 

LITA 

LITA 

LITA 

Title 


Committee 

Trail Blazers: What 

We can Learn from 

Our ALSC Leaders 


Committee 

What’s It All About, 

ALTAFF? 

General Library Consultants’ 

Discussion 

Group 

Accessibility Assembly 


(ASCLA) 

International Documents 

Task Force 

Development 

(GODORT) 


Fantasy: Informing 

the Present by Imagining 

the Future 

Blog and Wiki Interest 

Group (BIGWIG) 

National Forum Planning 

Committee 2010 

End 

Time 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

Room 

HIL 

WCC 

HIL 

JW 

REN 

WCC 

WCC 

WASH 

WASH 

WCC 

HIL 

HIL 

Location 

Morgan 

102A 

Independence 

Capitol BR C 

Meeting Rm. 

06 

204A 

209C 

Dupont F 

Dupont H 

Ballroom B 

Albright 

635

636 

Unit/ Subunit 

LITA 

LITA 

LITA 

LITA 

LLAMA 

BES 

LLAMA 

BES 

LLAMA 

BES 

LLAMA 

FRFDS 

LLAMA 

HRS 

LLAMA 

HRS 

LS 

Title 

Assessment and Research 

Committee 

(LITA) 

Supporting the Next 

Generation of Public 

Computing 

RFID Interest Group 

MARC Format Interest 

Group 


Designing Graduate 

and Faculty Spaces 

that Work 


Transfom Your Teen 

Space to Transform 

Your Teen 

Library Interiors 

Development Issues 


Human Resources 

Management 

Leadership Skills 

Committee 

San Jose State University 

- SLIS Reception 

End 

Time 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

Room 

HIL 

HIL 

HIL 

HIL 

WCC 

WCC 

HIL 

HIL 

HIL 

HIL 

MET 

Location 

Boundary 

Columbia 5 

DuPont 

Kolorama 

103A 

144A-C 

Cabinet 

Cordozo 

L’Enfant 

North- west 

Grand BR E

Unit/ Subunit 

MAGERT 

PLA 

PLA 

PLA 

RUSA 

BRASS 

RUSA 

BRASS 

RUSA 

BRASS 

RUSA 

CODES 

Title 


(MAGERT) 

Reach Out and Serve: 

Embracing Special 

Populations 

Sharing Costs, Sharing 

Spaces: The Cost 

Savings of Designing 

a Multi-Purpose Facility 

Summer Camp@The 

Library? 


(BRASS) 


Planning - New Orleans 

2011 Committee 

I 


Planning - Washington 

DC 2010 Committee 


Development: 


This Time 

End 

Time 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

Room 

GRAND 

GRAND 

WCC 

WCC 

HIL 

HIL 

HIL 

WCC 

Location 

Farragut 

Square/ 

Lafayette 

Independence 

A 

145A 

152A 

Columbia 7 

Columbia 10 

Columbia 6 

146C 

637

638 

Unit/ Subunit 

RUSA 

CODES 

RUSA 

CODES 

RUSA 

CODES 

RUSA HS 

RUSA HS 

RUSA 

MARS 

RUSA RSS 

RUSA 

STARS 

RUSA 

SRRT 

Title 

The A-Z of Electronic 


Development 

Liaison With Users 

Committee 


Research and Trends 

Forum 

Historical Materials 

Committee 

Genealogy Pre-Conference 



Discussion Group Forum 

Hot Topics in Frontline 


Group 

Hot Topics Discussion 

Group (STARS) 


Committee 

(RUSA) 

Progressive Librarian 

Guild Meeting 

End 

Time 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

Room 

WCC 

BEAC 

WCC 

BEAC 

BEAC 

BEAC 

CAP 

REN 

DOUB 

JW 

Location 

147B 

State Rm. 

204 B/C 

Embassy 

108/110 


Overlook 

Congressional 

Auditorium 

Terrace East 

Rayburn

Unit/ Subunit 

SRRT 

UNO 

*UNO 

UNO 

YALSA 

YALSA 

YALSA 

YALSA 

YALSA 

YALSA 

YALSA 

Title 

Afghanistan in Context 

- the background 

to the war that every 

librarian should know 

OCLC WorldCat Selection 

Users Group 

Meeting 

Alexander Street 

Counseling and Therapy 

Roundtable 

Atlas Systems - Ares 

Users Group 





for Teens 



Young Adults 

YA Galley 


(YALSA) 

Fabulous Films for 

Young Adults 

End 

Time 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

Room 

WCC 

WCC 

EMB 

WCC 

GRAND 

HAM 

WCC 

WCC 

REN 

GRAND 

WASH 

Location 

151B 

142 

Capital D 

143A 

Independence 

E 

Farragut 

Square 

147A 

202B 

Meeting Rm. 

03 

Franklin Square 

Thomas 

639

640 

Unit/ Subunit 

YALSA 

YALSA 

YALSA 

Title 



unit 




unit 



Popular Paperbacks 

for Young Adults 


Libraries to the 

World: National and 

International Library 

Collections of Materials 

for Young People 

IFLA Guidelines for 


Young Adults 

OPENING GENERAL 

SESSION 

CALA Board Meeting 

III 

Office for Research & 

Statistics Research 

Series, Peer Reviewers 

End 

Time 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

End 

Time 

7:00 

PM 

End 

Time 

10:00 

PM 

10:00 

PM 

Room 

WEST 

WCC 

WCC 

Room 

WCC 

Room 

REN 

REN 

Location 

Sherwood 

150B 

143 B/C 

Location 

Hall D 

Location 

Meeting Rm. 

04 

Meeting Rm. 01

Unit/ Subunit 


Title 



unit 

*UNO 



unit 

ALSC 

ALA/PROQUEST 

SCHOLARSHIP BASH 

$ 



Evening 

End 

Time 

11:00 

PM 

End 

Time 

8:30 

PM 

End 

Time 

10:00 

PM 

Room 

OS 

Room 

WCC 

Room 

WCC 

Location 

Newseum, 555 

Penn Ave., NW 

Location 

306 

Location 

144A-C 

641 






642 

SUNDAY, JUNE 27 



unit 

AFL REFOR- 

MA 



unit 


ERT 

UNO 

REFORMA Belpre Celebracion 

Planning 

Committee 

Divisions Presidents’ 

Breakfast 

ERT Board Meeting 

OCLC Update Breakfast 

End 

Time 

8:00 

AM 

End 

Time 

9:00 

AM 

9:00 

AM 

8:00 

AM 

Room 

MAY 

Room 

GRAND 

WCC 

REN 

Location 

Massachusetts 

Location 

Constitution 

C/D 

154B 

Grand BR



unit 

AASL 

*UNO 

*UNO 



unit 

AASL 

AASL 

AASL 

AASL 

ACRL 

AFAS 

Affiliate Assembly II 


AWE, Inc. Breakfast 

Briefing 

Connecting Our 

Learning Community 

Dots 


Reading in the Elementary 

School and 

at Home: Programs 

That Really Work! 


Week: Pass It On! 

Joint Legislation 

Committee (Part of 

All-Committee I) 


and Open Access 

to African American 

Collections 

End 

Time 

12:00 

PM 

8:30 

AM 

9:30 

AM 

End 

Time 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

Room 

EMB 

WCC 

DOUB 

Room 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

HIL 

WCC 

Location 

Capital C/D 

306 

Stateroom 

Location 

101 

103A 

209 A/B 

Columbia 3-4 

152B 

643

644 

Unit/ Subunit 

ACRL 

ANSS 

ACRL CLS 

ACRL DLS 

ACRL EBSS 

*ACRL IS 

ACRL LES 

ACRL LPSS 

ACRL 

RBMS 

ACRL 

RBMS 

ACRL STS 

*ACRL ULS 

ACRL 

WESS 

ACRL WSS 

Title 

Standing up and Sitting 

in: Libraries and 

Social Change 


(CLS) 


(DLS) 


(EBSS) 

Mentors & Mentee 

Breakfast (IS) 


Group (LES) 


(LPSS) 

Conference Development 

(RBMS) 

Diversity Committee 

(RBMS) 

All STS Member 

Meeting & Breakfast 


(ULS) 


Planning 2011 (WESS) 


Planning 2011 (WSS) 

End 

Time 

12:00 

PM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

11:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

Room 

WCC 

EMB 

WASH 

JW 

JW 

PLAZA 

HYATT 

REN 

REN 

MAD 

REN 

GRAND 

REN 

Location 

151B 

Capital A 

West End E 

Dirksen 


Washington 

Rm. 

Ticonderoga 

Meeting Rm. 

04 

Meeting Rm. 

02 

Mt. Vernon 



Meeting Rm. 

06

Unit/ Subunit 

ACRL WSS 

ACRL 

ACRL 

ACRL 

ACRL 

ACRL 

ACRL 

ACRL 

ACRL 

AFL REFOR- 

MA 


Title 


Planning 2010 (WSS) 

Residency Interest 

Group 

Library & Information 

Science Collections 


Scholarships (National 

Conference Component) 


Budget & Finance I 

(ACRL) 

Publications Coordinating 

I (part of ACRL 


Mtg.) 


Meeting 

(ACRL) 

Chapters Council 

(ACRL) 

REFORMA Board 

Meeting 

Library Support Staff 

Certification (LSSC) 

Certification Review 

End 

Time 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

9:00 

AM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

Room 

REN 

CAP 

CAP 

MAY 

CAP 

CAP 

CAP 

CAP 

CAP 

MAY 

GRAND 

Location 

Meeting Rm. 

03 


A 

Massachusetts 

Chinese BR 


B 

California 

Congressional 

Congressional 

Federal A 

Pennsylvania 

Latrobe 

645

646 

Unit/ Subunit 




SITY 




ALA PAC 



SCHOL/ 

GRANTS 

Title 


Meeting 

IFC/COL Joint Meeting 



II 

IFC/COL Joint Meeting 

International Leadership: 

the U.S. - China 

Librarian Collaboration 

Project 

E-rate Task Force 


PR Forum: Next practices 

in communications 

@ your library 


Reading Time: A 


Strengthening Families 

& Building Communities 

Scholarship & Study 

Grants Committee 

End 

Time 

4:00 

PM 

10:00 

AM 

12:00 

PM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

Room 

MET 

GRAND 

MAD 

GRAND 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

Location 

London 

Independence 

B/C 

John Adams 

A/B 

Independence 

B/C 

208 A/B 

149 A/B 

146B 

203 A/B 

159 A/B

Unit/ Subunit 




ALCTS CCS 

ALCTS CCS 

ALCTS CCS 

ALCTS 

CMDS 

ALCTS 

PARS 

ALCTS 

*ALSC 

ALSC 

Title 

Grassroot Prog.: Developing 

a Library Allocation 

Formula 

Grassroot Prog.: Creating 

Value for Your 

Library Communities 


ER SERIES - Sarah, 

The Duchess of York 

Subject Analysis 

Committee 

Metadata Interest 

Group 


The Year of 



(CMDS) 

Digital Preservation 





Committee 

Children’s and YA 

Book Blogs: Enhancing 


End 

Time 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

9:00 

AM 

12:00 

PM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

Room 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

HYATT 

WCC 

WCC 

REN 

JW 

WCC 

HIL 

WCC 

Location 

146A 

142 

Ballroom C 

Regency A 

202A 

147A 

Renaissance 

East 


209 A/B 

Cabinet 

204 B/C 

647

648 

Unit/ Subunit 

*ALSC 

ALSC 

*ALSC 

*ALSC 

*ALSC 

*ALSC 

*ALSC 

ALSC 

ALSC 

ALSC 

*ALSC 

*ALSC 

ALTAFF 

Title 


Committee 

All Committees I 

(ALSC) 


I (ALSC) 


Committee 


Committee 


Committee 

2011 Pura Belpre 


All Committees II 

(ALSC) 




Sit, Paws, Read: Animal 

Programs in Libraries 


Committee 


Committee 

Nuts & Bolts for Academic 

Friends 

End 

Time 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

10:00 

AM 

12:00 

PM 

10:00 

AM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

12:00 

PM 

10:00 

AM 

Room 

HIL 

HIL 

HIL 

HIL 

HIL 

HIL 

HIL 

HIL 

HIL 

WCC 

HIL 

HIL 

JW 

Location 

Cordozo 

Columbia 3-4 

Joy 

Embassy 

Gunston East 

Albright 

Piscat- away 

Jefferson 

East/West 

Columbia 3-4 

145B 

DuPont 

L’Enfant 


Senate

Unit/ Subunit 

ALTAFF 

ASCLA 

ICAN 

EMIERT 

GLBTRT 

GODORT 

GODORT 

IRRT 

LHRT 

LIRT 

LITA 

Title 

New Leaders Orientation 

(ALTAFF) 


Trends in Library 

Consortia 

Power of Multicultural 

Exhibits in Building 

Intercultural Relationships 

with a Special 

Tribute to Haiti 

Rainbow Project 

Breakfast $ 


(GODORT) 

Legislation 3 

(GODORT) 

IRRT Executive Board 

Meeting 

Library History Round 

Table Committee 

Meeting 

Membership Fair: 

LIRT 101 


The Year of 


End 

Time 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

12:00 

PM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

12:00 

PM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

Room 

JW 

WCC 

MET 

WCC 

WASH 

WASH 

GRAND 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

Location 


102A 


201 

West End A/B 

Dupont F 

Farragut 

Square/ 

Lafayette 

156 

144A-C 

147A 

649

650 

Unit/ Subunit 

LITA 

LITA 

LITA 

LITA 

LITA 

LITA 

LLAMA 

BES 

LLAMA 

HRS 

LLAMA 

LOMS 

LLAMA 

SASS 

Title 

Bylaws and Organization 

Committee 

(LITA) 


Committee 2011 


Committee 

(LITA) 

Technology and Access 

Committee 

Playtime in the Open 

Source Sandbox 

Digital Library Technology 



Box - Re-purposing 

Space for Libraries 

Union Relations for 

Managers Discussion 

Group 

Communication at the 

Crossroads: The Theory 

and Practice of 

Connecting Effectively 

Within and Without 

the Organization 

LLAMA SASS Circulation/Access 

Services 


End 

Time 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

12:00 

PM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

Room 

HIL 

HIL 

HIL 

HIL 

WCC 

HIL 

WCC 

HIL 

WCC 

HIL 

Location 

Independence 

Holmead 

Boundary 

Oak Lawn 

155 

Fairchild 

145A 

Gunston West 

206 

George- town 

East

Unit/ Subunit 

LLAMA 

LRRT 

MAGERT 

PLA 

PLA 

*RUSA 

CODES 

RUSA 

CODES 

RUSA HS 

RUSA 

MARS 

RUSA 

MARS 

RUSA 

MARS 

Title 

Financial Advancement 

(LLAMA) 


Round Table Four- 

Star Research 


Group / Cataloging 

Classification Committee 

Every Child Ready to 

Read (ECRR): Evaluation 

Update 



Notable Books Council 

II 

Literary Tastes 

Breakfast $ 

Genealogy Committee 

Management of Electronic 

References and 


Products and Services 

Committee 

Joint Preconference 


End 

Time 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

12:00 

PM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

4:00 

PM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

Room 

HIL 

WCC 

GRAND 

WCC 

WCC 

GRAND 

GRAND 

BEAC 

REN 

REN 

REN 

Location 

Kolorama 

146C 

Penn Quarter A 

140 A/B 

209 A/B 

Renwick 

Independence 

A 

State Rm. 

Meeting Rm. 

12-14 

Meeting Rm. 

12-14 

Meeting Rm. 

12-14 

651

652 

Unit/ Subunit 

RUSA 

MARS 

*RUSA 

MARS 

RUSA 

MARS 

RUSA 

MARS 

RUSA 

MARS 

RUSA 

MARS 

RUSA 

MARS 

RUSA 

MARS 

RUSA 

MARS 

RUSA 

MARS 

RUSA 

MARS 

Title 


Group (MARS) 

Publications Interview 

Subcommittee 

Education, Training 

and Support Committee 

Local Systems and 


Public Libraries Committee 

User Access to Services 

Committee 

All Committee Meeting 

(MARS) 

Chair’s 2011 Conference 

Program Planning 

Committee 

(MARS) 

Outreach Committee 


(MARS) 

Best Free Web Sites 

Committee 

End 

Time 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

Room 

REN 

REN 

REN 

REN 

REN 

REN 

REN 

REN 

REN 

REN 

REN 

Location 

Meeting Rm. 

12-14 

Meeting Rm. 

10/11 

Meeting Rm. 

12-14 

Meeting Rm. 

12-14 

Meeting Rm. 

12-14 

Meeting Rm. 

12-14 

Meeting Rm. 

12-14 

Meeting Rm. 

12-14 

Meeting Rm. 

12-14 

Meeting Rm. 

12-14 

Meeting Rm. 

12-14

Unit/ Subunit 

RUSA 

MARS 

RUSA 

MARS 

RUSA RSS 

RUSA RSS 

RUSA 

STARS 

RUSA 

STARS 

RUSA 

SORT 

SRRT 

UNO 

UNO 

Title 

Chair’s 2010 Conference 


Committee 

(MARS) 


Committee (MARS) 


The Year of 


Evaluation of Reference 

and User Services 

Committee II 

Leadership Orientation 

(STARS) 

Rethinking Resource 

Sharing Policies Committee 


Breakfast 


(SORT) 

40th Anniversary of 

the Feminist Task 

Force 

CONSER/BIB- 

CO/SACO-at Large 


End 

Time 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

12:00 

PM 

10:00 

AM 

Room 

REN 

REN 

WCC 

CAP 

BEAC 

WCC 

GRAND 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

FOUR 

Location 

Meeting Rm. 

12-14 

Meeting Rm. 

12-14 

147A 

New York 


302 

Independence 

A 

204A 

147B 

103B 

Franklin A/B 

653

654 

Unit/ Subunit 

UNO 

*UNO 

UNO 

UNO 

*UNO 

YALSA 

YALSA 

YALSA 

YALSA 

Title 

CIFNAL Members 

Meeting 

American Psychological 

Association Librarian 

Roundtable 

Breakfast 

OCLC The Shortest 

Distance Between 

Two Clicks: From User 

to Article in No Time 

Flat 

JSTOR | Portico Participants’ 

Meeting 

EBSCO ALA Scholarship 

Award Winners 

Breakfast 








Young Adults 



End 

Time 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

12:00 

PM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

12:00 

PM 

Room 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

HAM 

MAD 

HIL 

WEST 

WCC 

BEAC 

Location 

154A 

305 

148 

Hamilton BR 

Alexander 

Hamilton B 

Columbia 3-4 

Sherwood 

202B 

Cabinet Rm.

Unit/ Subunit 

YALSA 

Title 



unit 

PLA 



unit 

ACRL 

ACRL 

Teen Book Groups 

Can Work: how three 

very different libraries 

created teen 

reading communities 

Homeless, Not Helpless: 

Issues, Challenges 

and Solutions 

for Serving Customer 

Without Homes 

Resources for College 

Libraries Editorial 

Board 

Publications in Librarianship 

Editorial 

Board (part of Publications 

Coordinating 

Mtg.) 

End 

Time 

10:00 

AM 

End 

Time 

12:00 

PM 

End 

Time 

11:00 

AM 

11:00 

AM 

Room 

WCC 

Room 

GRAND 

Room 

CAP 

CAP 

Location 

143 B/C 

Location 


Location 

655 

Congressional 

Congressional

656 

Unit/ Subunit 

ACRL 

ACRL 

ACRL 

ACRL 

ACRL 

ACRL 

ACRL 

Title 

Academic Library 

Trends & Statistics 

Advisory Board (part 

of Publications Coordinating 

Mtg.) 

ClipNotes Editorial 


Coordinating 

Mtg.) 


Libraries Editorial 


Coordinating 

Mtg.) 

Choice Editorial Board 

(part of Publications 

Coordinating Mtg.) 

C&RL News Editorial 


Coordinating 

Mtg.) 

RBM Editorial Board 

(part of Publications 

Coordinating Mtg.) 

New Publications Advisory 

Board (part of 


Mtg.) 

End 

Time 

11:00 

AM 

11:00 

AM 

11:00 

AM 

11:00 

AM 

11:00 

AM 

11:00 

AM 

11:00 

AM 

Room 

CAP 

CAP 

CAP 

CAP 

CAP 

CAP 

CAP 

Location 

Congressional 

Congressional 

Congressional 

Congressional 

Congressional 

Congressional 

Congressional

Unit/ Subunit 


CIL 

ALA EXEC- 

UTIVE 

BOARD 


*YALSA 

Title 

COUNCIL/EXEC. BD./ 

MEMBERSHIP INFO. 

SESSION 



MTG. 



MTG. 

YA Author Coffee 

Klatch $ 



unit 

ACRL LPSS 


CIL 

UNO 


Meeting (part of 

LPSS All Committees 

Mtg.) 

COUNCIL I 

Random House Librarians 

Fall Book Preview 

End 

Time 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

End 

Time 

11:00 

AM 

12:15 

PM 

12:30 

PM 

Room 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

Room 

HYATT 

WCC 

WCC 

Location 

Ballroom A 

Ballroom A 

Ballroom A 

207 A/B 

Location 

Ticonderoga 

Ballroom A 

152A 

657

658 



unit 

AASL 

AASL 

AASL 

ACRL 

ARTS 

ACRL CJ- 

CLS 

ACRL CLS 

ACRL DLS 

ACRL EBSS 

ACRL EBSS 

ACRL LES 

Notable Books for a 

Global Society 

Awards 

2010 Top 25 Web 

Sites for Teaching 

and Learning: Categories, 

Criteria, and 

Collaborative Strategies 

Annual Conference 


(AASL) 

Executive & General 

Membership (ARTS) 

Membership & All 


(CJCLS) 

Medium-Sized Academic 

Libraries Discussion 

Group 


(DLS) 

Social Work/Social 

Welfare 

ERIC Users Forum 

Collections Discussion 

Group (LES) 

End 

Time 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

Room 

WCC 

GRAND 

WCC 

PLAZA 

GRAND 

EMB 

WASH 

JW 

JW 

PLAZA 

Location 

145B 

Constitution 

C/D 

302 

Jefferson 

Independence 

B/C 

Capital B 

West End E 

Dirksen 


Washington 

Rm.

Unit/ Subunit 

ACRL 

RBMS 

ACRL 

RBMS 

ACRL 

RBMS 

ACRL STS 

ACRL ULS 

ACRL ULS 

ACRL ULS 

ACRL 

WESS 

ACRL 

WESS 

ACRL WSS 

*ACRL 

WSS 

ACRL 

Title 

Public Services/Technical 

Services Discussion 

Group (RBMS) 

Curators & Conservators 


MSS & Other Formats 



Group (STS) 


Planning 2010 (ULS) 


Planning 2011 (ULS) 

Procedures (ULS) 


(WESS) 

Research & Planning 

Committee (WESS) 


(WSS) 

Awards (WSS) 



Students in Real 

Time 

End 

Time 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

Room 

HYATT 

REN 

JW 

MAD 

REN 

REN 

JW 

GRAND 

GRAND 

REN 

JW 

WCC 

Location 


Forge 

Meeting Rm. 

02 


Senate 

Dolly Madison 

BR-lower 

Meeting Rm. 

03 


Long- worth 


Independence 

F 

Meeting Rm. 

12-14 

Rayburn 

209 A/B 

659

660 

Unit/ Subunit 

ACRL 

ACRL 

ACRL 

ACRL 

ACRL 

AFL ABOS 

AFL 



AFL REFOR- 

MA 

Title 

Visual Literacy Standards 

Task Force 

Why WIPO? Why International 

Copyright 

Matters 

Librarianship in For- 

Profit Educational Institutions 

Discussion 

Group 

Virtually Embedded 

in Second Life 


Coordinating I 


Outstanding Library 

Services 

APALA Asian American 

Political Participation: 

Librarians, Media 

& Advocacy 

BCALA What do I 

Need to Know? 

Strategies for Career 

Growth and Promotion 

Part II 

REFORMA Successful 

Stories: Library Services 

in Latin America 

End 

Time 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

1:30 PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

Room 

CAP 

GRAND 

CAP 

WCC 

CAP 

WCC 

REN 

FOUR 

MAY 

Location 

New York 


Pan American 

208 A/B 

Massachusetts 

207 A/B 

Auditorium 

Franklin C/D 

Senate

Unit/ Subunit 



SITY 



ACY 





*ALA PUB- 

LISHING 


LISHING 

Title 

ICLAE (International 

Council of Library Association 

Executives) 

Spectrum Scholar Interest 

Group Committee 

Meeting 

IFC/IFRT/Division IFC 

Joint Meeting 

Time to Act: An 

Agenda for Advancing 

Adolescent Literacy 



Services 

Library services for 

the Poor and Homeless 

Programs That Pack 

the Place: A How-To 

Guide for Libraries of 

Any Shape or Sizes 

Bring the Universe to 

Your Library with 

NASA 

Guide to Reference 

Editorial Review 

Board 


Editorial Board 

End 

Time 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

11:30 

AM 

12:00 

PM 

1:30 PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

Room 

WCC 

MAD 

GRAND 

REN 

WCC 

WCC 

RENN 

REN 

WCC 

REN 

Location 

156 

Alexander 

Hamilton B 

Franklin/ 

McPherson 

Congressional 

Hall C 

207 A/B 

203 A/B 

Auditorium 

Congressional 

Hall A/B 

301 

Meeting Rm. 

10/11 

661

662 

Unit/ Subunit 





ALCTS AS 

ALCTS AS 

ALCTS CCS 

ALCTS CCS 

ALCTS CRS 

Title 


ER SERIES - Dave Isay 

CALM - 

ALA/SAA./AAM Combined 

Committee on 

Archives, Libraries, 

and Museums 


Subcommittee 

Civic Engagement 

Member Initiative 

Group (MIG) 


Meeting (AS) 



Next Generation ILS 

and ERMS 


Meeting (CCS) 

Cataloging and Classification 

Interest 

Group: Social tagging 

in libraries 



Next Generation ILS 

and ERMS 

End 

Time 

11:30 

AM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

1:00 PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

Room 

WCC 

REN 

WCC 

WCC 

MAY 

WCC 

HIL 

HIL 

WCC 

Location 

Ballroom C 

Meeting Rm. 

08/09 

154B 

149 A/B 

Massachusetts 

146C 

Columbia 7 

Columbia 2 

146C

Unit/ Subunit 

ALCTS CRS 

ALCTS 

PARS 

ALCTS 

PARS 

ALCTS 

*ALCTS 

ALSC 

ALSC 

ALSC 

ALTAFF 

ASCLA 

SLAS 

Title 

Standards Update Forum 

(CRS) 

Strategic Future of 

Print Collections in 


Intellectual Access to 

Preservation Metadata 

All Executive Committees 

(ALCTS) 

LRTS Editorial Board 

Grassroots 2.0: New 

Technologies 

Celebrating the Spoken 

Word with Poetry 

for Young People 

Budget I Meeting 

(ALSC) 

Murder in Connecticut 

vs. Cheshire Public 

Library 


Caregivers 

End 

Time 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

Room 

JW 

WCC 

JW 

MAY 

MAY 

WCC 

WCC 

HIL 

JW 

GRAND 

Location 


206 


Chinese BR 

New Hampshire 

102A 

103A 

Boundary 

Cannon 


Theatre 

663

664 

Unit/ Subunit 

ASCLA 

FAFLRT 

GLBTRT 

GODORT 

GODORT 

GODORT 

IFRT 

LEARNRT 

LIRT 

LITA 

LITA 

Title 

Have Fun At The Library: 

Anyone Can 

Transform Their 

Workplace Culture 

And Get More Out Of 

Their Work 

FAFLRT Board and 

Membership meeting 


(GLBTRT) 

Legislation 4 

(GODORT) 

Rare & Endangered 

Government Publications 

Cataloging (GODORT) 

IFC/IFRT/Division IFC 

Joint Meeting 

Library Trainers as 

Leaders 

Capitalizing on Technology: 

A Teaching 

Technology Fair 


(LITA) 

Designing Digital Experiences 

for Library 

Websites 

End 

Time 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

11:30 

AM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

Room 

WCC 

JW 

REN 

WASH 

WASH 

WASH 

GRAND 

WCC 

WCC 

HIL 

WCC 

Location 

146A 

State 

Meeting Rm. 

04 

Dupont G 

West End B 

West End A 

Franklin/ 

McPherson 

201 

144A-C 

Joy 

146B

Unit/ Subunit 

LITA 

LITA 

LITA 

LITA 

LITA 

LITA 

LLAMA 

BES 

LLAMA 

BES 

LLAMA 

LLAMA 

LLAMA 

Title 

Mobile Computing Interest 

Group 


Committee (LITA) 

Internet Resources 

and Services Interest 

Group 

MODS and MADS: 

Current implementations 

and future directions 

With Great Power 

Comes Great Responsibility: 

Building a 

Support Infrastructure 

for an Open- 

Source ILS 

Head of Library Technology 


Safety & Security 

Moving Libraries 

LAMA Storage Discussion 

Group 

Women Administrators 


LLAMA All divisionlevel 

Cmt Mtgs 

End 

Time 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

Room 

HIL 

HIL 

HIL 

WCC 

HIL 

HIL 

HIL 

HIL 

HIL 

HIL 

HIL 

Location 

Kolorama 

Morgan 

Columbia 10 

143 B/C 

Fairchild 

Independence 

Gunston West 

Gunston East 

Columbia 1 

Northwest 

International 

BR East 

665

666 

Unit/ Subunit 

LRRT 

LSSIRT 

MAGERT 

*PLA 

PLA 

PLA 

RUSA 

BRASS 

RUSA 

CODES 

RUSA 

CODES 

Title 


Users: Issues 

and Approaches 

LSSIRT Discussion 

Group 

GeoTech Committee 

ECRR Evaluation Task 

Force 

Passing the Baton: 

Who Will Take It? 




Group: Out With the 

Old, In With the New: 

Our Changing Collections 

and Services 



Beyond the Book 

Group 


Policies and Assessment 

(CODES) 

End 

Time 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

Room 

GRAND 

WCC 

GRAND 

HIL 

WCC 

WCC 

HIL 

REN 

BEAC 

Location 

Independence 

H/I 

143A 

Latrobe 

Cabinet 

145A 

140 A/B 

George- town 

East 

Renaissance 

East 

State Rm.

Unit/ Subunit 

RUSA 

CODES 

RUSA HS 

RUSA 

MARS 

RUSA RSS 

RUSA RSS 

RUSA 

STARS 

RUSA 

STARS 

Title 

How Shared is 



Collection Building 

To Protect and Serve: 

Is Digitization Good 

for Your Historical 

Collections? 

Smart Technologies 

for Tough Economic 

Times: Using Innovative 

Technologies to 

Enhance Service, Extend 

Your Library’s 

Reach, and Not Break 

the Budget 



Services II 


Committee II 

How Shared is 



Collection Building 

Cooperative/Remote 

Circulation Committee 

End 

Time 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

Room 

WCC 

REN 

WCC 

HYATT 

HIL 

WCC 

BEAC 

Location 

147B 

Rennaisance 

West A/B 

Ballroom B 

Columbia A 

Columbia 8 

147B 

Overlook 

667

668 

Unit/ Subunit 

RUSA 

RUSA 

UNO 

UNO 

UNO 

UNO 

UNO 

VRT 

YALSA 

Title 


Committee (RUSA) 



Committee II (RUSA) 

RDA Test Participants 

Forum 

Ex Libris: Cut it Out: 

Reducing Costs and 

Improving Efficiency 

with Next-Generation 


OCLC Improving Discovery 

of Your Digital 

Materials 




Librarian Exchanges 

Working 

Group 

Video Makes the Library 

Star: Library- 

Created Visual Media 


Committee 

(YALSA) 

End 

Time 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

Room 

CAP 

DOUB 

WCC 

EMB 

WCC 

HIL 

REN 

MAY 

GRAND 

Location 


A 

Terrace East 

202A 

Capital A 

142 

Columbia 5 

Meeting Rm. 

07 

Colonial 

Bulfinch

Unit/ Subunit 

YALSA 

YALSA 

YALSA 

YALSA 

YALSA 

Title 



unit 

ACRL 

LLAMA 

PRMS 



Young Adult 

Readers 




Website Advisory 

(YALSA) 


for Teens 


II (part of 

ACRL Publications Coordinating 

Mtg.) 

Swap & Shop 

Presents: PR Xchange 

(Public Relations 

Exchange) 

End 

Time 

12:00 

PM 

5:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

End 

Time 

12:00 

PM 

1:30 PM 

Room 

WCC 

WEST 

WEST 

REN 

HAM 

Room 

CAP 

WCC 

Location 

150B 

Monticello 

West 

Sherwood 

Meeting Rm. 

06 

Farragut 

Square 

Location 

669 

Congressional 

Special Events, 

Hall C, Aisle 

700

670 



unit 

*AFL 

MERRITT 

FUND 

RUSA 

UNO 

*UNO 

*UNO 

UNO 

*UNO 

UNO 

UNO 

UNO 

ALA Affiliates Luncheon 

LeRoy C. Merritt Humanitarian 

Fund 

Board of Trustees 


(RUSA) 


School Librarian Luncheon 

EBSCO’s E-Resource 

Management Luncheon 

The New ProQuest 


Public Librarian Luncheon 

Counting Opinions 

User Group Meeting 

OCLC Developer Network 

Luncheon 

Atlas Systems - Aeon 

Users Group 

RefWorks-COS Lunch 

& Learn 

End 

Time 

1:30 PM 

2:00 

PM 

1:00 PM 

1:30 PM 

1:30 PM 

2:00 

PM 

1:30 PM 

1:30 PM 

1:30 PM 

1:30 PM 

2:00 

PM 

Room 

WCC 

WCC 

GRAND 

MET 

MET 

JW 

GRAND 

HAM 

GRAND 

REN 

HAM 

Location 

305 

301 

Burnham 


Jr. BR 1/2 


Independence 

A 

Franklin Park 

Penn Quarter B 


Hamilton BR



unit 


INFORMATION & 

COUNCIL 



unit 

ALTAFF 



unit 

ALA BARC 


PLA 


Services (SOS) Luncheon 

$ 

Planning and Budget 

Assembly 


ER SERIES - PLA 

President’s Program, 

Will Shortz 


ER SERIES - PLA 


Will Shortz 

End 

Time 

12:45 

PM 

End 

Time 

2:00 

PM 

End 

Time 

2:30 

PM 

2:30 

PM 

2:30 

PM 

Room 

WCC 

Room 

WCC 

Room 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

Location 

Ballroom A 

Location 

101 

Location 

201 

Ballroom C 

Ballroom C 

671

672 



unit 

AASL ISS 

AASL 

AASL 

ACRL 

AAMES 

ACRL 

ANSS 

ACRL 

ANSS 

ACRL 

ARTS 

ACRL CLS 

Independent Schools 

Section (ISS) Social $ 

The Best of the Best 

from the University 

Presses: Books You 

Should Know About 


Self-Censorship Alive 

and Well 


by Using Primary 

Source Materials 

from Special Collections: 

An Innovative 

Approach to Library 

Instruction 

Instruction & Information 

Literacy 


Planning 2011 (ANSS) 


The Art and Politics 

of Public Memorialization 

College Libraries Directors 

Discussion 

Group 

End 

Time 

3:00 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

Room 

EMB 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

MAY 

MAY 

REN 

EMB 

Location 

Capital C/D 

103A 

150B 

152B 


New Hampshire 

Congressional 

Hall A/B 

Capital B

Unit/ Subunit 

ACRL DLS 

ACRL EBSS 

ACRL EBSS 

ACRL IS 

ACRL 

RBMS 

ACRL STS 

ACRL ULS 

ACRL ULS 

Title 


(DLS) 


in Communication 

Studies 

Question, Find, Evaluate, 

Apply: Translating 

Evidence Based 

Practice to Information 




Evidence Based 



To Catch a Thief: Cataloging 

and the Security 

of Special Collections 

College Science Librarians 



Group (ULS) 

Public Service Directors 

of Large Research 

Libraries 

End 

Time 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

Room 

WASH 

JW 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

MET 

REN 

GRAND 

Location 

West End C/D 

Dirksen 

146B 

146B 

146C 

Jr. BR 3 


Farragut 

Square/ 

Lafayette 

673

674 

Unit/ Subunit 

ACRL ULS 

ACRL 

WESS 

ACRL 

ACRL 

ACRL 

ACRL 

ACRL 

ACRL 

ACRL 

ACRL 

ACRL 

Title 

Campus Administration 

& Leadership 


Germanists Discussion 

Group 


Committee (ACRL) 

Standards and Accreditation 

(ACRL) 

Health Sciences Interest 

Group 

Council of Liaisons 

(ACRL) 

Advocacy Committee 

(ACRL) 

Last Fair Deal Gone 

Down: Ethical Considerations 

in Library 



Service to International 

Students Interest 

Group 

It Takes Two: Co- 

Writing Across Disciplines 

Status of Academic 

Librarians 

End 

Time 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

Room 

GRAND 

HYATT 

CAP 

CAP 

MAY 

CAP 

CAP 

WCC 

CAP 

WCC 

CAP 

Location 


Columbia B 

Federal B 

Federal A 

Pennsylvania 

Pan American 

New York 

206 

Congressional 

208 A/B 

Senate

Unit/ Subunit 

ACRL 

ACRL 

ACRL 

ACRL 

ACRL 

*AFL AILA 

AFL ARL 


AFL REFOR- 

MA 



Title 

Marketing Academic 

and Research Libraries 


Coordinating (ACRL) 

Ethics Committee 

(ACRL) 


Committee 

(ACRL) 

Copyright Committee 

(ACRL) 

AILA Executive Board 

Meeting 


Libs. - SPARC 

Steering Com. Mtg. 

CALA The Sky is the 

Limit: Reaching out to 

the Minority Communities 

of Librarians 

and Library Users 


Publishing Committee 

(ALA-APA) 


Makeovers 

End 

Time 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:00 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:00 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

Room 

CAP 

CAP 

CAP 

MAD 

MAY 

GRAND 

MAY 

WCC 

MAY 

WCC 

WCC 

Location 

California 


A 

Massachusetts 

Montpelier 2 

Georgia 

Independence 

F/G 

Massachusetts 

145A 

East/State BR’s 

302 

151B 

675

676 

Unit/ Subunit 




ALA CORS 


COSWL 




Title 


Subcommittee 

Advocacy Training 

Subcommittee 

Ethics in a Digital 

World: Using Policies 

to Guide Professional 

and Personal Presence 

in Social Networking 

Spaces 

Committee on Research 

and Statistics 

Meeting 

The National Women’s 

History Museum 

Project: Towards a 

Permanent Presence 

on the National Mall 

Capwiz 

Challenges and Successes: 

Library Education 

in the Near East 

and South Asia 

African Libraries: 

Meeting the Needs of 

Diverse Communities 

End 

Time 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

Room 

WCC 

GRAND 

REN 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

Location 

149 A/B 

Independence 

D 

Auditorium 

154A 

146A 

156 

103B 

204B/C

Unit/ Subunit 



ALCTS CCS 

ALCTS CCS 

ALCTS CCS 

ALCTS CCS 

ALCTS CCS 

ALCTS 

CMDS 

ALCTS 

CMDS 

ALCTS CRG 

Title 


and Public 

Policy 

Are you a Programming 

Librarian? 

Cataloging of Children’s 

Materials 

Committee 


Training Materials 

Committee 


speaking and Pre-literate 

Children : How 

Cataloging Can Help 



Asian and 

African Materials 


for the Practitioner 




Development for 

Tough Times 


(CRG) 

End 

Time 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

Room 

WCC 

WCC 

HIL 

HIL 

WCC 

JW 

HIL 

JW 

WCC 

JW 

Location 

145B 

209 A/B 

Columbia 10 

Cabinet 

102A 


Albright 

Capitol BR A/B 

144 A-C 

677 


Senate

678 

Unit/ Subunit 

ALCTS 

PARS 

ALCTS 

ALCTS 

ALCTS 

ALCTS 

ALCTS 

ALSC 

ALSC 

ALSC 

ALSC 

ALSC 

ALTAFF 

Title 

Promoting Preservation 


Out of Print Discussion 

Group 

LCWG Report Implementation 

Task 

Group 

Acquisitions Managers 

and Vendors 


Division All Committee 

(ALCTS) 



Information) II 



Books 

All Discussion Meeting 

(ALSC) 


Recordings 

Great Interactive 

Software for Kids 

Authors Come in all 

Colors 

End 

Time 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

6:00 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

4:00 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

5:00 

PM 

4:00 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

Room 

JW 

MAY 

MAY 

MAY 

MAY 

HYATT 

MAY 

WCC 

HIL 

WASH 

HIL 

WCC 

Location 


New Jersey 

New York 

Colonial 


Regency A 

East/State BR’s 

102B 

Columbia 3-4 

Logan 

Columbia 6 

142

Unit/ Subunit 

ASCLA 

LSSPS 

ASCLA 

SLAS 

EMIERT 

FAFLRT 

*GLBTRT 

GLBTRT 

GODORT 

GODORT 

Title 

All Forums Meeting: 


Prisoners; People 

With Visual or Physical 

Disabilities; People 

Who Are Hard of 

Hearing or Deaf; and 

Adults with Special 

Needs Forums 

LSTA Coordinators’ 





Gen. Douglas 


“Youth” 

Meet the Author: 

Kathy Roth-Douquet, 

Connecting with Military 

Families 


Awards Committee II 

Rainbow Hollinger 

Box: LGBTQ Archives 

Education (GODORT) 

Govt Info Technology 

(GITCO) 

End 

Time 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

Room 

REN 

GRAND 

WCC 

GRAND 

BEAC 

WCC 

WASH 

WASH 

Location 

Renaissance 

East 

Latrobe 

147A 

Independence 

E 

State Rm. 

152A 

West End A 

West End B 

679

680 

Unit/ Subunit 

LEARNRT 

LHRT 

LITA 

LITA 

LITA 

LLAMA 

LRRT 

Title 

Training Showcase: 

Best Practices in 

Training, Staff Development 

and Library 



Table Invited Speakers 

Program: Documenting 

and Celebrating 

Your Library’s 

History 




Authorized Genre, 

Forms and Facets in 

RDA 

Top Technology 

Trends 

All section-level 


(LLAMA) 

Research from the 

Field: Increasing the 

Competitive Edge and 

Impact of Library’s 

People, Services, and 

Technologies 

End 

Time 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

6:00 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

3:00 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

Room 

WCC 

WCC 

HYATT 

HIL 

WCC 

HIL 

GRAND 

Location 

Ballroom Prefunction 

203 A/B 

Regency A 

Lincoln 

Ballroom B 

International 

BR East 

Constitution A

Unit/ Subunit 

NMRT 

RUSA 

BRASS 

RUSA 

CODES 

RUSA HS 

RUSA 

MARS 

RUSA RSS 

RUSA RSS 

RUSA 

Title 

Membership, Networking 

& Committee 

Interest Meeting 

(NMRT) 



Publishers’ Forum 




Tough Times 




Gen. Douglas 


“Youth” 



Forum 



Reference Services in 


Discussion 

Group 




End 

Time 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

6:00 

PM 

Room 

WCC 

HIL 

WCC 

WCC 

JW 

GRAND 

DOUB 

HYATT 

Location 

158A 

International 

BR West 

144 A-C 

147A 



Terrace East 

Regency A 

681

682 

Unit/ Subunit 

SORT 

UNO 

UNO 

UNO 

*UNO 

UNO 

UNO 

UNO 

*YALSA 

Title 

Success Stories of Library 

Staff Organizations 

Ex Libris: Recommended 

for Libraries Like 

You: Scholarly Evaluation, 

Social Networking 

Metrics, and a 

New World for Usage 

Data 

OCLC QuestionPoint 

Users Group Meeting 

NISO Update 

Serials Solutions - 


OCLC Single Discovery 

and Delivery: It’s Not 

Just WorldCat Anymore 


OCLC Using Diversity 

Dialogues to Reinvigorate 

Diversity 

Awareness 


Meeting 

End 

Time 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

Room 

WCC 

EMB 

WCC 

WCC 

MAY 

GRAND 

JW 

GRAND 

DOUB 

Location 

147B 

Capital A 

143A 

148 

Chinese BR 

Constitution 

C/D 

Treasury 

Independence 

H/I 

Congressional

Unit/ Subunit 

*YALSA 

YALSA 

YALSA 

*YALSA 

YALSA 

YALSA 

*YALSA 

YALSA 

Title 



unit 

AFL ABOS 



Young Adults Teen 

Feedback Session 






Meeting 


Connecting Teens and 

Authors, a why and 

how to guide 


for Teens 



Adults 

Amazing Audiobooks 


4th Annual Parade of 

Bookmobiles 

End 

Time 

5:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

End 

Time 

4:00 

PM 

Room 

PLAZA 

WCC 

WEST 

JW 

WCC 

HAM 

BEAC 

REN 

Room 

TBD 

Location 

Diplomat 

202A 

Sherwood 

Hart 

143B/C 

Farragut 

Square 

Beacon Rm. 

Meeting Rm. 

03 

Location 

683

684 

Unit/ Subunit 


CIL 


Title 

Council Forum 



unit 

ACRL 

ALA BARC 




unit 

ALA PMC 

LITA 


Bookmobiles 

Government Relations 

Joint Meeting of Division 

Leaders and the 

Budget Analysis & 

Reveiw Committee 


Leaders and the 

Budget Analysis & 

Reveiw Committee 

Policy Monitoring 

Committee 

Awards and Scholarships 

Reception 

(LITA) 

End 

Time 

3:30 

PM 

4:00 

PM 

End 

Time 

4:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

End 

Time 

4:00 

PM 

4:00 

PM 

Room 

REN 

TBD 

Room 

CAP 

WCC 

WCC 

Room 

WCC 

WCC 

Location 

Congressional 

Hall C 

Location 

Federal 

201 

201 

Location 

ALA Office 

209C

Unit/ Subunit 

*UNO 

Title 



unit 

AFL AILA 


SORT 

Alexander Street History 

in Video Advisory 

Roundtable 

AILA Business Meeting 

PRESIDENT’S PRO- 

GRAM 

Meet & Greet 



unit 

*AASL 

ACRL 

ANSS 

ACRL 

ARTS 

ACRL IS 

ACRL 

RBMS 

Alliance for Association 

Excellence Committee 

Meeting 

Anthropology Librarians 


Digital Arts Discussion 

Group 


II (IS) 

Leab Awards & Information 

Exchange 

End 

Time 

4:00 

PM 

End 

Time 

5:00 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:00 

PM 

End 

Time 

6:00 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

6:00 

PM 

Room 

REN 

Room 

GRAND 

WCC 

WCC 

Room 

WCC 

MAY 

REN 

JW 

WCC 

Location 

Meeting Rm. 

02 

Location 

Independence 

F/G 

Ballroom C 

147B 

Location 

154A 

New Hampshire 

Meeting Rm. 

05 


146C 

685

686 

Unit/ Subunit 

ACRL SEES 

ACRL STS 

ACRL ULS 

ACRL 

WESS 

ACRL 

WESS 

ACRL WSS 

ACRL 

ACRL 

ACRL 

ACRL 

Title 

Area Studies Librarian-ship, 

Globalization 

and Interdisciplinary 

Studies in Today’s 

and Tomorrow’s Academic 

and Research 

Libraries 


(STS) 

Academic Outreach 

Publications & WESS- 

Web Editors 

International Conference 

Planning 

Executive and Leadership 

Orientation 

(WSS) 

Consumer & Family 

Studies Discussion 

Group 


Discussion 

Group (ACRL) 

Pop Culture in Libraries 

Discussion 

Group 

Media Resources Discussion 

Group 

End 

Time 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

Room 

WCC 

FOUR 

HAM 

GRAND 

HYATT 

GRAND 

CAP 

GRAND 

CAP 

CAP 

Location 

103A 

Franklin C/D 

Franklin Park 


Columbia B 

Latrobe 

Massachusetts 



A 

California

Unit/ Subunit 

ACRL 

ACRL 


AFL OLAC 

*AFL PTD- 

LA 

AFL REFOR- 

MA 

AFL REFOR- 

MA 




Title 

Balancing Baby & 

Book Discussion 

Group 

Membership Advisory 

(ACRL) 

CALA Membership 

Meeting 

OLAC Membership 

Mtg. 

PTDLA Meeting 

REFORMA National 

Conference Planning 

REFORMA The New 

Professional 

Paradigm: Redefining 

the New Librarian 

Getting back into the 

game: Advice for the 

laid off, insecurely 

employed, and midcareer 

slump 



Open Forum 

Accreditor Perspectives 

on Standards 

Development 

End 

Time 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

6:00 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

Room 

CAP 

CAP 

WCC 

WCC 

GRAND 

MAY 

MAY 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

Location 

New York 

Federal B 

143A 

203 A/B 

Independence 

B/C 

Cabinet 

Colonial 

101 

158A 

148 

687

688 

Unit/ Subunit 





SITY 


ALA MEM- 

BERSHIP 


NOMCOM 




Title 

Copyright Subcommittee 

(COL) 

COL - LSTA Subcommittee 

COL/OITP Joint Committee 

on Telecommunications 


Research 

Grants 

IFC/FTRF Issues 

Briefing 




II (ALA) 

COL/OITP Joint Committee 

on Telecommunications 


Small Libraries working 

with Home 

Schooled 

Book Cart Drill Team 

Championship 

End 

Time 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

6:00 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

Room 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

GRAND 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

Location 

156 

304 

149 A/B 

103B 

204B/C 

Franklin/ 

McPherson 

302 

149 A/B 

141 

Hall D

Unit/ Subunit 


ALCTS CCS 

ALCTS CCS 

ALCTS 

CMDS 

ALCTS CRS 

ALCTS 

PARS 

ALCTS 

Title 

Grassroot Prog. - Discovering 

MORE 

(Michigan Online Resources 

for Educators) 

in MeL (Michigan 

eLibrary) 

RDA Program Task 

Force 

RDA Planning and 

Training Task Force 

Emerging Research in 

Collection Management 

& Development 

Re-thinking library 

business model for licensed 

digital contents 

under mobile 

and cloud compubig 

deals: Access to Continuing 

Resources Interest 

Group 

Forum: The Pennsylvania 

Study: Research 

into Optimal Environmental 

Conditions for 

Paper-Based Collections 

Creative Ideas in 

Technical Services Interest 

Group Meeting 

End 

Time 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

Room 

WCC 

JW 

JW 

WCC 

JW 

WCC 

MAY 

Location 

142 

Commerce 


150B 


151B 

Chinese BR 

689

690 

Unit/ Subunit 

ALCTS 

ALCTS 

ALSC 

*ALSC 

ALSC 

*ALSC 

ALTAFF 

ASCLA 

LSSPS 

ASCLA 

Title 

LMPI 

Role of the Professional 

Librarian in 

Technical Services Interest 

Group 


Successful 

School and Public Library 

Partnerships 


Committee 

Good Comics for Kids: 

Building a Collection 

of Graphic Novels for 

Young Readers 

2011 Batchelder 


Knowing Who’s Who 

– Going Back to the 

Playground to Help 

People Work Together 

Better, President’s 



(LSSPS) 


(ASCLA) 

End 

Time 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:00 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

Room 

MAY 

MAD 

WCC 

HIL 

WCC 

HIL 

GRAND 

REN 

GRAND 

Location 

New Jersey 

Mount Vernon 

A 

102A 

Morgan 

152A 

Albright 

Constitution 

C/D 

Meeting Rm. 

12-14 

Bridge Rooms

Unit/ Subunit 

FAFLRT 

FTRF 

GODORT 

LHRT 

LITA 

LITA 

LLAMA 

BES 

LLAMA 

BES 

LLAMA 

LOMS 

Title 

Institutional Repositories 

in Action: Success 

Stories from the 

Federal World 

IFC/FTRF Issues 

Briefing 

GODORT Web Managers 


Table Research Forum 

- Politics, Libraries 

and Culture: 

Historical Perspectives 

Standards Interest 

Group (LITA) 


Four or More: The 

New Demographic 

Library Interior 

Award Winners: What 

worked and what 

didn’t 

Library Facilities 

Organizational Development 

Discussion 

Group 

End 

Time 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

Room 

WCC 

WCC 

WASH 

WCC 

HIL 

WCC 

HIL 

HIL 

HIL 

Location 

202A 

204B/C 

Dupont F 

145B 

Columbia 1 

Ballroom B 

Columbia 5 

Oak Lawn 

Fairchild 

691

692 

Unit/ Subunit 

LLAMA 

MAES 

LLAMA 

SASS 

LLAMA 

LS 

MAGERT 

NMRT 

PLA 

PLA 

Title 


Data to Challenge Assumptions 

LLAMA SASS Executive 


LLAMA Section Executive 

Committees 

U of M School of Information 

Alumni Reception 

GIS and Map Collection 

Management 


REFORMA The New 

Professional 

Paradigm: Redefining 



(2010 & 2012) Program 

Subcommittees 

HELP! My Patron is a 

Cyber Patient: Learn 

to Help Patrons Identify 

Their Health Information 

Needs and Locate 

Relevant Resources 

End 

Time 

05:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

Room 

WCC 

HIL 

HIL 

CAP 

GRAND 

MAY 

HIL 

WCC 

Location 

Embassy 

Cabinet 


B 

Farragut 

Square/ 

Lafayette 

Colonial 

Columbia 10 

209 A/B

Unit/ Subunit 

PLA 

PLA 

RUSA 

BRASS 

RUSA 

BRASS 

RUSA HS 

RUSA HS 

RUSA RSS 

RUSA 

RUSA 

SRRT 

Title 


Promoting Public Librarianship 

as a Career 

Japanese Paper Theater: 

Interactive Culture 

for Your Library 


(BRASS) 


Planning - New Orleans 


II 

Instruction and Research 


Local History Committee 



RUSQ Editorial Advisory 

Board 



(RUSA) 

Action Council II (SR- 

RT) 

End 

Time 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

Room 

WCC 

WCC 

BEAC 

CAP 

BEAC 

BEAC 

EMB 

DOUB 

DOUB 

JW 

Location 

146A 

140 A/B 


Pan American 

State Rm. 

Embassy 

108/110 

Capital A 

Stateroom 

Terrace East 

Rayburn 

693

694 

Unit/ Subunit 

UNO 

*UNO 

UNO 

*UNO 

UNO 

YALSA 

YALSA 

YALSA 

YALSA 

YALSA 

YALSA 

Title 

OCLC Resource Sharing 

Users Group 

Meeting 

Alexander Street Music 

Advisory 

Roundtable 

OCLC Learn More 

About Career Oportunities 

@ OCLC - the 

OCLC Minority Library 

Fellowship Program 

& Internships 

Counting Opinions - 

Metrics Matter 

PCC Participants 

Meeting 

Blogger Meetup 


for Teens 


Young Adults 

Board II (YALSA) 

Fabulous Films for 

Young Adults 


for Effective 

Teen Programming 

End 

Time 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

Room 

WCC 

WCC 

GRAND 

HIL 

WCC 

REN 

HAM 

WCC 

WCC 

WASH 

WCC 

Location 

147A 

159 A/B 

Independence 

H/I 

Columbia 9 

144 A-C 

Meeting Rm. 

04 

Farragut 

Square 

202B 

154B 

Thomas 

143B/C

Unit/ Subunit 

YALSA 

Title 



unit 

GLBTRT 



unit 

ALCTS 

ALTAFF 

*LS 

LS 

UNO 

*UNO 





Awards Ceremony 

(ALCTS) 

The Laugh’s on Us! $ 

Indiana University - 

SLIS Alumni Reception 

Library School Alumni 

Reunion 

VTLS 25th Anniversary 

Reception 


Client Reception 

End 

Time 

5:30 

PM 

End 

Time 

8:00 

PM 

End 

Time 

7:00 

PM 

7:30 

PM 

7:30 

PM 

7:30 

PM 

7:00 

PM 

7:00 

PM 

Room 

WEST 

Room 

OS 

Room 

REN 

GRAND 

REN 

MAY 

EMB 

HIL 

Location 

Sherwood 

Location 

Off Site 

Location 


South/ Central 

Independence 

A 

Renaissance 

East 


Capital B 

Monroe 

695

696 



unit 

ALSC 

LS 

SRRT 

UNO 



unit 

AFL 


NMRT 



unit 

NMRT 

Newbery Caldecott 

Banquet $ 

University of Illinois, 

GS-LIS Alumni Reception 


(SRRT) 

Midwest Library Service 

Hospitality Reception 

APALA 30th Anniversary 

Celebration $ 

NMRT Student Reception 

Awards Reception 

(NMRT) 

End 

Time 

11:00 

PM 

8:30 

PM 

8:00 

PM 

8:00 

PM 

End 

Time 

9:30 

PM 

7:30 

PM 

End 

Time 

9:00 

PM 

Room 

HIL 

REN 

JW 

REN 

Room 

OS 

MET 

Room 

MET 

Location 

International 

BR 

Rennaisance 

West A/B 


Senate 

Congressional 

Hall A/B 

Location 

China Garden 

Jr. BR 1/2 

Location 

Grand BR



unit 


ASCLA 

BCALA Annual Membership 

Meeting 

ASCLA/COSLA Reception 

and ASCLA 


End 

Time 

10:00 

PM 

10:00 

PM 

Room 

FOUR 

GRAND 

Location 

Franklin BR 

Bridge Rooms 






MONDAY, JUNE 28 



unit 

ERT 

UNO 



unit 

AASL 

ERT Member Mtg. 

Fellowship of Christian 

Librarians & Information 

Specialists 

Annual Meeting 


Meeting II (AASL) 

End 

Time 

9:00 

AM 

9:30 

AM 

End 

Time 

10:00 

AM 

Room 

WCC 

WCC 

Room 

WCC 

Location 

East Salon 

304 

Location 

156 

697

698 

Unit/ Subunit 

AASL 

ACRL 

ANSS 

ACRL IS 

ACRL LES 

ACRL 

RBMS 

ACRL STS 

ACRL 

WESS 

ACRL WSS 

ACRL 

Title 


Review & Planning 

(ANSS) 

Advisory II/New 

Leaders Orientation 

(IS) 


(LES) 


(RBMS) 

Federal Friends: Creating 

Greater Access to 

and Support for Science 


Information 


Forum (WESS) 

Finding the Best Film 

for the Classroom: 

Feminist Pedagogy, 

Visual Literacy and 

Representation 


Component Committees 

(ACRL) 

End 

Time 

9:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

11:30 

AM 

12:00 

PM 

10:00 

AM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

Room 

WCC 

JW 

JW 

WCC 

HYATT 

REN 

REN 

WCC 

MAY 

Location 

149 A/B 

Treasury 

Capitol BR F 

207B 

Congressional 

A 

Congressional 

Hall A/B 

Auditorium 

147A 

Chinese BR

Unit/ Subunit 

*ACRL 

*ACRL 

ACRL 

*ACRL 

ACRL 

*ACRL 

ACRL 

ACRL 

Title 

Panel Sessions -National 


Component Breakout 

I 

Workshops - National 

Conference Component 

Breakout III 

Undergraduate Librarians 


Contributed Papers - 



II 

Budget & Finance II 

(ACRL) 

Preconferences - National 



IV 

Research Program 

(part of Research 


Mtg.) 

Universal Accessibility 

Interest Group & 

ASCLA Academic Library 

Accessibility & 

Disability Services 

End 

Time 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

10:00 

AM 

12:00 

PM 

11:30 

AM 

12:00 

PM 

10:30 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

Room 

MAY 

MAY 

MAY 

MAY 

MAY 

MAY 

MAY 

OS 

Location 


New Hampshire 

Senate 

Massachusetts 

New Jersey 

Pennsylvania 

East BR 

699 

MLK Jr. Memorial 

Library

700 

Unit/ Subunit 

ACRL 

ACRL 



AFL OLAC 

AFL REFOR- 

MA 






Title 

Research Planning 

and Review (part of 

Research Component 




NCAAL Planning 

Meeting II 

CALA Board Meeting 

I 



Manager 

REFORMA MEMBER- 

SHIP MEETING 

APA Budget Analysis 

& Review Committee 

and the Finance & 

Audit Committee 

Joint Meeting 


Meeting 

Legislation Assembly 

Google Book Search 

Task Force 


Ethics II 

(COPE) 

End 

Time 

10:30 

AM 

12:00 

PM 

11:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:30 

AM 

9:00 

AM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

9:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

Room 

MAY 

MAY 

PLAZA 

GRAND 

WCC 

MAY 

REN 

MET 

GRAND 

WCC 

WCC 

Location 

East BR 

East BR 

Washington 

Rm. 

Independence 

G-I 

150B 

New York 

Meeting Rm. 

08/09 

London 

Franklin/ 

McPherson 

306 

154A

Unit/ Subunit 


CIL 




ALA WAC 




ALCTS AS 

Title 


Public Libraries in Argentina, 

Chile and 

Mexico – Changes 

and Challenges 

Office for Information 

Technology Policy 


II 


Library Outreach 

Lecture 

ALA Website Advisory 


Grassroot Prog. - RecruitingUndergraduates 

to the Library 

Profession: A Mellon 

Success Story 

Grassroot Prog.: Become 

Market Ready! 

Recruitment Assembly 

E-Books: How Do You 

Know It Was Worth 

It? 

End 

Time 

9:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

12:30 

PM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

Room 

WCC 

WCC 

REN 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

Location 

149 A/B 

102A 

Meeting Rm. 

04 

209 A/B 

204A 

142 

101 

154B 

146B 

701

702 

Unit/ Subunit 

ALCTS CCS 

ALCTS CCS 

ALCTS CCS 

ALCTS CCS 

ALCTS 

CMDS 

ALCTS CRS 

ALCTS 

PARS 

ALCTS 

ALCTS 

ALSC 

ALSC 

ALTAFF 

Title 



Manager 


Description & 

Access 

Heads of Cataloging 



Meeting (CCS) 



It? 

Policy & Planning 

Committee (CRS) 


(PARS) 

PVLR Forum: Topic 

TBD 

ALCTS Forum 



Dr. Patricia Kuhl 


Board Meeting II 

(ALTAFF) 

End 

Time 

10:00 

AM 

12:00 

PM 

10:00 

AM 

12:00 

PM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

9:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

Room 

WCC 

HYATT 

WCC 

HIL 

WCC 

JW 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

Location 

150B 


Forge 

140 A/B 

Columbia 7 

146B 

Rayburn 

146A 

143B/C 

Ballroom B 

144 A-C 

149 A/B 

209C

Unit/ Subunit 

FAFLRT 

IFRT 

LIRT 

LITA 

LITA 

LITA 

LLAMA 

MAES 

LLAMA 

LLAMA 

MAGERT 

PLA 

Title 

International Exchange 

Programs in 

the Digital Age 

IFRT II 

All Committees II 

(LIRT) 


with Experts 

Standards Task Force 

(LITA) 

Emerging Technologies 


Assessment for the 

Rest of Us: Informal 

Techniques You Can 

Use 

Web Advisory (LLA- 

MA) 

LLAMA Board 

Membership 

Comm./Program 

Planning /By-Laws 

Committee (MAGERT) 



It? 

End 

Time 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

9:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

10:00 

AM 

Room 

GRAND 

REN 

REN 

WCC 

HIL 

HIL 

WCC 

HIL 

HIL 

GRAND 

WCC 

Location 

Independence 

A 

Meeting Rm. 

03 

Grand BR North 

208 A/B 

Joy 

Holmead 

145A 

Boundary 

Columbia 10 

Bulfinch 

146B 

703

704 

Unit/ Subunit 

PLA 

RUSA 

BRASS 

RUSA 

CODES 

RUSA HS 

RUSA 

MARS 

RUSA RSS 

RUSA RSS 

RUSA RSS 

RUSA 

STARS 

Title 

Past Presidents 

Breakfast (PLA) 

Clean, Green and Not 

So Mean: Can Business 

Help Save the 

World? 



It? 


II (HS) 


Meeting II (8-11am) 

and MARS/RSS Joint 


(11am-12pm) 


Meeting II (8-11am) 

and MARS/RSS Joint 


(11am-12pm) 

Performance Issues 

for Reference/Information 

Librarians 



II 


(STARS) 

End 

Time 

9:00 

AM 

12:00 

PM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

12:00 

PM 

Room 

GRAND 

WCC 

WCC 

BEAC 

BEAC 

BEAC 

GRAND 

REN 

REN 

Location 


151B 

146B 


State Rm. 

State Rm. 


Meeting Rm. 

07 

Meeting Rm. 

10/11

Unit/ Subunit 

RUSA 

UNO 

*UNO 

UNO 

VRT 

YALSA 

*YALSA 

YALSA 

YALSA 

Title 

Past Presidents’ 

Breakfast (RUSA) 

NISO - Content & Collection 

Management 

Library consultants 

OCLC CONTENTdm 

Users Group Meeting 

Membership and Executive 

Committee 

Meeting (VRT) 



Meeting 


Young Adults 



unit 

AFL ARL 

Teen Space: Design 

with Economy 


Libs. - Assessment 

Workshop 

End 

Time 

9:30 

AM 

12:00 

PM 

10:00 

AM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

9:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

End 

Time 

4:30 

PM 

Room 

GRAND 

GRAND 

WCC 

WCC 

GRAND 

WCC 

DOUB 

WCC 

WCC 

Room 

MAY 

Location 

Arlington/ Cabin 

John 

Independence 

E 

159 A/B 

201 

McPherson 

149 A/B 

Congressional 

202B 

103A 

Location 

Rhode Island 

705

706 



unit 


CIL 

FAFLRT 

LIRT 

COUNCIL II 



unit 

AASL 

ELMSS 

AASL 

SPVS 

AASL 

AASL 

ACRL 

ANSS 

ACRL IS 

ACRL LES 

Career Paths in 

Knowledge Management 


II (LIRT) 

ELMSS Section Meeting 

SPVS Section Meeting 

Reading for a Lifetime 

– You Bet! 

Low-Budget Ways to 

Connect Readers with 

Authors using Web 

2.0 Tools 


II (ANSS) 


III (IS) 


II (LES) 

End 

Time 

11:30 

AM 

3:00 

PM 

10:30 

AM 

End 

Time 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

Room 

WCC 

OS 

REN 

Room 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

MAD 

JW 

PLAZA 

Location 

Ballroom A 

Off Site 


Location 

149 A/B 

209C 

101 

102A 

John Adams 

A/B 

Long-worth 

Monroe

Unit/ Subunit 

ACRL 

WESS 

ACRL 

AFL AILA 

AFL REFOR- 

MA 

ALA CORS 




ACY 

Title 


(WESS) 

Research Coordinating 

(part of Research 


Mtg.) 

AILA Indigenous Peoples 

in the Americas: 

Access to Electronic 

Primary Resource 

Materials at the Library 

of Congress 

REFORMA Executive 


Committee on Research 

and Statistics: 

Reaching out to Generation 

Y: Conducting 


Digital Natives 

Money Smart Week: 

Promoting Financial 

Literacy in Your Library 

Privacy, Libraries, 

and the Law 

The American Dream 

Starts @ your library 

End 

Time 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

Room 

HYATT 

MAY 

OS 

MAY 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

REN 

Location 

Capitol Room 


Library of 

Congress 


204B/C 

152A 

146B 

Auditorium 

707

708 

Unit/ Subunit 



ALA PC- 

PAC 


LISHING 


ALCTS CCS 

ALCTS 

PARS 

ALCTS 

ALSC 

ALTAFF 

ALTAFF 

Title 

PR Assembly 

National Library 

Week Subcommittee 

ALA Public and Cultural 

Programs Advisory 

Committee Meeting II 

Reference Books Bulletin: 

Reference Work 

from Idea to Reality 


ER SERIES - Graphic 

Novel Panel 

Policy and Planning 

Committee (CCS) 


Meeting (PARS) 

Got Data? New Roles 

for Libraries in Shaping 

21st Century Research/ 

Presidents 



and Membership 

Meeting (ALSC) 


(ALTAFF) 

First Author, First 

Book 

End 

Time 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

11:30 

AM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

Room 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

JW 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

Location 

302 

301 

154A 

146C 

Ballroom C 

Dirksen 

143A 

Ballroom B 

144 A-C 

158A 

142

Unit/ Subunit 

ASCLA 

SLAS 

ASCLA 

GLBTRT 

GODORT 

IRRT 

IRRT 

LEARNRT 

LHRT 

*LIRT 

LITA 

Title 


(SLAS) 

Public Forum for Review 

of Proposed Updates 

to Standards & 

Guidelines of Service 


Awards Brunch $ 

Archivists & Librarians: 

Together We Can 

Save Congress 

Books in Many Languages: 

Reaching Out 

to Youth in a Multilingual 

World - ISLD Interest 

Group 

Building Bridges to 

Establish International 

Partnerships: The 

Nuts and Bolts 


(LEARNRT) 


Table Edward G. Holley 

Memorial Lecture 


II (LIRT) 

BIGWIG Showcase 

End 

Time 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

1:00 PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

Room 

REN 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

GRAND 

REN 

REN 

Location 

Meeting Rm. 

03 

141 

207A 

152B 

103B 

203 A/B 

156 

709 




South/ Central

710 

Unit/ Subunit 

LITA 

LITA 

LITA 

LITA 

LLAMA 

FRFDS 

LLAMA 

SASS 

LLAMA 

PLA 

PLA 

Title 

Information Technology 

and Libraries Editorial 

Board 


Virtualization in 

Libraries 


Committee 

(LITA) 

Science Fiction: Past, 

Present, Future 

Fundraising 101: You 

Don’t Ask; You Don’t 

Get! 

And the Survey 


Services Through 

Surveying 

Dialog With Directors 


Phat* Fiction: Engaging 

Hip-Hop Literature 

in the Public Library 

(*phat=popular, 

hip and tempting fiction) 

Translation Station: 

Tools for Serving 

New Americans 

End 

Time 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

Room 

HIL 

WCC 

HIL 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

HIL 

WCC 

WCC 

Location 

Holmead 

143B/C 

Albright 

209 A/B 

103A 

145A 

Cordozo 

147B 

146A

Unit/ Subunit 

RUSA 

CODES 

RUSA 

CODES 

RUSA 

MARS 

RUSA RSS 

RUSA 

UNO 

YALSA 

YALSA 

YALSA 

Title 


(CODES) 

Reference Publishing 


Meeting 



Mobile 



Mobile 

Labor Rights are Human 

Rights 

OCLC Cataloging 

Alchemy: Making 

Your Data Work 

Harder 

Reach Reluctant 

Readers with the 

WrestleMania Reading 

Challenge 


in a Changing 

World of Services and 

Information 


for Teens 

End 

Time 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

Room 

BEAC 

BEAC 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

GRAND 

WCC 

WCC 

HAM 

Location 

Embassy 

108/110 


150B 

150B 

206 

Constitution C- 

E 

145B 

140 A/B 

Farragut 

Square 

711

712 



unit 

RUSA 

MARS 



unit 

ACRL STS 


AWARDS 

CTE. 




unit 

AASL 

ACRL 

RBMS 

AFL JCLC 

Chair’s Program 

Hands-On Tech Sessions 

Program Poster Session 

(STS) 

Schneider Family 

Book Award Luncheon 



Awards Luncheon 

(AASL) $ 

Descriptive Cataloging 

of Rare Materials 

(Graphics) Editorial 

Group 

JCLC Steering Committee 

II 

End 

Time 

1:00 PM 

End 

Time 

1:00 PM 

1:00 PM 

1:00 PM 

End 

Time 

2:00 

PM 

6:00 

PM 

3:00 

PM 

Room 

OS 

Room 

REN 

WCC 

WCC 

Room 

WCC 

FOUR 

REN 

Location 

George Washington 

Univ 

Location 

Congressional 

Hall C 

159 A/B 

Ballroom A 

Location 

207B 

Franklin A 

Camila Alire’s 

Suite

Unit/ Subunit 

AFL REFOR- 

MA 

ASCLA 

LSSPS 

Title 



unit 

ACRL 

RBMS 



unit 

AASL ISS 

ACRL 

RBMS 

ACRL 

ACRL 

REFORMA New President’s 

Work Session 

Have YOU Ever Been 

to Prison? An Insider’s 

Look at a Prison 

Library $ 



(Cartographic) 

Editorial Group 

ISS Section Meeting 



(Manuscripts) Editorial 

Group I 


Component Committee 

Meeting 

Board of Directors II 

(ACRL) 

End 

Time 

1:00 PM 

4:30 

PM 

End 

Time 

7:00 

PM 

End 

Time 

3:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

4:30 

PM 

Room 

MAY 

OS 

Room 

FOUR 

Room 

WCC 

FOUR 

MAY 

MAY 

Location 


Maryland CorrectionalFacility 

Lib 

Location 

McPherson 

Location 

159 A/B 

Franklin B 

Chinese BR 

Colonial 

713

714 

Unit/ Subunit 

ACRL 

ACRL 

ACRL 

ACRL 



Title 


Web Site (part of Information 

Literacy 


Mtg.) 

Immersion Program 

II (part of Information 

Literacy Component 

Committees 

Mtg.) 

AASL/ACRL Interdivisional 

Committee on 


(part of Information 

Literacy Component 



Standards (part of 



Mtg.) 



Portfolio Evaluator 

Training 

Promotion and 

Fundraising (ALA- 

APA) 

End 

Time 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

Room 

MAY 

MAY 

MAY 

MAY 

GRAND 

GRAND 

Location 

Chinese BR 

Chinese BR 

Chinese BR 

Chinese BR 


Renwick

Unit/ Subunit 


AWARDS 

CTE. 



ALA CONF 

ALA COO 


ALA EXEC- 

UTIVE 

BOARD 

ALA HRDR 




Title 

Awards Committee II 


Committee on Legislation 

Committee on Library 

Advocacy 

CPCT 2011 




Committee II 

ALA Executive Board 

Meeting 

Advisory 

Blasphemy! When 

Religious Values 

Clash with Intellectual 

Freedom Values 


Committee II 

Public Awareness 

Committee 

End 

Time 

3:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

Room 

WCC 

REN 

GRAND 

WCC 

WCC 

GRAND 

REN 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

REN 

Location 

154A 

Meeting Rm. 

10/11 

Independence 

E 

204A 

301 

Independence 

B/C 

Meeting Rm. 

08/09 

154B 

206 

302 

Meeting Rm. 

02 

715

716 

Unit/ Subunit 


LOAK 

ALCTS AS 

ALCTS CCS 

ALCTS CRS 

ALCTS 

ALCTS 

ALCTS 

ALCTS 

ALSC 

ALSC 

Title 

Numbers that Speak 

Volumes: Using Data 

to Make the Case for 

Rural Libraries 

Forum (AS) 


Committee 

Continuing Resources 

Forum 


Meeting II (ALCTS) 


(ALCTS) 



(ALCTS) 


Workflow Efficiency 


Developmentally Appropriate 

Practice- 

What is the latest understandings 

of DAP 

and how to incorporate 

them into quality 

services 

Dia is Diversity in Action 

End 

Time 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

Room 

REN 

WCC 

HYATT 

WCC 

GRAND 

WCC 

MAD 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

Location 

Auditorium 

150B 


Forge 

145A 


156 

Dolly Madison 

BR-lower 

152A 

102A 

103B

Unit/ Subunit 

ALSC 

*ALSC 

ALSC 

ASCLA 

EMIERT 

ERT 

GODORT 

IRRT 

LEARNRT 

LITA 

Title 


Books 


II (ALSC) 

Great Interactive 

Software for Kids 


ASCLA) 

The Immigrant Vignettes: 

The Saga of 

Romanian-American 

and Canadian-Jews 

Philanthropy and Its 

Relationship to Government 

Financing: 

Why and How Levies 

and Other Tax Based 

Funding are Linked 

Membership/Business 

(GODORT) 

“International Grassroots 

Advocacy” - IR- 

RT Chair’s Program 


Discussion (LEARN- 

RT) 

Library Consortia and 

Systems Interest 

Group 

End 

Time 

4:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

4:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

6:00 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

Room 

WCC 

HIL 

HIL 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

WASH 

WCC 

WCC 

HIL 

Location 

102B 

Joy 

Columbia 6 

209C 

147A 

103A 

Dupont F/G 

147B 

143A 

Holmead 

717

718 

Unit/ Subunit 

LITA 

LITA 

LITA 

LLAMA 

BES 

LRRT 

MAGERT 

*PLA 

RUSA 

CODES 

RUSA 

RUSA 

RUSA 

Title 



Next Generation Catalog 


Ultimate Debate: 

Open Source Software, 

Free Beer or 

Free Puppy? 

Top Library Building 

Trends 


Round Table Committee 

Meeting 

Executive Board II/ 


(MAGERT) 


Committee (PLA) 


in Public Libraries 

Access to Information 

II 



Information) III 


For the Love of Reference 

End 

Time 

4:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

Room 

WCC 

HIL 

WCC 

WCC 

GRAND 

GRAND 

HIL 

WCC 

WCC 

HYATT 

WCC 

Location 

149 A/B 

Columbia 8 

146B 

143B/C 

Independence 

D 

Farragut 

Square/ 

Lafayette 

Albright 

209 A/B 

306 

Congressional 

A 

202A

Unit/ Subunit 

UNO 

*VRT 

YALSA 

YALSA 

YALSA 

Title 


Association Lunch 

and Learn 

Notable Videos for 

Adults 


for Teens 

YALSA’s Membership 

Meeting/Using District 

Days & Other 

Events to Advocate 

for Teens & Libraries 


Young Adults 



unit 

AASL 

ALTAFF 


(AASL) 

Gala Author Tea $ 

End 

Time 

3:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

3:30 

PM 

End 

Time 

4:00 

PM 

4:00 

PM 

Room 

WCC 

GRAND 

HAM 

WCC 

WCC 

Room 

WCC 

MAY 

Location 

101 

McPherson 

Farragut 

Square 

140 A/B 

202B 

Location 

146A 


719

720 



unit 




unit 

ACRL 



unit 

AFL AILA 

AFL 



ER SERIES - Junot Diaz 


Coordinating II (part 

of Information Literacy 


Mtg.) 

Stress and depression 

in the workplace: Effective 

methods for 

preventing and/ or 

treating emotional 

challenges 



methods for 



challenges 

End 

Time 

4:00 

PM 

End 

Time 

5:30 

PM 

End 

Time 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

Room 

WCC 

Room 

MAY 

Room 

WCC 

WCC 

Location 

Ballroom C 

Location 

Chinese BR 

Location 

145A 

145A

Unit/ Subunit 


AFL REFOR- 

MA 





Title 



methods for 



challenges 



methods for 



challenges 

Negotiation - What 

else is on the table? 



methods for 



challenges 

Chapter Councilors 

Forum 

IFC III 

End 

Time 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

Room 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

GRAND 

WCC 

Location 

145A 

145A 

102A 

145A 

Independence 

F 

204A 

721

722 

Unit/ Subunit 



ALSC 

ALSC 

ASCLA 

GLBTRT 

GODORT 

LITA 

Title 

Grassroot Prog.: The 

Role of the Pacific Islands 

Association of 

Libraries, Archives, 

and Museums (PI- 

ALA) in the Development 

of Libraries in 

the Pacific 

Grassroot Prog. - Lab 

to the People: A Residency 

Experience in 

Genetics 

Budget II Meeting 

(ALSC) 

Odyssey Award Presentation 

& Program 

Sharing Our 

Strengths: An Interagency 


Services to Detained 

and Incarcerated 

Populations 

Queer Teens: LGBTQ 

Young Adult Novels 


2 (GODORT) 

Who’s driving the 

technology bandwagon 

– the users or the 

librarians? 

End 

Time 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

Room 

WCC 

WCC 

HIL 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

WASH 

WCC 

Location 

141 

208 A/B 

Boundary 

145B 

143B/C 

152A 

West End E 

209 A/B

Unit/ Subunit 

RUSA 

UNO 

YALSA 

YALSA 

YALSA 

YALSA 

Title 

Awards Ceremony 


OCLC WorldCat Local 

“quick start” Information 

Session 

Technology Skills for 

Incarcerated Teens 


Young Adults 



unit 

AFL AILA 


ST & BY- 

LAWS 


ALSC 


for Teens 

Serving Young Adults 

in Large Urban Populations 

AILA American Indian 

Youth Literature 



Bylaws Committee 

Meeting 

BATTLEDECKS 

7th Annual Poetry 

Blast 

End 

Time 

6:00 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

5:30 

PM 

End 

Time 

7:30 

PM 

7:00 

PM 

7:00 

PM 

7:30 

PM 

Room 

WCC 

GRAND 

WCC 

WCC 

HAM 

WCC 

Room 

WCC 

GRAND 

WCC 

WCC 

Location 

207 A/B 

Independence 

G-I 

140 A/B 

202B 

Farragut 

Square 

154A 

Location 

146C 

Bulfinch 

103A 

144 A-C 

723

724 



unit 

IRRT 



unit 

ACRL 



unit 


*YALSA 



unit 


CIL 


Reception $ 

Council II (STS) STS 

BCALA Literary 



Michael L. Printz Program 


$ 

Council Forum 

End 

Time 

8:00 

PM 

End 

Time 

9:30 

PM 

End 

Time 

10:00 

PM 

10:00 

PM 

End 

Time 

10:00 

PM 

Room 

OS 

Room 

GRAND 

Room 

FOUR 

WCC 

Room 

GRAND 

Location 

Library of 

Congress 

Location 

Independence 

A 

Location 

Franklin C/D 

Ballroom B 

Location 

Independence 

B/C 






TUESDAY, JUNE 29 



unit 


CIL 

EMIERT 

COUNCIL III 



unit 

AASL 


Book Awards Breakfast 

$ 


Meeting III/Orientation 

(AASL) 

End 

Time 

10:30 

AM 

9:00 

AM 

End 

Time 

11:00 

AM 

Room 

WCC 

REN 

Room 

WCC 

Location 

Ballroom A 


Location 

156 

725

726 

Unit/ Subunit 

ACRL 

RBMS 

RUSA 

BRASS 

YALSA 

Title 



(Manuscripts) Editorial 

Group II 


(BRASS) 


Young Adults 



unit 


*FAFLRT 



unit 

ALSC 

ASCLA 

SLAS 

GLBTRT 

CLOSING SESSION 

Connecting with the 

Feds: Social, Collaborative 

and Transparency 

Tools $ 

Board Orientation 

(ALSC) 

Youth Consultants’ 



II (GLBTRT) 

End 

Time 

12:00 

PM 

10:00 

AM 

10:00 

AM 

End 

Time 

10:00 

AM 

3:00 

PM 

End 

Time 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

1:00 PM 

Room 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

Room 

WCC 

OS 

Room 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

Location 

204A 

149 A/B 

202B 

Location 

Ballroom C 

US Dept. of Justice 

Location 

154A 

155 

154B

Unit/ Subunit 

RUSA 

UNO 

YALSA 

Title 



unit 

YALSA 


(RUSA) 

MicroLIF Meeting 


Young Adults 



unit 

ALSC 



unit 

YALSA 

Board III (YALSA) 


Meeting II (ALSC) 

Executive II (YALSA) 

End 

Time 

12:30 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

12:00 

PM 

End 

Time 

3:30 

PM 

End 

Time 

5:30 

PM 

End 

Time 

5:30 

PM 

Room 

WCC 

WCC 

WCC 

Room 

WCC 

Room 

WCC 

Room 

WCC 

Location 

209C 

306 

202B 

Location 

154B 

Location 

154A 

Location 

154B 

727

728 



unit 




unit 


ALA Awards Reception 

and Ceremony 

INAUGURAL BAN- 

QUET $ 

End 

Time 

7:00 

PM 

End 

Time 

12:00 

AM 

Room 

REN 

Room 

REN 

Location 

Grand BR South 

Location 







729

730

731

732

733

734 

EXHIBIT FLOOR 

HIGHLIGHTS 

The stacks will be located at the Walter E. 

Washington Convention Center, Exhibit Hall A, 

B and C. The official opening ceremony and 

ribbon cutting will be held at a new time, Friday, 

June 25 at 5:15p.m. 

Visit the Stacks, with over 1500 booths with 

products and services designed to help you manage 

the library of the Millennium. Our exhibitors are 

eager to discuss how they can help you make your 

library even better. From virtual libraries to mobile 

book-stacking systems to premium quality library 

furniture, The Stacks in the Walter E. Washington 

Convention Center is your one-stop shopping for 

all of your library’s needs. Join us to explore the 

latest innovations available to your library.

The Stack Hours are: 

Friday, June 25, 5:30p.m. - 7:30p.m.* note new 

day and time 

Saturday-Sunday, June 26-27, 9:00a.m. - 

5:00p.m. 


No luggage carts or other carts with wheels are 

allowed on the exhibit floor at any time during 

the Exhibition. If you need a cart for a medical 

reason, you must get a doctor’s waiver and present 

it at Registration. Strollers are permitted only if 

there is a child in them at all times. Unescorted 

children are not permitted on the exhibit floor. 

Please see the General Information section for the 

full Children’s Policy. Exhibits Only Badges are 

available for $25 by completing the registration 

form. This badge will allow you access to all four 

days of the exhibits. No refunds for exhibit badges. 

Cooking Pavilion featuring the 

Cooking Demonstration Stage 

735 

The Cookbook Pavilion will be heating up the 

exhibit floor with fantastic displays of the latest 

cookbooks. Chefs will be there everyday to prepare

736 

the hottest recipes on the Demonstration Stage 

and to autograph their latest books. 

PopTop Stage 

The PopTop Stage will focus on popular librarian 

favorites including: Mystery, Romance and Graphic 

Novels. The PopTop Stage will feature readings, 

discussions, and presentations. 

Meet the Authors/Illustrators 

Your opportunity to meet and get autographs from 

favorite adult and children’s authors and 

illustrators. Check this Final Annual Conference 

Program and Exhibit Directory and the onsite 

newspaper, Cognotes, for details on author 

signings. 

Poster Sessions 

Poster sessions give librarians the opportunity to 

make peer-to-peer presentations on research, 

innovative programs and problem-solving ideas. 

Visit www.ala.org/annual and click on “General 

Information” for more details.

Exhibits Closing Reception 

737 

The NEW Monday Closing Reception will be held 

throughout the Exhibits Hall. There will be special 

sales, and exhibitors will be offering special 

giveaways in their booths and, like last year, great 

prizes sponsored by ERT, your ALA exhibitors and 

ALA will be raffled off throughout the reception, 

including a chance to win a FREE Conference 

Package to the 2011Annual Conference! This is a 

great way to wrap up your conference experience 

in Washington, D.C., so be sure to join us! Fill out 

the entry form found in your ALA Action Ad 

Booklet or the Monday edition of Cognotes and 

drop it in the raffle boxes located at the end of 

the 700 and 3500 aisles. The raffle boxes will be 

available Friday – Monday during exhibit hours. 

These raffles will be held on Monday, June 28 

beginning at 1:30p.m. at random locations on the 

exhibit floor. Winners will be announced via the 

PA system and must report to the location that is 

announced at that time. You must be present to 

win.

738 

MONDAY EXHIBITS 

CLOSING RECEPTION 

Monday, June 28, 2010 

Exhibit Hours 9:00a.m. – 4:00p.m. 

Closing Reception 12:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. 

(Prize Raffle Beginning at 1:30p.m.) 

JOIN US FOR SOMETHING NEW! 

The NEW Monday Closing Reception will be held 

throughout the Exhibits Hall. There will be special 

sales, and exhibitors will be offering special 

giveaways in their booths and, like last year, great 

prizes sponsored by ERT, your ALA exhibitors and 

ALA will be raffled off throughout the reception, 

including a chance to win a FREE Conference 

Package to the 2011 Annual Conference, I Pad and 

an I Pod Touch.! This is a great way to wrap up 

your conference experience in Washington, D.C., 

so be sure to join us! 

Fill out the entry form found in your ALA Action 

Ad Booklet or the Monday edition of Cognotes and 

drop it in the raffle boxes located at the end of

739 

the 700 and 3500 aisles. The raffle boxes will be 

available Friday – Monday during exhibit hours. 

These raffles will be held on Monday, June 28 

beginning at 1:30p.m. at random locations on the 

exhibit floor. Winners will be announced via the 

PA system and must report to the location that is 

announced at that time. You must be present to 

win. 

FILL OUT YOUR ENTRY FORM (FOUND IN THE 

ACTION AD BOOKLET OR THE MONDAY EDITION 

OF COGNOTES) AND JOIN US FOR A CHANCE TO 

WIN FUN PRIZES!

740 

EXHIBIT FLOOR PAVILIONS 

ALA Professional Area- ALA 

Membership Booth 

Booth 2424 

This area will house booths belonging to ALA 

divisions, roundtables or offices or other 

ALA-affiliated groups. Also visit the ALA 

Membership booth which will have information on 

all the ALA groups. 

DVD/Video Pavilion 

Back of 2500 Aisle 

The DVD/Video Pavilion will be a showcase of 

recorded materials for libraries of all types.

Gaming/Graphic Novel Pavilion 

Back of 2300 and 2400 Aisles 

This is an exciting and fun area featuring graphic 

novel publishers as well as game manufacturers, 

platform companies, and vendors offering electronic 

games, board games, card games and other 

products and services used for curriculum-based 

teaching and recreation. Games and graphic novels 

are a great way to attract new patrons into your 

library. Be sure to visit this pavilion to meet the 

leaders in this genre and learn all about how to 

add these books and games to your library. 

Green Pavilion 

Middle of 4000 Aisle 

741 

A hot topic in all aspects of life, the ALA Green 

pavilion will showcase products and services to 

help libraries “Go Green.” Whether you are 

searching for furniture, signage, lighting, 

architectural or space planning services, or 

computer recycling this will be the place to gather 

the latest information.

742 

International Pavilion 

Middle of 1500 to 1700 Aisle 

The International Publishers Pavilion is the perfect 

place to find multi-lingual and multicultural 

publications and library materials. With suppliers 

from around the world you can add to your 

collection with one visit. 

Library and Information Science 



ALISE institutional members and other schools 

showcase their valuable LIS educational programs 

for librarians in this pavilion. 

Small Press/Product Area 

4200 Aisle and Back of 4000 & 

4100 Aisle 

The Small Press/Small Product area is often where 

new and independent presses launch their newest

titles. This area also serves as a jumping off point 

where new vendors introduce themselves to the 

library community. 

Technology/Library 2.0 Pavilion 

Front of Aisle 700 to 1400 

The Technology/Library 2.0 Pavilion features the 

latest products and service designed to increase 

the efficiency, effectiveness, and creativity of 

today’s librarians. 

University Press Pavilion 


743 

The University Press Pavilion serves as a meeting 

point for a diverse number of university and 

research presses from a variety or genres.

744 

LIVE! @ YOUR LIBRARY 

READING STAGE 

Is your conference schedule already packed to the 

brim? Perhaps you need to take a break from 

programs and meetings, and let someone read to 

you for a change. Find time in your busy day to 

sit back and enjoy live readings from popular and 

up-and-coming authors at the LIVE! @ your library 

Reading Stage at the end of the 2600 aisle in the 

exhibits hall, presented by the ALA Public 

Programs Office. 

Thanks to generous support from the National 

Endowment for the Arts, this year’s LIVE! Stage 

will feature a special focus on poetry. Readings

from many established and emerging poets will 

represent the range of poetry, from rhymes formed 

on the page, to the rhythms of the spoken 

work—poems that are sensuous and sensory, witty 

and wicked, poems that come alive when read by 

their creators. Don’t miss it! 

10:00 

10:30 

11:00 

11:30 

Noon 

12:30 

1:00 

1:30 

2:00 

2:30 

3:00 

3:30 


Henri Cole 

Kwame Alexander 

Gwendolyn Zepeda 

Vicki Myron 

Matt Dembicki 

Sarah Blake 

Benjamin Alire 

Sáenz 

R. Dwayne Betts 

Sunday, July 27 

Nickole Brown 

Adriana Trigiani 

Laurie Halse Anderson 

Heidi W. Durrow 

Daphne Kalotay 

Jay Varner 

Jim Breuer 

Roy Blount, Jr. 

Most readings will be followed by an autograph session. 

Monday, July 28 

Heid E. Erdrich 

Ann B. Ross 

Ellen Hopkins 

Beatriz Rivera 

Dolen Perkins- 

Valdez 

Marilyn Johnson 

Jean Kwok 

745

746 

AUTHOR BIOS: 

Kwame Alexander, And Then You Know: New & 

Selected Poems.Kwame Alexander is a poet, 

publisher, and an award-winning producer of 

literary programs, dubbed a “phenom” in the 

poetry world by The Charleston City Paper. He is 

poet in residence to the Loudoun County Public 

Library’s (Va.) “Try Poetry 2010” year-long poetry 

initiative. Alexander resides in the Washington, DC 

area, where he produces the annual Capital 

BookFest, and currently serves as Founding Director 

of Book-in-a-Day, a literacy program that inspires 

youth in the writing and publishing process.

(photo credit: Laurie Halse Anderson) 

747 

Laurie Halse Anderson, Forge (Simon&Schuster). 

Laurie Halse Anderson is the New York 

Times-bestselling author who writes for kids of all 

ages. Known for tackling tough subjects with 

humor and sensitivity, her work has earned 

numerous ALA and state awards. Two of her books, 

Speakand Chains,were National Book Award 

finalists. Chains also received the 2009 Scott O’Dell 

Award for Historical Fiction, and Laurie was chosen 

for the 2009 Margaret A. Edwards Award. Follow 

her adventures on Twitter, http://twitter.com/hal 

seanderson, and on her blog, http://halseanderso 

n.livejournal.com/

748 

(photo credit: Mariano Avila) 

R. Dwayne Betts, A Question of Freedom: A 

Memoir of Learning, Survival, and Coming of Age 

in Prison(Avery/Penguin). Reginald Dwayne Betts 

is a husband, the father of a young son and a 

poet. Betts won a 2010 NAACP Image Award. He 

has been awarded the Holden Fellowship from the 

Warren Wilson MFA Program for Writers, the Soros 

Justice Fellowship from the Open Society Institute, 

a Cave Canem Fellowship and a scholarship to the 

Bread Loaf Writers’ Conference. His poetry has 

appeared in such journals as Ploughshares, Crab 

Orchard Reviewand Poet Lore. 

(photo credit: Ralph Alswang)

Sarah Blake, The Postmistress (Amy Einhorn 

Books/Putnam). Sarah Blake has a BA from Yale 

University and a PhD in English and American 

Literature from New York University. She is the 

author of a chapbook of poems, Full Turn, an artist 

book, Runaway Girlsin collaboration with the artist, 

Robin Kahn, and two novels. Her essays and 

reviews have appeared in Good Housekeeping, US 

Newsand World Reports, The Chicago Tribuneand 

elsewhere. 

(photo credit: Joan Griswold) 

749 

Roy Blount, Jr., Hail, Hail, Euphoria! 

(HarperCollins). Roy Blount, Jr., is a humorist, 

sportswriter, poet, performer, lecturer, and 

dramatist. He was a writer and editor for Sports 

Illustrated,and later a contributing editor to The 

Atlantic. His writing has appeared in numerous 

publications, including The New Yorker, Playboy, 

Vanity Fair, GQ, Rolling Stone,and National 

Geographic. He appears regularly on NPR’s “Wait,

750 

Wait ... Don’t Tell Me” and is a member of the 

Fellowship of Southern Writers. 

(photo credit: Dan Dion) 

Jim Breuer, I’m Not High: From Goat Boy to Family 

Man (Penguin). Jim Breuer is a stand-up comedian 

best known for his portrayal of “Goat Boy” on 

Saturday Night Live between 1995 and 1998. He 

has appeared in several movies, including 1998’s 

Half Baked. His documentary More Than 

Mescreened at the Just For Laughs Comedy 

Conference in Montreal. He lives in New Jersey 

with his wife, father, and three daughters. [Jim 

Breuer credit Dan Dion.jpg]

751 

Nickole Brown, Sister (Red Hen Press). Nickole 

Brown graduated from The Vermont College of Fine 

Arts and was the editorial assistant for the late 

Hunter S. Thompson. She has received grants from 

the National Endowment for the Arts, the Kentucky 

Foundation for Women, and the Kentucky Arts 

Council. Currently, she is the Editor for the Marie 

Alexander Series in Prose Poetryat White Pine 

Press and a National Publicity Consultant for Arktoi 

Books. She lives in Louisville where she is Lecturer 

at the University of Louisville and Bellarmine 

University and teaches at MFA Program in Creative 

Writing at Murray State. 

Henri Cole, Pierce the Skin (Farrar, Straus & 

Giroux). Henri Cole was born in Fukuoka, Japan, 

in 1956. He is the recipient of fellowships from 

the Ingram Merrill Foundation, the National 

Endowment for the Arts, and the John Simon 

Guggenheim Memorial Foundation, as well as 

multiple awards, including the Rome Prize in

752 

Literature from the American Academy of Arts and 

Letters and the Berlin Prize of the American 

Academy in Berlin. His poems have appeared in 

The Atlantic Monthly, The New Republic, The New 

York Review of Books, The New Yorker, The Paris 

Review, The Threepenny Review,and elsewhere. 

From 1982 to 1988 he was executive director of 

the Academy of American Poets, and from 1993 to 

1999 he was Briggs-Copeland lecturer in poetry at 

Harvard. At present, he teaches at Ohio State 

University and lives in Boston. 

(photo credit: Fulcrum Publishing) 

Matt Dembicki, Trickster (Fulcrum Publishing) is 

a comics creator in the Washington, DC area. He 

enjoys self-publishing but on occasion he 

contributes to other projects. His nature parable 

Mr. Big receivedthe 2007 Howard E. Day Prize for 

small press comics. He is also a founding member 

of the DC Conspiracy, a local comics creators’

collaborative. Visit him at http://threecrowspress. 

blogspot.com. 

(photo credit: Timothi Jane Graham) 

753 

Heidi W. Durrow, The Girl Who Fell From the Sky 

(Algonquin). A graduate of Stanford University, 

Columbia University’s Graduate School of 

Journalism, and Yale Law School, Durrow has won 

several awards for her writing and has received 

grants from the New York Foundation for the Arts, 

the American Scandinavian Foundation, and the 

Lois Roth Endowment and a Fellowship for 

Emerging Writers from the Jerome Foundation. Her 

writing has been published in Alaska Quarterly 

Review, the Literary Review,and others.

754 

(photo credit: Peter Johnson) 

Heid E. Erdrich, is author of three poetry 

collections including National Monuments,winner 

of the 2009 Minnesota Book Award for Poetry, 

and co-editor of Sister Nations, Native American 

women writers anthology. Heid lives in Minnesota 

and works with American Indian visual artists 

through All My Relations Arts. She grew up in 

Wahpeton, North Dakota and earned degrees from 

Dartmouth College and The Johns Hopkins 

University Writing Seminars. She and her sister 

Louise Erdrich recently co-founded a nonprofit 

clearinghouse for indigenous language-centered 

literature called Birchbark House.

(photo credit: Ellen Hopkins) 

Ellen Hopkins, Fallout(Simon&Schuster). Ellen 

Hopkins has been writing poetry for years and her 

first novel, Crank, released in 2004 and quickly 

became a word-of-mouth sensation, garnering 

praise from teens and critics alike. Ellen’s other 

bestselling novels include Burned, Impulse, Glass, 

Identical, Tricks,and the upcoming Fallout, a 

companion to Crank and Glass.She lives with her 

family in Carson City, Nevada. Find Ellen Hopkins 

online at www.ellenhopkins.com and www.myspac 

e.com/ellenhopkins. 

(photo credit: Rob Fleder) 

755

756 

Marilyn Johnson, This Book is Overdue!: How 

Librarians and Cybrarians Can Save Us 

All(HarperCollins). Marilyn Johnson was a staff 

writer for Lifeand an editor at Esquire, Redbook,and 

Outside,and has written for many other 

publications. Her first book, The Dead Beat,was a 

finalist for the B&N Discover Award and a Border’s 

Original Voice. Publisher’s Weekly praised This 

Book is Overdue!as “Illuminating the state of the 

modern librarian with humor and authority... a 

must-read for anyone who’s used a library in the 

past quarter century.” She lives in New York City. 

(photo credit: Carol Lundeen) 

Daphne Kalotay, Russian Winter (HarperCollins). 

Daphne Kalotay attended Vassar College, where 

she graduated with a BA in psychology and Boston 

University’s Creative Writing Program where she 

completed a PhD in modern and contemporary 

literature. Author of the acclaimed fiction collection 

Calamityand Other Stories,she has received

fellowships from the Christopher Isherwood 

Foundation, the La Napoule Foundation, Yaddo, 

and the Mac-Dowell Colony. She has taught 

creative writing at Boston University and 

Middlebury College and is currently visiting 

writer-in-residence at Skidmore College. 

(photo credit: Sigrid Estrada) 

757 

Jean Kwok, Girl in Translation (Penguin). Jean 

Kwok was born in Hong Kong. She immigrated with 

her family to Brooklyn when she was 5 and worked 

in a Chinatown clothing factory for much of her 

childhood. She won early admission to Harvard, 

where she graduated with honors before going on 

to earn an MFA in fiction at Columbia. She has 

worked as an English teacher, a Dutch-English 

translator, a professional ballroom dancer, a reader 

for the blind, a housekeeper, a dishwasher, and a 

computer graphics specialist. Her work has been 

published in Storymagazine, Prairie Schooner,and 

the NuyorAsian Anthology.

758 

Vicki Myron, Dewey (Penguin). Vicki Myron grew 

up on a farm south of Moneta, Iowa. She has a 

bachelor’s degree from Mankato State and a 

master’s from Emporia State University in Emporia, 

Kansas. In 1982, she returned to Spencer, Iowa 

and began working at the public library, eventually 

serving as director of the Spencer Public Library 

for more than 25 years. She retired in 2007 and 

wrote Dewey, a memoir praised by Booklistas an 

“an unforgettable study in the mysterious and 

wondrous ways animals, and libraries, enrich 

humanity.” 

Beatriz Rivera, When a Tree Falls (Arte Público 

Press). Beatriz Rivera specializes in creating

759 

“tantalizing works” with “witty and dizzying” 

(Publishers Weekly)Latina characters who attempt 

to reconcile their heritage and existence within 

the greater construct of American society. She is 

the author of four novels and a short-story 

collection including Do not Pass Go, Playing with 

Light, Midnight Sandwiches at the Mariposa 

Expressxand African Passions and Other Stories). 

She received her PhD from the City University of 

New York Graduate Center in Spanish Literature. 

Ann B. Ross, Miss Julia Renews Her Vows (The 

Penguin Group). Ann B. Ross holds a doctorate in 

English from the University of North Carolina 

Chapel Hill and has taught literature at the 

University of North Carolina at Asheville. She is 

the author of ten previous novels featuring the 

popular southern heroine Miss Julia. (photo credit: 

Sarah Sneeden)

760 

(photo credit: Karen Arneson) 

Benjamin Alire Sáenz, The Book of What Remains 

(Copper Canyon Press). Bejamin Alire Sáenz is an 

artist, poet, and novelist. He has been awarded a 

Wallace Stegner Fellowship in poetry, a Lannan 

Poetry Fellowship, an American Book Award, The 

Paterson Book Prize, the Americas Award, the 

Tomas Rivera Award, the Southwest Book Award 

and has been a finalist for the Los Angeles Times 

Book Prize. 

(photo credit: Timothy Stephenson) 

Adriana Trigiani, Brava Valentine (HarperCollins). 

Adriana Trigiani is an award-winning playwright, 

television writer, and documentary filmmaker. The

author of the bestselling Big Stone Gapseries and 

the bestselling novels Lucia, Lucia, The Queen of 

the Big Time,and Rococo,she has also written and 

will direct the big-screen version of her first novel, 

Big Stone Gap. Viola in Reel Life,a young adult 

series for Harper Teens, debuted in September 

2009. She lives in New York City with her husband 

and daughter. 

(photo credit: Louie Escobar) 

761 

Dolen Perkins-Valdez, Wench(HarperCollins). Dolen 

Perkins-Valdez’s fiction has appeared in the Robert 

Olen Butler Prize Stories, the Kenyon Review,and 

elsewhere. Born and raised in Memphis, a graduate 

of Harvard, and a former University of California 

President’s Postdoctoral Fellow, she teaches 

creative writing at the University of Puget Sound. 

(photo credit: Louie Escobar)

762 

(photo credit: Eric Kelley) 

Jay Varner, Nothing Left to Burn, (Algonquin). Jay 

Varner grew up in central Pennsylvania. He earned 

a BA in creative writing from Susquehanna 

University and an MFA in creative nonfiction from 

the University of North Carolina, Wilmington. He 

currently lives in Charlottesville, Virginia, with his 

wife. [Jay Varner credit Eric Kelley.jpg] 

Gwendolyn Zepeda, Lone Star Legend (Grand 

Central Publishing). Gwendolyn Zepeda attended 

the University of Texas at Austin. Her first book 

was a criticallyacclaimed short prose collection 

called To the Last Man I Slept with and All the 

Jerks Just Like Him.Her first novel, Houston, We

763 

Have a Problema, won praise from Publishers 

Weeklyand Booklistfor its wit and upbeat story. A 

two-time Houston Arts Alliance literary fellowship 

winner and award-winning poet, Zepeda regularly 

speaks at universities and festivals throughout 

Texas.

764 

MEET THE AUTHORS 

FRIDAY, JUNE 25 

ABC-CLIO 3725 

Anthony Chiffolo, Author 

Cooking with the Bible 

6:00p.m. - 7:00p.m. 

Sam McBane Mulford, Author 

How Green is My Library 

6:00p.m. - 7:30p.m. 

Abrams/Amulet/STC 2732 

Tameka Brown, Author 

Around Our Way on Neighbors’ Day 

5:30p.m. - 6:30p.m. 

Nancy Raines Day, Author 

On a Windy Night 

5:30p.m. - 6:30p.m. 

Jon Skovron, Author 

Struts

6:30p.m. - 7:30p.m. 

Anup Research And Multimedia USA 

Health and Wellness Management 

Including Diabetes, High Blood 

Pressure, High Cholestrol, Heart 

Problem, Asthma, Women Health 

and Many More 4231 

A Anup, Author 

Free Daily giveaway Raffle 

5:30p.m. - 6:30p.m. 

Botanical Press 4263 

Paul Isley III, Author 

Tillandsia II and The Deep 

Voyages to Titanic and Beyond 

9:00a.m. - 4:00p.m. 

Center Point Large Print 3144 

Paul Doiron, Author 

The Poacher’s Son 

5:30p.m. - 7:30p.m. 

765

766 

Cinco Puntos Press 2833 

Benjamin Alire Sáenz, Author 

Last Night I Sang to the Monster 

5:30p.m. - 7:00p.m. 

Disney-Hyperion Books 2654 

Stacy Kade, Author 

The Ghost and the Goth 

6:00p.m. - 7:00p.m. 

Elizabeth Rudnick, Author 

Tweet Heart 

6:00p.m. - 7:00p.m. 

Kristen Tracy, Author 

A Field Guide for Heartbreakers 

6:00p.m. - 7:00p.m. 

Daniel Waters, Author 

Passing Strange 

6:00p.m. - 7:00p.m. 

Brent Crawford, Author 

Carter’s Big Break 

6:00p.m. - 7:00p.m.

Emily Franklin, Author 

The Half-Life of Planets 

6:00p.m. - 7:00p.m. 

Brendan Halpin, Author 

The Half-Life of Planets 

6:00p.m. - 7:00p.m. 

KO Kids Books 2740 

(Dist. in US by Publishers Group West) 

Kathryn Otoshi, Author/Illustrator 

One/Zero 

5:30p.m. - 7:30p.m. 

Macmillan 2084 

Jane Cleland, Author 

Silent Auction 

5:30p.m. - 7:30p.m. 

Peachtree Publishers 2733 

Fred Bowen, Author 

Fred Bowen Sports Story Series 

6:00p.m. - 7:00p.m. 

767

768 

VanitaBooks, LLC 2857 

Vanita Oelschlager, Author 

Postcards From a War, Bonyo Bonyo, A Tale of 

Two Daddies, and My Grampy Can’t Walk 

5:30p.m. - 7:30p.m. 


ABC-CLIO 3725 

Jean Preer, Author 

Library Ethics 

10:00a.m. - 11:00a.m. 

Elizabeth Habich, Author 

Moving Library Collections: A Management 

Handbook, Second Edition 

11:00a.m. - 11:30a.m. 

Peter Hernon, Author 

Convergence and Collaboration of Campus 

Information Services 

12:00p.m. - 1:00p.m. 

Joe Matthews, Author 

Scorecards for Results: A Guide for Developing a 

Library Balanced Scorecard

12:00p.m. - 1:00p.m. 

Bob Dugan, Author 

Viewing Library Metrics from Different 

Perspectives: Inputs, Outputs, and Outcomes 

12:00p.m. - 1:00p.m. 

Dianne de Las Casas, Author 

Stories on Board: Creating Board Games from 

Favorite Tales 

1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. 

Sharon Scott, Author 

Toys and American Culture 

2:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. 

Catherine Barr, Author 

A to Zoo: Subject Access to Children’s Picture 

Books, Eighth Edition 

3:00p.m. - 5:00p.m. 


How Green is My Library? 

3:00p.m. - 5:00p.m. 

Becky Thomas, Author 

A to Zoo: Subject Access to Children’s Picture 

Books, Eighth Edition 

3:00p.m. - 5:00p.m. 

769

770 

Abrams/Amulet/STC. 2732 

S.D. Nelson, Author/Illustrator 

Black Elk’s Vision 

9:00a.m. - 10:00a.m. 

Erica Perl, Author 

Dotty 

10:00a.m. - 11:00a.m. 

Tameka Brown, Author 

Around Our Way on Neighbors’ Day 

11:00a.m. - 12:00p.m. 

Nancy Raines Day, Author 

On a Windy Night 

11:00a.m. - 12:00p.m. 

Amy Bates, Author 

Bear in the Air 

2:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. 

Daniel Kirk, Author/Illustrator 

Library Mouse: A World to Explore 

2:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. 

Duncan Tonatiuh, Author/Illustrator 

Dear Primo: A Letter to My Cousin

3:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. 

Lesléa Newman, Author 

Miss Tutu’s Star 

3:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. 

Laura Numeroff, Author 

Otis 

4:00p.m. - 5:00p.m. 

Albert Whitman & Company 2616 

Jacqueline Jules, Author 

Zapato Power! 

10:00a.m. - 11:00a.m. 

Sheila Bair, Author 

Rock, Brock and the Savings Shock 

10:00a.m. - 11:00a.m. 

Moira Rose Donohue, Author 

Penny and the Punctuation Bee 

1:00p.m. - 2:00p.m. 

Ann Malaspina, Author 

Finding Lincoln 

2:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. 

771

772 







R Josh, Author 

Pregnancy Diabetes 

1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. 

A Anup, Author 

Free Daily Giveaway Raffle 

4:00p.m. - 4:30p.m. 

Arte Publico Press 2643 

Gwendolyn Zepeda, Author 

To the Last Man I Slept with and All the Jerks Just 

Like Him 

2:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. 

Baker & Taylor 3741 

Ken Burns, Author

Baseball, the Tenth Inning 

11:00a.m. – 1:00p.m. 

B & H Publishing Group 2258 

John Aubrey Anderson, Author 

The Cool Woman, A Novel 

11:00a.m. - 12:00p.m. 

Bob Hamer, Author 

Enemies Among Us, A Thriller 

11:00a.m. - 12:00p.m. 

Bloomsbury/Walker & Co. 2800 

Kate Messner, Author 

The Brilliant Fall of Gianna Z. 

2:30p.m. - 3:30p.m. 

Candlewick Press 3002 

Matt Phelan, Author/Illustrator 

The Storm in the Barn, winner of the 2010 Scott 

O’Dell Award for Historical Fiction 

10:00a.m. - 11:00a.m. 

Leonard Marcus, Author 

773

774 

Funny Business: Conversations with Writers of 

Comedy 

11:00a.m. - 12:00p.m. 

Rosemary Wells, Author 

advanced reading copies of On the Blue Coment 

1:30p.m. - 2:30p.m. 

Laura Amy Schlitz, Author 

The Night Fairy 

2:30p.m. - 3:30p.m. 

Chadama Ltd. as/ David and Me 

Publishing Inc. 2941A 

Charles Fuller, Author 

Snatch: The Adventures of David and Me in Old 

New York 

10:00a.m. - 12:00p.m. 

Charlesbridge Publishing 2710 

Karen C. Fox, Author 

Older Than the Stars 

10:00a.m. - 11:00a.m. 

Mary Corcoran, Author 

The Circulatory Story

1:00p.m. - 2:00p.m. 

Maya Ajmera, Author 

Our Grandparents 

2:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. 

Cynthia Pon, Author 


2:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. 

Sheila Kinkade, Author 


2:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. 


Benjamin Alire Sáenz, Author 

Last Night I Sang to the Monster 

2:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. 

Joe Hayes, Author 

Dance, Nana, Dance/Baila, Nana, Baila 

3:00p.m. - 5:00p.m. 


Kadir Nelson, Author/Illustrator 

We Are the Ship 

775

776 

12:00p.m. - 1:00p.m. 

Diversity Foundation 2464 

Bill Galvan, Illustrator 

The Scrapyard Detectives 

2:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. 

Eerdmans Books for Young Readers 

2612 

Jen Bryant, Author 

A River of Words: The Story of William Carlos 

Williams 

11:00a.m. - 12:30p.m. 

Melissa Sweet, Illustrator 


Williams 

11:00a.m. - 12:30p.m. 

Stanley Trachtenberg, Author 

The Elevator Man 

2:00p.m. - 3:00p.m.

Egmont USA 2708 

James Lecesne, Author 

Virgin Territory 

2:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. 

Beth Kephart, Author 

Dangerous Neighbors 

3:30p.m. - 4:30p.m. 

Exterminating Angel Press 2833 

Tod Davies, Author 

Jam Today: A Diary of Cooking With What You’ve 

Got 

2:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. 

Farrar Straus Giroux Books for 

Young Readers 2816 

Monika Schroder, Author 

Saraswati’s Way 

10:30a.m. - 11:00a.m. 

Peter Sis, Author/Illustrator 

Madlenka Soccer Star 

11:00a.m. - 12:00p.m. 

777

778 

Leda Schubert, Author 

Feeding the Sheep 

11:00a.m. - 11:30a.m. 

Free Spirit Publishing 2709 

Philippe Cousteau, Author 

Going Blue: A Teen Guide to Saving Our Oceans 

2:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. 

Cathryn Berger Kaye, Author 

Going Blue: A Teen Guide to Saving Our Oceans 

2:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. 

Harlequin Enterprises Ltd. 2440 

Kristan Higgins, Author 

ALL I EVER WANTED 

1:00p.m. - 2:00p.m. 

HarperCollinsx Children’s Books 

2512 

Avi, Author 

Crispin: The End of Time 

9:30a.m. - 10:30a.m.

Henry Cole, Author/Illustrator 

A Nest for Celeste 

11:00a.m. - 12:00p.m. 

Melissa Marr, Author 

Radiant Shadows 

2:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. 

Henry Holt for Young Readers 2817 

Jaqueline Kelly, Author 

The Evolution of Calpurnia Tate 

11:00a.m. - 12:00p.m. 

William Low, Author/Illustrator 

Machines Go to Work 

9:30a.m. - 10:30a.m. 

Highlights for Children 2952 

Selene Castrovilla, Author 

Upon Secrecy 

9:00a.m. - 10:00a.m. 

10:00a.m. - 11:00a.m. 

Carmichael Clay, Author/Illustrator 

Wild Things 

11:00a.m. - 12:00p.m. 

779

780 

Amy Hansen, Author 

Bugs and Bugsicles 

1:00p.m. - 2:00p.m. 

Pegi Deitz Shea, Author 

Noah Webster - Weaver of Words 

2:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. 

Monika Schroeder, Author 

The Dog in the Wood 

3:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. 

Cris Peterson, Author 

Birchbark Brigade 

4:00p.m. - 5:00p.m. 

Holiday House 2803 

Russell Freedman, Author 

Lafayette and the American Revolution 

9:30a.m. - 10:30a.m. 

Martha Freeman, Author 

The Case of the Rock ’n’ Roll Dog: First Kid 

Mysteries No.1 

10:30a.m. - 11:30a.m. 

Gail Gibbons, Author/Illustrator

Alligators and Crocodiles 

2:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. 

Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Trade 

and Reference Publishers 3152 

L.K. Madigan, Author 

Flash Burnout 

10:00a.m. - 11:00a.m. 

Javaka Steptoe, Illustrator 

Jimi: Sounds Like a Rainbow 

10:00a.m. - 11:00a.m. 

Russell Freedman, Author 

The War to End All Wars 

11:00a.m. - 12:00p.m. 

Pamela Zagarenski, Illustrator 

Red Sings From Treetops 

1:00p.m. - 2:00p.m. 

Joyce Sidman, Author 


1:00p.m. - 2:00p.m. 

Karen Cushman, Author 

Alchemy and Meggy Swann 

781

782 

2:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. 



Kathryn Otoshi, Author/Illustrator 

One/Zero 

9:30a.m. - 12:00p.m. 

2:00p.m. - 4:30p.m. 

Lee & Low Books 2711 

Ching Yeung Russell, Author 

Tofu Quilt 

9:00a.m. - 10:00a.m. 

Eloise Greenfield, Author 

Paul Robeson, When the Horses Ride By 

10:00a.m. - 11:00a.m. 

Ann Malaspina, Author 

Yasmin’s Hammer 

11:00a.m. - 12:00p.m. 

Mark Weston, Author 

Honda: The Boy Who Dreamed of Cars 

1:00p.m. - 2:00p.m.

Javaka Steptoe, Author 

In Daddy’s Arms I am Tall, Jones Family Express 

2:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. 

S.D. Nelson, Author/Illustrator 

Quiet Hero, Crazy Horse’s Vision 

3:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. 

Lerner Publishing Group 2311 

Brian P. Cleary, Author 

Food Is CATegorical? 

11:00a.m. - 11:30a.m. 

Literacy+Exercise=Excellence 

Exhibits 4241 

Irene Smalls, Author 

Jonathan and His Mommy 

10:00a.m. - 2:00p.m. 

Little, Brown and Company 2713 

Malinda Lo, Author 

Ash 

9:30a.m. - 10:30a.m. 

783

784 

Kami Garcia, Author 

Beautiful Creatures 

10:30a.m. - 11:30a.m. 

Margaret Stohl, Author 

Beautiful Creatures 

10:30a.m. - 11:30a.m. 

Cornelia Funke, Author 

Reckless 

3:30p.m. - 4:30p.m. 

Llewellyn Worldwide Ltd. 2940 

James Klise, Author 

Love Drugged 

10:00a.m. - 11:00a.m. 

Simone Elkeles, Author 

Return to Paradise 

11:30a.m. - 12:30p.m. 

Alan Orloff, Author 

Diamonds for the Dead 

1:30p.m. - 2:30p.m. 

Karen Kincy, Author 

Other

3:30p.m. - 4:30p.m. 

Mackin Educational Resources 3259 

Gail Gibbons, Author 

Alligators and Crocodiles 

11:30a.m. - 12:00p.m. 

David Small, Illustrator 

So You Want to be President 

2:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. 


Harriet Reisen, Author 

Louisa May Alcott 

12:30p.m. - 2:00p.m. 

Will Shortz, Author 

A selection of crossword and sudoku puzzle books 

1:00p.m. - 2:30p.m. 

Macmillan Children’s Publishing 

Group 2668 

William Low, Author/Illustrator 

Machines Go to Work 

785

786 

9:30a.m. - 10:30a.m. 

Gene Yang, Author/Illustrator 

Prime Baby 

9:30a.m. - 10:30a.m. 

Monika Schroder, Author 

Saraswati’s Way 

10:30a.m. - 11:00a.m. 

Leda Schubert, Author 

Feeding the Sheep 

11:00a.m. - 11:30a.m. 

Peter Sis, Author/Illustrator 

Madlenka Soccer Star 

11:00a.m. - 12:00p.m. 

Jacqueline Wilson, Author 


11:00a.m. - 12:00p.m. 

Laura Vaccaro Seeger, Author/Illustrator 

What If? 

12:30p.m. - 1:30p.m. 

Yuyi Morales, Author/Illustrator 

Just in Case 

1:30p.m. - 2:30p.m.

Eric Rohmann, Author/Illustrator 

Last Song 

3:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. 

Nomad Press 3241 

Carla Mooney, Author 

Amazing Africa Projects You Can Build Yourself 

1:00p.m. - 2:00p.m. 

Parenting Without Stress 3264 

Marvin Marshall, Author 

Parenting Without Stress: How to Raise Responsible 

Kids While Keeping a Life of Your Own 

9:00a.m. - 4:00p.m. 


Fred Bowen, Author 

Fred Bowen Sports Story Series 

2:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. 

Brad Sneed, Illustrator 

The Boy Who Was Raised By Librarians 

3:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. 

787

788 

Penguin Group (USA) 2506 

Madeline Hunter, Author 

Ravishing in Red 

1:00p.m. - 2:00p.m. 

Vicki Myron, Author 

Dewey’s Nine Lives: The Legacy of the Small-Town 

Library Cat Who Inspired Millions 

2:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. 

Sarah Blake, Author 

The Postmistress 

3:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. 

Penguin Young Readers Group 2500 

Jim Arnosky, Author/Illustrator 

Slow Down for Manatees 

9:00a.m. - 9:30a.m. 

David Small, Illustrator 

Elsie’s Bird 

9:00a.m.. – 10:00a.m. 

Nina LaCour, Author 

Hold Still 

9:30a.m. - 10:30a.m.

Rosemary Wells, Author/Illustrator 

Max 

10:00a.m. - 11:00a.m. 

Jon Scieszka, Author 

The Stinky Cheese Man and Other Fairly Stupid 

Tales 


Tales 

11:00a.m. - 12:00p.m. 

Lane Smith, Illustrator 


Tales 

11:00a.m. - 12:00p.m. 

Laurie Halse Anderson, Author 

Wintergirls 

2:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. 

Jerry Pinkney, Illustrator 

Three Little Kittens 

2:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. 

Kadir Nelson, Illustrator 

Joe Louis 

3:30p.m. - 4:30p.m. 

Jacqueline Woodson, Author 

789

790 

Pecan Pie Baby 

4:00p.m. - 5:00p.m. 

Kathryn Erskine, Author 

Mockingbird 

4:30p.m. - 5:00p.m. 

Random House Children’s Books 

2902 

Tad Hills, Author/Illustrator 

How Rocket Learned to Read 

10:00a.m. - 11:00a.m. 

Rebecca Stead, Author 

When You Reach Me 

2:00p.m. - 3:30p.m. 

Christopher Paul Curtis, Author 

Bud, Not Buddy 

4:00p.m. - 5:00p.m. 

Raw Dog Screaming Press 4237 

D. Harlan Wilson, Author 

Technologized Desire 

2:00p.m. - 3:00p.m.

John Edward Lawson, Author 

SuiPsalms 

2:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. 

Red Rock Press 2941 

K. Michael Crawford, Illustrator 

Trouble in Troublesome Creek 

2:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. 

Roaring Brook Press 2812 

Tracy White, Author/Illustrator 

How I Made it to Eighteen 

12:00p.m. - 1:00p.m. 

Laura Vaccaro Seeger, Author/Illustrator 

What If? 

12:30p.m. - 1:30p.m. 

Yuyi Morales, Author/Illustrator 

Just in Case 

1:30p.m. - 2:30p.m. 

Eric Rohmann, Author/Illustrator 

Last Song 

3:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. 

791

792 

Anita Silvey, Author 

Everything I Need to Know I Learned from a 

Children’s Book 

3:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. 

Scholastic 2624 

Brian Selznick, Author/Illustrator 

The Invention of Hugo Cabret 

10:00a.m. - 11:00a.m. 

Jim Murphy, Author 

Truce 

2:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. 

Seven Stories Press 2833 

Marcus Ewert, Author 

10,000 Dresses 

2:00p.m. - 2:30p.m. 

Simon & Schuster, Inc. 2644 

Kadir Nelson, Author/Illustrator 

Mama Miti: Wangari Maathai and the Trees of 

Kenya 

10:00a.m. - 11:00a.m.

Laura Geringer, Author 

Boom Boom Go Away! 

10:00a.m. - 11:00a.m. 

Laurie Halse Anderson, Author 

Chains 

11:00a.m. - 12:00p.m. 

Ellen Hopkins, Author 

Fallout 

11:00a.m. - 12:00p.m. 

Doreen Cronin, Author 

Duck for President 

1:00p.m. - 2:00p.m. 

Henry Cole, Illustrator 

One Pup’s Up 

1:00p.m. - 2:00p.m. 

Kekla Magoon, Author 

The Rock and the River 

2:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. 

Marina Budhos, Author 

Tell Us We’re Home 

2:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. 

Tony DiTerlizzi, Author/Illustrator 

793

794 

The Search for WondLa 

3:30p.m. - 5:00p.m. 

Soho Press 2833 

Cara Black, Author 

Murder in Passy 

11:00a.m. - 1:00p.m. 

Sourcebooks 3064 

Adele Griffin and Lisa Brown, Authors 

Picture the Dead 

2:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. 

Sterling Publishing (Children’s 

Books) 2739 

Candice Ransom, Author 

Hello, Virginia! 

10:00a.m. - 11:00a.m. 

Lisa McCue, Illustrator 

Little Chimps Big Day 

11:30a.m. - 12:30p.m. 

Melissa Sweet, Illustrator

Day is Done 

2:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. 

Jim Arnosky, Illustrator 

Man Gave Names to All the Animals 

3:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. 

Tanglewood Publishing 2965 

Audrey Penn, Author 

Chester Raccoon and the Acorn Full of Memories 

12:30p.m. - 2:00p.m. 

Top Shelf Productions 2466 

Andy Runton, Author/Illustrator 

Owly series 

10:00a.m. - 5:00p.m. 

James Kochalka, Author/Illustrator 

Johnny Boo, Pinky 

10:00a.m. - 5:00p.m. 

Tor/Forge/Starscape/Tor Teen 

2808 

Brandon Sanderson 

795

796 

Mistborn 

1:30p.m. - 2:30p.m. 

Tundra Books 2916 

Marthe Jocelyn, Author 

Which Way? 

10:30a.m. - 11:00a.m. 

Michael Mazo, Author 

Brothers 

3:00p.m. - 3:30p.m. 

Voya - Teacher Librarian 3766 

Mary K Chelton, Author 

VOYA 

10:00a.m. - 11:30a.m. 

WestSide Books 2256 

Bobbie Pyron, Author 

The Ring 

10:00a.m. - 11:00a.m. 

Carol Millward, Author 

Star in the Middle 

12:00p.m. - 1:00p.m.

Cheryl Rainfield, Author 

Scars 

2:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. 

Workman Publishing/Algonquin 

Books 2701 

Ellen Gordon Reeves, Author 

Can I Wear My Nose Ring to the Interview? 

11:00a.m. - 12:00p.m. 


ABC-CLIO 3725 

Anthony Chiffolo, Author 

Cooking with the Bible 

9:00a.m. - 10:00a.m. 


Scared Silly: 25 Tales to Tickle and Thrill 

10:00a.m. - 12:00p.m. 

797 

Jeannie Dilger-Hill, Author 

On the Road with Outreach: Mobile Library Services 

1:00p.m. - 1:30p.m.

798 

Sharon Coatney, Author 

The Many Faces of School Library Leadership 

1:00p.m. - 2:00p.m. 

Pam Berger, Author 

Choosing Web 2.0 Tools for Learning and Teaching 

in a Digital World 

2:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. 


How Green is My Library? 

3:00p.m. - 5:00p.m. 


Laura Numeroff, Author 

Otis 

9:00a.m. - 10:00a.m. 

Lee Bennett Hopkins, Author 

City I Love 

10:00a.m. - 11:00a.m. 

Tom Angleberger, Author/Illustrator 

The Strange Case of Origami Yoda 

11:00a.m. - 12:00p.m. 

Amy Ignatow, Author/Illustrator

The Popularity Papers 

2:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. 

Laura Quimby, Author 

The Carnival of Lost Souls 

3:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. 

David Diaz, Illustrator 

Me, Frida 

4:00p.m. - 5:00p.m. 

Duncan Tonatiuh, Author/Illustrator 

Dear Primo: A Letter to My Cousin 

4:00p.m. - 5:00p.m. 


Dori Hillestad Butler, Author 

The Buddy Files 

11:00a.m. - 12:00p.m. 

Alison Formento, Author 

This Tree Counts! 

1:00p.m. - 2:00p.m. 

Margaret Read MacDonald, Author 

How Many Donkeys? An Arabic Counting Tale 

2:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. 

799

800 

Algonquin Books of Chapel Hill 2701 

(A division of Workman Publishing Company) 

Heidi Durrow, Author 

The Girl Who Fell From the School 

4:00p.m. - 5:00p.m. 







R Josh, Author 

Foot Care in Diabetes - Gujarati 

11:00a.m. - 2:00p.m. 


Denise Kiernan & Joseph D’Agnese, Author 

Signing Their Lives Away: The Fame and Misfortune 

of the Men Who Signed the Declaration of 

Independence,” Quirk Books (publisher) 

1:30p.m. – 2:30p.m.


Jessica Day George, Author 

Princess of Glass 

10:00a.m. - 11:00a.m. 

Simone Elkeles, Author 

Rules of Attraction 

10:00a.m. - 11:00a.m. 

Carrie Jones, Author 

Captivate 

10:00a.m. - 11:00a.m. 

Ivy Devlin, Author 

Low Red Moon 

3:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. 


Tanya Lee Stone, Author 

Almost Astronauts: 13 Women Who Dared to Dream, 

winner of the 2010 Robert F. Sibert Medal 

10:30a.m. - 11:30a.m. 

Timothy Basil Ering, Illustrator 

f&gs of their new picture book Snook Alone 

3:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. 

801

802 

Marilyn Nelson, Author 

f&gs of their new picture book Snook Alone 

3:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. 

Chadama Ltd. as/ David and Me 


Charles Fuller, Author/Illustrator 

Snatch: The Adventures of David and Me in Old 

New York 

10:30a.m. - 11:30a.m. 


Jacqueline Jules, Author 

Unite or Die 

11:00a.m. - 12:00p.m. 

Mitali Perkins, Author 

Bamboo People 

1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. 


Joe Hayes, Author 

Dance, Nana, Dance/Baila, Nana, Baila 

1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m.


Marilyn Singer, Author 

Monster Museum 

9:30a.m. - 10:00a.m. 

Andrea Davis Pinkney, Author 

Sojourner Truth’s Step-Stomp Stride 

10:00a.m. - 11:00a.m. 

Brian Pinkney, Illustrator 

Sojourner Truth’s Step-Stomp Stride 

10:00a.m. - 11:00a.m. 

Debbie Levy, Author 

The Year of Goodbyes 

11:00a.m. - 12:00p.m. 

Avi, Author 

Hard Gold 

2:00p.m. - 2:30p.m. 

Marla Frazee, Illustrator 

Clementine, Friend of the Week 

3:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. 

803

804 


2612 



Williams 

10:00a.m. - 11:00a.m. 



Williams 

10:00a.m. - 11:00a.m. 


Tod Davies, Author 

Jam Today: A Diary of Cooking With What You’ve 

Got 

2:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. 



Barbara O’Connor, Author 

The Fantastic Secret of Owen Jester 

11:00a.m. - 12:00p.m.

Melisssa Sweet, Illustrator 

Easy as Pie 

2:30p.m. - 3:00p.m. 

Carla McClafferty, Author 

In Defiance of Hitler 

3:00p.m. - 3:30p.m. 

Feiwel and Friends 2812 

Andrew Smith, Author 

The Marbury Lens 

2:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. 

Groundwood Books 2740 


Marie-Louise Gay, Author/Illustrator 

Roslyn Rutabaga and the Biggest Hole on 

Earth/When Stella Was Very, Very Young 

10:00a.m. - 1:30p.m. 

Hachette Book Group 2714 

Kimberla Lawson Roby, Author 

Love, Honor, and Betray 

1:30p.m. - 3:30p.m. 

805

806 


A.C. Arthur, Author 

MANIFEST 

11:30a.m. - 12:30p.m. 

Cindy Ratzlaff Kathy Kinney, Author 

QUEEN OF YOUR OWN LIFE 

1:00p.m. - 2:00p.m. 

HarperCollins Children’s Books 2512 

Doreen Cronin, Author/Illustrator 

Rescue Bunnies 

10:00a.m. - 10:30a.m. 

Mo Willems, Author/Illustrator 

Knuffle Bunny Free 

10:30a.m. - 11:30a.m. 


Deborah Heiligman, Author 

Charles and Emma 

11:00a.m. - 12:00p.m.


Monika Schroeder, Author 

The Dog in the Wood 

9:00a.m. - 10:00a.m. 

Pegi Deitz Shea, Author 

Noah Webster - Weaver of Words 

10:00a.m. - 11:00a.m. 



11:00a.m. - 12:00p.m. 

Holbrook Sara, Author 

More Than Friends - Poems from Him and Her 

1:00p.m. - 2:00p.m. 

Michael Salinger, Author 

Well Defined - Vocabulary in Rhyme 

2:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. 


Upon Secrecy 

3:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. 



807

808 

4:00p.m. - 5:00p.m. 


Margaret Chang, Author 

Celia’s Robot 

11:00a.m. - 12:00p.m. 

Mary Amato, Author 

Edgar Allan’s Official Crime Investigation Notebook 

2:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. 



Katherine Paterson, Author 

The Day of the Pelican 

10:00a.m. - 11:00a.m. 


An American Plague 

11:00a.m. - 12:00p.m. 

Linda Sue Park, Author 

Keeping Score 

1:00p.m. - 2:00p.m. 

Pamela Zagarenski, Author


2:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. 

Joyce Sidman, Author 


2:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. 

Yuyi Morales, Illustrator 

My Abuelita 

4:00p.m. - 5:00p.m. 

Tony Johnston, Author 

My Abuelita 

4:00p.m. - 5:00p.m. 

Independent Publishers Group 3241 

Puck, Author 

My Foodie ABC/123 Boston 

10:30a.m. - 11:30a.m. 

International Publishers Marketing 

1631 

Fay Lewis, Author 

Be My Guest 

2:30p.m. - 5:30p.m. 

809

810 

Lectorum Publications, Inc. 1524 

Georgina Lazaro, Author 

Federico Garcia Lorca 

9:00a.m. - 5:00p.m. 


Lulu Delacre, Author/Illustrator 

Arrorró, mi niño, Alicia Afterimage 

10:00a.m. - 11:00a.m. 

John Parra, Illustrator 

Gracias*Thanks 

11:00a.m. - 12:00p.m. 

D.H. Figueredo, Author 

The Road to Santiago, When This World Was New 

1:00p.m. - 2:00p.m. 


Amazing Faces 

2:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. 

Tony Medina, Author 

I and I Bob Marley, Deshawn Days, Love to 

Langston 

3:00p.m. - 4:00p.m.


R. Gregory Christie, Illustrator 

Bad News for Outlaws: The Remarkable Life of 

Bass Reeves, Deputy U.S. Marshal 

2:00p.m. - 2:30p.m. 

Vaunda Micheaux Nelson, Author 

Bad News for Outlaws: The Remarkable Life of 

Bass Reeves, Deputy U.S. Marshal 

2:00p.m. - 2:30p.m. 

Library of Congress 3751 

Katherine Paterson, Author 

National Ambassador for Young Peoples Literature 

12:00p.m. - 1:00p.m. 

Literacy+Exercise=4241Excellence 

Exhibits 

Irene Smalls, Author 

Don’t Say Ain’t 

10:00a.m. - 2:00p.m. 

811

812 


Grace Lin, Author 

Where the Mountain Meets the Moon 

9:30a.m. - 10:30a.m. 

Jerry Pinkney, Author 

The Lion 

11:00a.m. - 12:00p.m. 

Mary Ann Hoberman, Author 

You Read to Me Series 

1:00p.m. - 2:00p.m. 

Brian Pinkney, Author 

Sit-In: How Four Friends Stood Up by Sitting Down 

2:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. 

Andrea Davis Pinkney, Author 

Sit-In: How Four Friends Stood Up by Sitting Down 

2:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. 


Joanna Campbell Slan, Author 

Photo, Snap, Shot 

10:00a.m. - 11:00a.m.

Ed Briant, Author 

Choppy Socky Blues 

11:30a.m. - 12:30p.m. 

G. M. Malliet, Author 

Death at the Alma Mater 

1:00p.m. - 2:00p.m. 

Danielle Joseph, Author 

Indigo Blue 

2:30p.m. - 3:30p.m. 



Mirror Mirror: A Book of Reversible Verse 

10:00a.m. - 11:00a.m. 


Group 2668 

Charles Smith, Author 

Black Jack 

9:30a.m. - 10:00a.m. 

Anita Silvey, Author 



813

814 

10:00a.m. - 11:00a.m. 

Barbara O’Connor, Author 

The Fantastic Secret of Owen Jester 

11:00a.m. - 12:00p.m. 

Deborah Heiligman, Author 

Charles and Emma 

11:00a.m. - 12:00p.m. 

Brian Floca, Author/Illustrator 

Ballet for Martha 

12:30p.m. - 1:00p.m. 

Phillip Hoose, Author 

Claudette Colvin 

12:30p.m. - 1:30p.m. 

Andrew Smith, Author 

The Marbury Lens 

2:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. 


Easy as Pie 

2:30p.m. - 3:00p.m. 

Carla McClafferty, Author 

In Defiance of Hitler 

3:00p.m. - 3:30p.m.

Lane Smith, Author/Illustrator 

It’s a Book 

3:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. 


Rick Walton, Author 

Mr. President Goes to School 

11:00a.m. - 12:00p.m. 

Brad Sneed, Illustrator 

Mr. President Goes to School 

11:00a.m. - 12:00p.m. 

Carmen Agra Deedy, Author 

14 Cows for America 

2:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. 

Thomas Gonzalez, Illustrator 


2:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. 

Dori Hillestad Butler, Author 

Yes, I Know the Monkey Man 

3:30p.m. - 4:30p.m. 

815

816 


Dwayne Betts, Author 

A Question of Freedom 

10:00a.m. - 11:00a.m. 

Randa Jarrar, Author 

A Map of Home 

10:00a.m. - 11:00a.m. 

Laney Salisbury, Author 

Provenance 

11:00a.m. - 12:00p.m. 

Jim Breuer, Author 

I’m Not High: From Goat Boy to Family Man 

3:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. 

Julie Klausner, Author 

I Don’t Care about Your Band 

3:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. 

Penguin Young 2500 Readers Group 

Henry Cole, Illustrator 

Big Chickens Go to Town 

10:00a.m. - 10:30a.m.

Toni Buzzeo, Author 

Adventure Annie Goes to Kindergarten 

10:00a.m. - 10:30a.m. 

Andrea Cremer, Author 

Nightshade 

10:30a.m. - 11:30a.m. 

Ally Condie, Author 

Matched 

10:30a.m. - 11:30a.m. 

John Green, Author 

Will Grayson, Will Grayson 

11:00a.m. - 12:00p.m. 

David Levithan, Author 

Will Grayson, Will Grayson 

11:00a.m. - 12:00p.m. 

Elizabeth Scott, Author 

Grace 

1:00p.m. - 2:00p.m. 

Nancy Werlin, Author 

Extraordinary 

1:00p.m. - 2:00p.m. 

Tanya Lee Stone, Author 

817

818 

The Good, the Bad, and the Barbie: A Doll’s History 

and Her Impact on Us 

3:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. 

Rosalind Wiseman, Author 

Boys, Girls and Other Hazardous Materials 

3:30p.m. - 4:00p.m. 


2902 

Candace Fleming, Author 

The Great and Only Barnum: The Tremendous, 

Stupendous Life of Showman PT Barnum 

10:00a.m. - 11:00a.m. 

Julia Alvarez, Author 

Return to Sender 

11:00a.m. - 12:00p.m. 

Libba Bray, Author 

Going Bovine 

3:00p.m. - 4:30p.m. 


Linda Abrams, Author 

Collecting Under the Radar-Tomorrow’s Antiques

12:00p.m. - 1:00p.m. 


Anita Silvey, Author/Illustrator 



10:00a.m. - 11:00a.m. 

Lane Smith, Author/Illustrator 

It’s a Book 

3:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. 

Sasquatch Books 2740 


Nancy Pearl, Author 

Book Lust to Go 

2:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. 


Lucy Christopher, Author 

Stolen 

1:00p.m. - 2:00p.m. 

Erin Bow, Author 

Plain Kate 

819

820 

1:00p.m. - 2:00p.m. 

Deborah Wiles, Author 

Countdown 

1:00p.m. - 2:00p.m. 

Matthew Kirby, Author 

The Clockwork Three 

2:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. 

Blue Balliett, Author 

The Danger Box 

2:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. 

Cythina Lord, Author 

Touch Blue 

2:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. 

Tedd Arnold, Author/Illustrator 

Fly Guy series 

3:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. 

Francisco Stork, Author 

Marcelo in the Real World 

3:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. 

Sexton & Sabatino 2966 

Douglas Sexton, Author/Illustrator

Ezekiel’s Dragon 

10:00a.m. - 12:00p.m. 

Erin Sexton, Author 

The Boy And The Frecklers 

1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. 

John Sabatino, Illustrator 

The Boy And The Frecklers 

1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. 



A Savage Thunder 

9:00a.m. - 10:00a.m. 

Liz Garton Scanlon, Author 

All the World 

10:00a.m. - 11:00a.m. 

Judith Viorst, Author 

Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very 

Bad Day 

10:00a.m. - 11:00a.m. 

Marla Frazee, Illustrator 

All the World 

821

822 

10:00a.m. - 11:00a.m. 

Holly Black, Author 

White Cat 

11:00a.m. - 12:00p.m. 

Rick Yancey, Author 

The Monstrumologist 

11:00a.m. - 12:00p.m. 


Moonshot: The Flight of Apollo 11 

1:00p.m. - 2:00p.m. 

Jon Scieszka, Author 

SPHDZ Book #1! 

1:00p.m. - 2:00p.m. 

Elizabeth Scott, Author 

The Unwritten Rule 

2:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. 

Rachel Renee Russell, Author/Illustrator 

Dork Diaries: Tales From a Not-So-Popular Party 

Girl 

4:00p.m. - 5:00p.m. 

Jeri Smith-Ready, Author 

Shade

4:00p.m. - 5:00p.m. 


Tony Williams, Author 

Hurricane of Independence 

1:00p.m. - 2:00p.m. 


Books) 2739 

Kim Norman, Author 

Ten on the Sled 

10:00a.m. - 11:00a.m. 


Abe’s Fish 

11:00a.m. - 12:00p.m. 

Debbie Levy, Author 

Maybe I’ll Sleep in the Bathtub Tonight 

2:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. 


Andy Runton, Author/Illustrator 

Owly series 

823

824 

10:00a.m. - 5:00p.m. 

Johnny Boo, Pinky 

10:00a.m. - 5:00p.m. 

W.W. Norton & Company, Inc. 2415 

Bill Yosses, Author 

The Perfect Finish: Special Desserts for Every 

Occasion 

10:30a.m. - 11:30a.m. 



The Girl Next Door 

10:00a.m. - 11:00a.m. 

Shari Maurer, Author 

Change of Heart 

2:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. 


ABC-CLIO 3725 

Helen Adams, Author

Ensuring Intellectual Freedom and Access to 

Information in the School Library Media Program 

9:00a.m. - 10:00a.m. 


Handmade Tales: Stories to Make and Take 

10:00a.m. - 12:00p.m. 



Me, Frida 

10:00a.m. - 11:00a.m. 


Grace Lin, Author/Illustrator 

The Seven Chinese Sisters 

10:00a.m. - 11:00a.m. 



Jay Varner, Author 

Nothing Left to Burn 

9:30a.m. - 10:30a.m. 

825

826 







A.B. Anup, MD, Author 

Asthma Education VIP Collection - Set of 3 DVDs. 

10:00a.m. - 1:00p.m. 


Geoffrey Haynes, Author 

Benny and Penny in the Big No-No!” 

Raw Junior (publisher) 

10:00a.m. – 11:00a.m. 


Adam Rapp, Author 

Punkzilla, a 2010 Michael L. Printz honor book 

10:00a.m. - 11:00a.m.


Janet Wong, Author 

Me and Rolly Maloo 

10:30a.m. - 11:30a.m. 

Chris Barton, Author 

The Day-Glo Brothers 

1:00p.m. - 2:00p.m. 


E.B. Lewis, Illustrator 

The Negro Speaks of Rivers 

10:00a.m. - 11:00a.m. 

Julie Anne Peters, Author 

By The Time You Read This, I’ll Be Dead 

12:00p.m. - 1:00p.m. 

Lindsey Leavitt, Author 

Princess for Hire 

1:00p.m. - 2:00p.m. 

827

828 


2612 

Pamela Ehrenberg, Author 

Tillmon County Fire 

2:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. 


Bree Despain, Author 

The Dark Divine 

11:00a.m. - 12:00p.m. 

Jennifer Lynn Barnes, Author 

Raised by Wolves 

11:00a.m. - 12:00p.m. 

Tricia Rayburn, Author 

Siren 

11:00a.m. - 12:00p.m. 

Walter Dean Myers, Author 

Riot, Looking Like Me 

12:30p.m. - 1:30p.m.



Claudette Colvin, Author 


1:30p.m. - 2:30p.m. 

Phillip Hoose, Author 


1:30p.m. - 2:30p.m. 


Emilie Richards, Author 

FORTUNATE HARBOR 

1:00p.m. - 2:00p.m. 

Dori Ostermiller, Author 

OUTSIDE THE ORDINARY WORLD 

11:00a.m. - 12:00p.m. 


Lynne Rae Perkins, Author 

As Easy As Falling Off the Face of the Earth 

10:00a.m. - 11:00a.m. 

829

830 


Bryan Collier, Author/Illustrator 

Clemente! 

11:00a.m. - 12:00p.m. 

Jacqueline Kelly, Author 


9:00a.m. - 10:30a.m. 



Upon Secrecy 

9:00a.m. - 10:00a.m. 

10:00a.m. - 11:00a.m. 

Amy Hansen, Author 

Bugs and Bugsicles 

11:00a.m. - 12:00p.m. 

Lee Bennet Hopkins, Author 

Been to Yesterday 

1:00p.m. - 2:00p.m. 


Will Hillenbrand, Author/Illustrator

What a Treasure! 

10:00a.m. - 11:00a.m. 



Pamela Zagarenski, Illustrator 

Red Sings from Treetops 

10:00a.m. - 11:00a.m. 

Calef Brown, Author/Illustrator 

Soup for Breakfast 

11:00a.m. - 12:00p.m. 

Wong Herbert Yee, Author/Illustrator 

Mouse and Mole: Fine Feathered Friends 

1:00p.m. - 2:00p.m. 

Lisa Jahn-Clough, Author 

Country Girl, City Girl 

2:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. 


Bryan Collier, Author 

Dave the Potter 

9:30a.m. - 10:30a.m. 

831

832 

Laban Carrick Hill, Author 

Dave the Potter 

9:30a.m. - 10:30a.m. 

Jerry Pinkney, Author 

The Lion 

11:00a.m. - 12:00p.m. 

Chris Barton, Author 

Shark vs. Train 

12:00p.m. - 1:00p.m. 

Paolo Bacigalupi, Author 

Ship Breaker 

1:00p.m. - 2:00p.m. 

Julie Anne Peters, Author 

Between Mom 

2:30p.m. - 3:30p.m. 


Group 2668 

Jacqueline Wilson, Author 


9:00a.m. - 10:30a.m. 

Bryan Collier, Author/Illustrator

Clemente! 

11:00a.m. - 12:00p.m. 

Claudette Colvin, Author 


12:30p.m. - 1:30p.m. 

Bonnie Christensen, Author/Illustrator 

Django 

1:30p.m. - 2:30p.m. 

Oxford University Press 3805 

John L. Esposito, Author 

The Future of Islam; Oxford Islamic Studies Online 

3:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. 


Thomas Gonzalez, Illustrator 


11:00a.m. - 12:00p.m. 

Carmen Agra Deedy, Author 


11:00a.m. - 12:00p.m. 

Susan Stockdale, Author 

833

834 

Fabulous Fishes and Carry Me! 

12:30p.m. - 1:30p.m. 


Sophie Hannah, Author 

The Dead Lie Down 

12:00p.m. - 1:00p.m. 

Jean Kwok, Author 

Girl in Translation 

1:30p.m. - 2:30p.m. 



Mirror Mirror: A Book of Reversible Verse 

9:00a.m. - 10:00a.m. 

Marilyn Nelson, Author 

Sweethearts of Rhythm: The Story of the Greatest 

All-Girl Swing Band in the World 

9:00a.m. - 10:00a.m. 

John Barnes, Author 

Tales of the Madman Underground 

9:30a.m. - 10:30a.m.

Elisa Carbone, Author 

Jump 

11:00a.m. - 11:30a.m. 

Erin Dionne, Author 

The Total Tragedy of a Girl Named Hamlet 

11:00a.m. - 11:30a.m. 

E.B. Lewis, Illustrator 

Jackie’s Gift 

11:30a.m. - 12:30p.m. 

Suzanne Supplee, Author 

Somebody Everybody Listens To 

11:30a.m. - 12:00p.m. 

Cynthea Liu, Author 

Paris Pan Takes the Dare 

12:30p.m. - 1:00p.m. 

Jennifer Hubbard, Author 

The Secret Year 

12:30p.m. - 1:00p.m. 

Kate McMullan, Author 

Pearl and Wagner: One Funny Day 

1:00p.m. - 2:00p.m. 

R.W. Alley, Illustrator 

835

836 

Pearl and Wagner: One Funny Day 

1:00p.m. - 2:00p.m. 

Nick Burd, Author 

The Vast Fields of Ordinary 

1:30p.m. - 2:30p.m. 


2902 

Tanita S. Davis, Author 

Mare’s War 

10:00a.m. - 11:00a.m. 

Julie Ann Peters, Author 

Rage: A Love Story 

11:00a.m. - 12:00p.m. 


Charles Smith, Author/Illustrator 

Black Jack 

9:30a.m. - 10:00a.m. 


Ballet for Martha 

12:30p.m. - 1:00p.m.

Bonnie Christensen, Author/Illustrator 

Django 

1:30p.m. - 2:30p.m. 


Rodman Philbrick, Author 

The Mostly True Adventures of Homer P. Figg 

10:00a.m. - 11:00a.m. 


Debra Frasier, Author/Illustrator 

A Fabulous Fair Alphabet 

9:00a.m. - 10:00a.m. 

Charles R. Smith, Jr., Illustrator 

My People 

10:00a.m. - 11:00a.m. 

Mem Fox, Author 

The Goblin and the Empty Chair 

10:00a.m. - 11:00a.m. 


Sharing the Seasons 

11:00a.m. - 12:00p.m. 

837

838 

Lois Ehlert, Author/Illustrator 

Lots of Spots 

11:00a.m. - 12:00p.m. 

George Ella Lyon, Author 

The Pirate of Kindergarten 

11:00a.m. - 12:00p.m. 


Sharing the Seasons 

11:00a.m. - 12:00p.m. 

Nora Raleigh Baskin, Author 

Anything But Typical 

1:30p.m. - 2:30p.m. 

Storey Publishing 2707 

Lucie Snodgrass, Author 

Dishing Up Maryland 

11:30a.m. - 12:30p.m. 

Tor/Forge/Starscape Tor Teen 2808 

Michael and Kathleen Gear, Author 

CHILDREN OF THE DAWNLAND and PEOPLE OF THE 

THUNDER 

10:00a.m. - 11:00a.m.


David Small, Author/Illustrator 

Stitches: A Memoir 

10:30a.m. - 11:30a.m. 

839

840 

29TH ANNUAL ALA 

POSTER SESSIONS 

This year’s poster session will take place in the 

Exhibit Hall of the Washington, D.C. Convention 

Center, on June 26 and 27th (Saturday and Sunday 

of the conference). Many thanks go to the ALA 

Poster Session Committee: Jody Condit Fagan and 

Luke Vilelle, Co-Chairs; Candace Benefiel, Review 

Panel Chair; Charlotte Dugan, Abstracts Editor; and 

Michael Witt. We also thank the International 

Relations Round Table Poster Session Committee, 

chaired by Maureen Morris. Finally, many thanks 

to the staff at ALA who support the poster 

sessions, Delin Guerra and Karee Williams. 

Applications for presenting poster sessions at the 

2011 American Library Association Annual 

Conference in New Orleans will be accepted at: 

http://www.lib.jmu.edu/org/ala/. Applications will 

be accepted between October 2010 and January 1, 

2011. If you don’t have access to the World Wide 

Web or to email, please contact Luke Vilelle, at 

540-362-6592 (telephone) for instructions on how 

to apply. Applicants will be notified by March 1,

2011 about whether their poster sessions have been 

accepted for presentation at the conference. 

An abstract booklet with descriptions of all the 

sessions will be available in the poster session 

area. 

POSTER SESSION I 

Saturday, June 26, 2010 

11:00a.m. - 12:30p.m. 

The collectors: posters on acquisitions, cataloging 

and classification, collection development and 

management, history, serials, and special 

collections 

I - 1 

Interactive Mini Catalogs=Big Online Impact - 

Kathryn Frederick 

I - 2 

841 

Asking for Permission: A Survey of Copyright 

Workflows for Institutional Repositories - Ann 

Hanlon and Marisa Ramirez

842 

I - 3 

Capturing History: The Ethics of Archiving Native 

American Photography - Sarah Smith, Janice Reyes 

and Heather Highfield 

I - 4 

You need it? We got it! Outreach Opportunities for 

Technical Services Departments - Cindy Schofield 

and Jacqueline Toce 

I - 5 

Cooperative Serials Collection Analysis - Jason 

Dewland and Jessica Minihan 

I - 6 

Developing the Catalog Database of Historical 

Southern Newspapers at the University of Florida 

- Matthew Loving 

I - 7 

Digital Ethnography: Library Web Page Redesign 

from the Ground Up - Diane Klare and Kendall 

Hobbs

I - 8 

E-research and Data Management at a Large 

Research University: Using Survey Results to 

Develop a Library Plan - Tim Klassen, Deborah 

Blecic, Sandy De Groote, Peter Hepburn, Rebecca 

Lowery, Kristin Martin, Rebecca Raszewski and 

Robert Sandusky 

I - 9 

Footsteps of La Crosse: A Journey of Architecture 

- Carrie Wuensch-Harden 

I - 10 

How to Cut a Third of Your Journal Subscriptions 

(and Keep Faculty Happy) - Janelle Wertzberger 

and Kathleen D’Angelo 

I - 11 

843 

Keeping the Baby, Throwing out the Bathwater: 

Adopting a Homegrown Catalog Interface - Rob 

Casson, Rob Withers, Ross Shanley-Roberts, Jason 

Paul Michel, Kwabena Sekyere and Jenchien Yu

844 

I - 12 

Making More of Subject Indexing: Weaving 

Together Multilingual Subject Headings and 

Classification - Ulrike Junger 

I - 13 

Maximizing the Use of Space in the Stacks - 

Rodrigo Castro 

I - 14 

More than Tape ... Library Preservation on a Tight 

Budget - Rhonda Donaldson and David Kupas 

I - 15 

Subject Repositories as Virtual Communities - 

Jessica Adamick and Rebecca Reznik-Zellen 

I - 16 

The Database Derby - Scott Kurhan and Elizabeth 

Griffing

I - 17 

The Streaming Guide to Cataloging Remote 

Multimedia: Open Access Distance Education for 

LIS Students and Catalogers - Marielle Veve 

I - 18 

Transforming Special Collections: A (Lib)Guide to 

Innovation - Melanie Griffin and Barbara Lewis 

I - 19 

Reusing Today’s Metadata for Tomorrow’s 

Research! - Elias Tzoc 

I - 20 

A Map to Mobile E-Book Collections - Lisa Carlucci 

Thomas and Holly Tomren 

POSTER SESSION II 


1:00-2:30p.m. 

845 

The educators: posters on distance learning, 

continuing education, library education, literacy, 

and research methodology

846 

II - 1 

Resume 2.0: Marketing Yourself with Web 

2.0-Annelise Freeman and Aislinn Evans 

II - 2 

Generation Next: Promoting the Library Profession 

to Minority Students - Emily Love 

II - 3 

A Comparison of the Citation Patterns of Doctoral 

Students in Chemistry and Chemical Engineering - 

Li Zhang 

II - 4 

An IL Assessment Plan for Student Consultants: A 

Case Study - Carissa Holler Phillips 

II - 5 

Campus-Wide Partnerships to Improve Students’ 

Academic Integrity iQ. - Rob Withers and Eric 

Resnis

II - 6 

Discovering the Needs of Undergraduate Students: 

An Assessment Survey - Bridget Schumacher and 

Ligaya Ganster 

II - 7 

Google Scholar: Use and Acceptance among 

Graduate Students - Tanya Cothran 

II - 8 

Cataloging Training on Demand: Redefining 

Instruction through Self-Contained Online Modules 

- Marielle Veve 

II - 9 

Ready to Publish? A Study of the LIS Curriculum 

and the Readiness of LIS Graduates to Publish - 

Zhonghong Wang 

II - 10 

847 

New Carolina: Connecting New and Veteran 

Librarians in North Carolina - Sarah Smith, Emily 

King and Jennifer Hanft

848 

II - 11 

Mining the 21st Century Librarian: A Partnership 

to Recruit and Educate Diverse Librarians for 

Underserved Communities in the West - Jennifer 

Fabbi 

II - 12 

Information Discovery: Bibliometric Evaluation of 

the Reported Usage of Ontologies in the Sciences 

Literature - Peter Kirlew 

II - 13 

To Publish or to Perish: Publication Trends among 

Library Science Faculty - Wyoma vanDuinkerken, 

Cait Coker, Stephen Bales and Laura Sare 

II - 14 

The Academic Librarian Job Search: Strategies for 

Search Committees and Job Seekers - Debbie West, 

Erin Boyd and Kent Snowden 

II - 15 

What Do Patrons Want?-Mary Wilkins-Jordan

II - 16 

Transformational Leadership: A New Approach to 

Teaching Pre-service School Library Media 

Specialists to Lead - Daniella Smith 

II - 17 

Purple Crayons, Random Dots, and Peanut Butter 

Sandwiches: Children’s Literature as Catalyst for 

Creativity and Change in the Workplace - Frances 

Yates 

II - 18 

Beyond Fact: Libraries and Museums Making 

Science Accessible - Terrilyn Chun, Amanda Thomas 

and Anders Liljeholm 

II - 19 

849 

Winning with ACES: Diversity Initiative Prepares 

Minority Students for Librarianship - Martha Parker, 

Michelle Bridges, Deborah Kallina, Alesha Lackey 

and Damion Miller

850 

II - 20 

MythBusters to the Rescue: Engaging 

Developmental Education Students in Library 

Instruction – John Siegel 

POSTER SESSION III 


3:00-4:30p.m. 

Outreach: posters on interlibrary cooperation, 

library servies to special groups, and reference 

and information services 

III - 1 


(HGPCC) Library Outreach Model Toolkit: Creative 

Ideas and Best Practices for Promoting Genetics 

Literacy in the Community - Maxine Cooper and 

Lisa Chow 

III - 2 

Addressing the Educational Needs of Economically 

Disadvantaged Elementary-Aged Children - Ashanti 

White

III - 3 

Friendly Faces: Grassroots Reference & Instruction 

Outreach & Promotion - Julia Glynn Warga, Nina 

Clements and Aimee Jenkins 

III - 4 

Games People Play: Using Simulation to Teach 

Reference Skills - Margaret Gregor and Scott Rice 

III - 5 

Grassroots Virtual Reference Collaboration: The 

Ohio/Oregon Model - Donald Boozer, Brian Leszcz 

and Caleb Tucker-Raymond 

III - 6 

Graphic Novels on Campus: Academic Collaboration 

and Outreach to the K-12 Community - Elizabeth 

Downey and Karen Davidson 

III - 7 

851 

Operation Teen Book Drop 2010: A National 

Initiative to Deliver Books to Native Teens - 

Loriene Roy and Anjali Bhasin

852 

III - 8 

On Demand and Just in Time: Putting Tutorials into 

Subject Librarians’ Hands - Olivia Sparks and 

Juliann Couture 

III - 9 

Making Lemonade: Transforming Cuts into Improved 

Reference Services - Katie Gibson, Andy Revelle 

and Elizabeth Sullivan 

III - 10 

Library Homecoming: A Special Library Outreach 

to Alumni and Graduate Students - Douglas Carroll 

III - 11 

Spacebook: A Collaborative Online Homework Space 

for Kids and Teens - Kathleen Degyansky 

III - 12 

The “Wow!” Factor: Using Informal Screencasting 

to Bring Customer Service to the Next Level - Jody 

Bailey

III - 13 

Rejecting Anonymity and Embracing Community: 

Virtual Reference Services at Mississippi State 

University - David Nolen, Amanda Clay Powers, Li 

Zhang, Yue Xu, Judy Li and Rachel Cannady 

III - 14 

Research on the Go: Reference in 140 Characters 

- Margaret Heller 

III - 15 

We Know They’re Out There: Using Biomedical 

Research Literature to Study Integrated Knowledge 

Mapping - Yan Dang, Yulei Zhang, Hsinchun Chen, 

Paul Jen-Hwa Hu, Susan Brown and Catherine 

Larson 

III - 16 

853 

Too Good to Be True?: Implementing the 

Open-Source Program Zotero at a University Library 

- Peter Fernandez

854 

III - 17 

Tooling-Up the Academic Library: Using Tools and 

Statistics to Encourage & Assess Student Use - 

Emily Samborsky, Sue McFadden and Lora Baldwin 

III - 18 

Training Paraprofessionals via a Wiki Format to 

Deliver Reference Services - Emily Chan and Marina 

Torres 

III - 19 

Working 2Gether: Public and School Library Teen 

Outreach - Jamie Bayne, Sherry Payne and Misti 

Tidman 

III - 20 

The Learning Commons - We Built It and They 

Came! But Who Are These People and What Are 

They Doing Here? - Wanda Weinberg 

POSTER SESSION IV 

Sunday, June 27, 2010 

11:00a.m. - 12:30p.m.

Global solutions, international projects in libraries 

IV - 1 

Library Saves Your Money! Financial Literacy 

Workshops for the Public - Marjan Marinkovic 

IV - 2 

Ariadne’s Thread: A Cataloger at the Reference 

Desk - Sara Mantovani and Elisabetta Randazzo 

IV - 3 

Librarians, Smartphones and Mobile Learning: A 

Canadian Perspective. - Robin Canuel and Chad 

Crichton 

IV - 4 

Cultivating Literacy: How to Be the Gardener of a 

Grassroots Lending Library Project - Jessica 

Haglund, Hannah Miller and Jane Mirandette 

IV - 5 

855 

Open Access and African Scholarly Publishing: A 

Usage and Accessibility Study-Natalia Poppeliers

856 

IV - 6 

Recruiting and Training Program for Virtual 

Reference Librarians in Taiwan-Mei-Mei Wu, 

Yu-Chun Pang, Hung-His Hsu and Hsiao-Ting Wei 

IV - 7 

Digitization Initiatives in Nigeria: Benefits and 

Challenges - Scholastica Ukwoma and Vincent 

Ekwelem 

IV - 8 

The Lubuto Library Project: Innovative, Holistic 

Educational Support to Overcome Societal Isolation 

of Orphans and Vulnerable Children in Africa - Jane 

Meyers 

IV - 9 

From Shanghai to Appalachia: Global Service 

Approaches - Megan Johnson 

IV - 10 

Social Inclusion in Public Libraries: The EU-Funded 

Program “ESME/Libraries for All”-Birgit Lotz

IV - 11 

Ethiopia Reads: Books, Donkeys, and Children - 

Janet Lee 

IV - 12 

American Universities and Libraries in Education 

City, Doha Qatar - Suzanne Gyeszly 

IV - 13 

The Pacific Islands Association of Libraries, 

Archives, and Museums (PIALA) Experience: 

1990-2010 - Atarino Helieisar and Jane Barnwell 

IV - 14 

Knowledge for Health: Easy to Find, Easy to Use. 

- Scott Dalessandro, Debbie Dickson, Sean Stewart 

and Judith Mahachek 

IV - 15 

857 

How the Public and Librarians See Romanian and 

Ukrainian Libraries - Katie Sheketoff

858 

IV - 16 

Treasuring Taiwan Memories: Cultural Creative 

Product Designs Derived from the National Taiwan 

Library’s Collection. - Wen-ling Huang and Lanhsuan 

Cheng 

IV - 17 

DataCite: An International Initiative to Facilitate 

Access to Research Data - Michael Witt and Patricia 

Cruse 

IV - 18 

Dongguan Public Library: A Case Study of 

Technological Innovation and Its Social Effects - 

Jessie Howell 

IV - 19 

American Samoa: Tsunami Response and Recovery 

- Jane Barnwell and Taumuli Judy Mulitalo 

IV - 20 

iPals: International Partnership for Advocacy and 

Library Services - Susan Alteri, Stephanie Carr,

Jasmina Jusic, Lucas (Wing Kau) Mak and Valeria 

Molteni 

POSTER SESSION V 


1:00-2:30p.m. 

Connections: posters on cooperation with 

non-library institutions and agencies, inter-library 

loan, library use instruction, and public awareness 

V - 1 

Zap! Zlonk! Zowie! Welcome to the Library Action 

Figures Virtual Tour - Frances Yates and Matthew 

Dilworth 

V - 2 

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Nailing Jello to the Wall - Reassessing Liaison 

Relationships with a Rubric – Aaron Dobbs and 

Doug Cook

860 

V - 3 

Turnpike to Transition: Information Literacy 

Progression Standards for Higher Education in New 

Jersey - Nancy Weiner and Pamela Price 

V - 4 

Totally RAD: Using Online Instruction to Introduce 

College Freshmen to Research And Discovery - 

Kathleen Collins, Amanda Hornby and Ben Tucker 

V - 5 

Too Good to Be True? Implementing the 

Open-Source Program Zotero at a University Library 

- Peter Fernandez 

V - 6 

Student to Student: Marketing the Library - With 

a Twist - Mary McGowan-Pettibone 

V - 7 

Solving the Rubrics Cube: Using Assessment to 

Sharpen Library Instruction - Elisa Acosta and 

Susan Gardner

V - 8 

Short and Sweet: Assessing Graduate Students’ 

Information Skills - Angela Murrell 

V - 9 

Revisiting the Library Scavenger Hunt: Toward 

Better Curriculum - Integration and Active Learning. 

- Hyun-Duck Chung and Kawanna Bright 

V - 10 

Quick and Dirty Library Promotions That Really 

Work - Eric Jennings and Kathryn Tvaruzka 

V - 11 

Open Door Information Literacy: Teaching Research 

Skills to Developmental English Students at a 

Community College - Amy Barlow and Sharon 

Moore 

V - 12 

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No Means No? Exploring Interlibrary Loan Lending 

Denials - Andrew Leykam

862 

V - 13 

Libraries as Bridges across the Digital Divide: 

Partnerships and Approaches Used in the U.S. 

Technology Opportunities Program, 1994-2005 - 

Anna Pederson and Kate Williams 

V - 14 

Joining forces with Faculty to Foster Information 

Literacy Best Practices in the Classroom - Eric 

Resnis, Elizabeth Sullivan, Lindsay Miller and 

Kathleen Pickens-French 

V - 15 

Integrating Primary Resources into the 

Kindergarten-12th Grade Classroom through 

Academic Library Digitization Projects - Linda Teel 

and Hazel Walker 

V - 16 

Deconstruction of Our Instruction: A Summer Salon 

Exploring How to Become Better Teachers - Amelia 

Brunskill

V - 17 

Collaborating with Faculty to “Start Up” an Open 

Access Journal - Marianne Buehler 

V - 18 

Bridging Libraries: The Merger of a School District 

Library and an Academic Library - Irene Munster, 

Gail C. Bailey, Tanner Wray, Janet Biggs and Toni 

Negro 

V - 19 

Benchmarking the Activities of Academic Librarians 

Embedded Online - Starr Hoffman 

V - 20 

A New Millennium, a New Decade for Interlibrary 

Loans: Being Green and a Bit Revolutionary - 

Dorothea Coiffe 

POSTER SESSION VI 


3:00-4:30p.m. 

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Infrastructure: posters on buildings and 

equipment, management, and technology 

VI - 1 

One for All: A LibGuides Library Web Site - Sara 

Prahl 

VI - 2 

Who Knew [Fill in the Blank] Was a Four - Letter 

Word? Communication Agreements in the Library 

Workplace - Kabel Nathan Stanwicks 

VI - 3 

TTYL IRL: Strategies and Tools for Remote Library 

Teams - Susan Teague - Rector and Erin White 

VI - 4 

Transparent and Scalable OpenURL Quality Metrics 

- Adam Chandler

VI - 5 

Reducing Anxiety in the Tenure Process: A Model 

for Collaborative Publishing – Clark Nall and Amy 

Gustavson 

VI - 6 

The Educational Background of ARL Academic 

Library Deans - Starr Hoffman and Annie Downey 

VI - 7 

The Economy and Its Effect on Libraries: How Have 

Libraries been Impacted by the Recession? - Charles 

Guarria 

VI - 8 

Mindful Librarians: Self-Assessment and Embracing 

the RUSA Guidelines - Cynthia Johnson, Pauline 

Manaka and John Sisson 

VI - 9 

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LibrarySTEW: Fortifying Staff and Services - Michael 

Abrahamson, Eric Frierson and Rafia Mirza

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VI - 10 

It’s Not Who You Know, But Who You Are! How 

Social Identity and Micropractices Impact Library 

Roles - Karen Downing 

VI - 11 

Have an Hour? Write a Grant! Quick (and Easy) 

Money in Minutes! - Mary Howard 

VI - 12 

Doing Our Part: Going Green at The University of 

Tennessee Libraries - Jill Keally and David Ratledge 

VI - 13 

Creating a Fully Mobile Catalog – A Capital Idea! 

- Hannah Rempel and Laurie Bridges 

VI - 14 

Climbing the Ladder to Success: Using Student 

Workers for Face-to-Face and IM Reference - Melia 

Erin Fritch, Danielle Theiss - White, Laura Bonella 

and Jason Coleman

VI - 15 

Budget Usability without a Usability Budget - 

Suzanne Chapman, Shevon Desai, Kat Hagedorn, 

Julie Piacentine and Ken Varnum 

VI - 16 

Appography: the Bibliography for the Twenty-First 

Century - Mary Nino 

VI - 17 

Electronic Resources Evaluation Central: Homing 

In on a Permanent Site - Lenore England 

VI - 18 

Taking Discovery Systems for a Test Drive - 

Melissa Becher and Kari Schmidt 

VI - 19 

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“Lost! Redesigning the Link Resolver Results Page 

to Improve Findability” - Amia Baker

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VI - 20 

GroupFinder: Using Technology to Help Patrons 

Meet Up at the Library - Joseph Ryan

COOKING PAVILION 

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The “What’s Cooking @ ALA” Cooking Pavilion 

will showcase a variety of chefs and authors. 

Chefs will be heating up the exhibit floor with 

fantastic displays of he latest cookbooks. Chefs 

will be there every day to prepare the hottest 

recipes on the Demonstration Stage and to 

autograph their latest books. The Cooking 

Pavilion is located in the Exhibit Hall at the 

back of aisle 1300. Among the works expected 

to be featured include:

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SATURDAY JUNE 26, 2010 

The Get Healthy, Go Vegan 

Cookbook 

by Dr. Neal Barnard 

Saturday Jun 26, 10:30-11:30a.m. 

Research studies have shown that plant-based diets 

can dramatically improve your health. They can 

reverse heart disease, reduce cancer risk, tackle 

diabetes, trim away extra weight, and dramatically 

improve cholesterol and blood pressure. They are 

also delightful for the taste buds. In this session, 

Neal D. Barnard, MD, will discuss how to put foods 

to work to better your health, along with simple 

steps for making a diet change easy. Robyn Webb 

will put theory into practice by whipping up a 

refreshing summer salad. 

Sponsored by DaCapo Press

Teen Cuisine 

By Matthew Locricchio 

Saturday June 26, 11:30–2:30p.m. 

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Matthew Locricchio’s latest book Teen 

Cuisinefeatures gourmet American recipes for these 

young, enthusiastic chefs. He is the author of the 

best-selling The International Cookbook for Kidsand 

The 2nd International Cookbook for Kids.He 

received the Gourmand World Cookbook Award for 

Best Book for Children and Family in USA and won 

the Disney Adventures Book Award in the 

“Hands-On” category. Raised in a family in the 

catering and restaurant business, he began

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preparing and enjoying home-cooked meals at an 

early age. You can find out more about Matthew 

Locricchio, including information about his books 

and programs, at his website, www.cookbooksand 

kids.com. 

Sponsored by Marshall Cavendish 

Skinny Bitch: Ultimate Everyday 

Cookbook 

by Kim Barnouin 

Saturday June 26, 1:30 – 2:30p.m. 

Kim Barnouin is the co-author of the New York 

Times bestselling books Skinny Bitch,and Skinny 

Bitch in the Kitch.Kim also co-authored Skinny 

Bitch: Bun in the Oven,a healthy guide for pregnant 

women, Skinny Bitchin’,a motivational journal for

women, and Skinny Bastard, the Skinny 

Bitchversion for men. Kim’s most recent project is 

the launch of a healthy lifestyle website for 

women, www.Healthybitchdaily.com, where she is 

spreading her message of living a healthy life 

through food, fitness, body care and spirituality. 

Running Press will publish her next cookbook, 

Skinny Bitch: Ultimate Everyday Cookbook,in 

November 2010. Kim holds a Bachelor’s degree in 

Natural Health and a Master’s degree in Holistic 

Nutrition. She lives in L.A. with her husband and 

son. 

Sponsored by Running Press 

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Veggie Burgers Every Which Way: 

Fresh, Flavorful and Healthy Vegan

874 

and Vegetarian Burgers – Plus 

Toppings, Sides, Buns and More 

By Lukas Volger 


Lukas Volger—a Brooklyn cook who has worked 

for many years in restaurants and catering, and a 

longtime enthusiast of veggie burgers—will 

demonstrate how to make perfect veggie burgers. 

He’ll share tips on the best ingredients, techniques, 

variations, and serving suggestions, as well as how 

to adapt for vegan and gluten-free burgers. 

Sponsored by The Experiment Publishing

United Cakes of America 

By Warren Brown 


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Warren Brown is the founder and owner of 

CakeLove and Love Café. Mr. Brown left a career 

practicing law to start his bakery in 2002. He has 

been recognized for his entrepreneurial spirit by 

a number of local and national media outlets 

including the Oprah Winfrey show, the Today show, 

and national advertisement campaigns for American 

Express and Dell computers. From 2005 to 2007 

Mr. Brown was the host of TV show “Sugar Rush” 

on the Food Network. He is the author of two 

cookbooks, CakeLove-how to bake cakes from 

scratchand United Cakes of Americacelebrating 

recipes from every state. He is a member of the 

board of Kid Power-DC, a local non-profit 

organization that conducts after school arts 

programs for DC youth. He also contributes his

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free time and energy to charitable causes by 

speaking to young students and rising 

entrepreneurs about business development and 

finding one’s passion. 

Sponsored by Abrams/Stewart, Tabori & Chang 

SUNDAY JUNE 27, 2010 

The Perfect Finish: Special Desserts 

for Every Occasion 

by Bill Yosses 

Sunday June 27, 10:30 – 11:30a.m. 

A one-of-a-kind cookbook from the accomplished 

pastry chef Bill Yosses. The Perfect Finishis for

usy people who want to wow friends and family 

with beautiful and delicious pastry desserts. Each 

chapter is built around an occasion and spotlights 

a wide range of delectable treats: fruit-filled 

muffins, Banana Sour Cream Loaf or Apple Cheddar 

Cheese scones for a delightful brunch; imaginative 

creations like Blood Orange Squares and Pepper 

and Spice Dark Chocolate Cookies and Bill’s 

distinctive take on classics like chocolate-chip 

cookies and brownies; oven delights such as Lemon 

Brûlée Tart, double chocolate pudding, and 

nectarine pie. With a resume that includes stints 

as Executive Pastry Chef at New York City’s 

Josephs Citarella, Bouley Restaurant and Bakery, 

Tavern on the Green Restaurant and, currently, 

the White House, Bill Yosses tops the list of 

America’s celebrated pastry chefs. 

Sponsored by: W.W. Norton & Company, Inc 

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The Good Stuff Cookbook: Burgers, 

Fries, Shakes, Wedges, and More 

by Chef Spike Menelsohn 

Sunday June 27, 11:30 – 12:30p.m. 

Spike Mendelsohn was a fan favorite on the fourth 

season of Top Chef and opened Good Stuff Eatery 

in Washington, D.C., in 2008. Chef Spike is 

currently working on two new television shows: 

Original Recipe, set to air in Fall 2011, and Spike: 

Unseasoned, to show viewers the everyday fun 

and ups and downs of working in a family 

business. Chef Spike also has a series of webisodes 

“By the Book, Off the Hook”, currently on Food2 

website for the Food Network. A graduate of The 

Culinary Institute of America, Chef Spike has also 

worked at top restaurants including Bouchon in 

Napa Valley, Les Crayeres in France, and Le Cirque 

in New York. Good Stuff Eatery will soon franchise

in D.C. and other cities across the country and fans 

of great food can also look for an Italian eatery 

called We, The Pizza from Chef Spike and his 

family in May 2010. The menu will feature chef 

crafted New York style pizza, homemade Italian 

sodas and gelato among other highly anticipated 

items. 

Sponsored by Wiley 

Gluten-Free Living ... Made Easy! 

by Victoria Yeh 

Sunday June 27, 1:30-2:30 

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More than just a cookbook, Where Do I Start?is a 

resource book for anyone struggling to adapt to 

dietary restrictions to some of today’s most 

common foods: wheat, diary and refined sugar. 

Through helpful substitution guides, a

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troubleshooting guide, handy tips and recipes with 

suggested adaptations, readers can gain a better 

understanding of how to make successful 

substitutions in order to adapt their favourite foods 

to their unique needs... everyday. 

Sponsored by Vector One publishing 

Quiches, Kugels, and Couscous: My 

Search for Jewish Cooking in France 

by Joan Nathan 

Sunday June 27, 2:30 – 3:30p.m. 

What is Jewish cooking in France? In a journey 

that was a labor of love, Joan Nathan traveled the 

country to discover the answer and, along the way, 

unearthed a treasure trove of recipes and the often 

moving stories behind them. Ms. Nathan is a 

frequent contributor to The New York Times and 

other publications. In addition to her nine other

ooks, she is the author of Jewish Cooking in 

America and The New American Cooking,both of 

which won both James Beard Awards and IACP 

Awards. She was the host of the nationally 

syndicated PBS television series Jewish Cooking in 

America with Joan Nathan, based on the book. 

Sponsored by Random House 

Be My Guest 

by Fay Lewis 

Sunday June 27, 3:30 – 4:30p.m. 

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Be My Guestoffers a do-it-yourself guide to 

successful entertaining. Not only will this remove 

all the stress from entertaining, but it will allow 

you to enjoy yourself while your guests will be 

hoping for the next invitation! Fay Lewis grew up

882 

in a small town in the Free State eating typical 

South African Jewish food, including everything 

from braaivleis (barbeque) to chopped herring. 

Some of her earliest memories are of spending 

time with her mom in the kitchen who encouraged 

her to develop her natural flair for cooking into a 

passion for creating beautiful food. Fay believes 

that her mother allowing her to play and mess in 

the kitchen developed her love of cooking early 

on and it is a tradition she’s continued with her 

three daughters, each of whom has their own 

culinary flair. 

Sponsored by Random House-Struik

MONDAY JUNE 28, 2010 

Breaking Bread in L’Aquila 

by Maria Filice 

Monday June 28 2010 11:30 – 12:30pm 

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“Her cookbook is full of elegant and rich traditional 

dishes from the L’Aquila region.... This wonderful 

book... will appeal to foodies and cooks looking 

for effortless Italian cooking.” 

—Library Journal, February 15, 2010 

Maria Filice, a first-time author, food stylist, food 

blogger is a first-generation Canadian-American 

Italian. Born and raised by immigrant parents from 

Calabria, Maria grew up following her family’s old 

country, old-school values. She learned from the 

best—her mother, grandmother, and aunts—whom 

she watched from the time she could barely walk.

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In both her kitchen and her professional life, 

Maria’s philosophy is to live life to its fullest. Now, 

in her first cookbook, her natural flair for food 

styling reflects her personal style and 

demonstrates how, with creative plating, a simple 

recipe will look beautiful. Maria’s warmth, humor, 

and gregarious personality always make people 

feel welcome, relaxed, and motivated to discover 

their own style in the kitchen. 

Sponsored by Food and Fate Publishing 

Around My French Table 

by Dorie Greenspan 

Monday June 28, 1:30 – 2:30p.m.

Dorie Greenspan is the author of 9 cookbooks, 

including the James Beard-award winners Baking 

with Juliaand Baking From My Home to Yours.A 

long-time contributor to Bon Appetitmagazine and 

a contributing editor to Parade,Dorie is a regular 

guest on NPR’s All Things Considered and Splendid 

Table. Her website (www.doriegreenspan.com) was 

named one of the top 50 food blogs in the world 

by The Times of London. Dorie will prepare Salmon 

Rillettes from the forthcoming Around My French 

Table.A quick and simple modern take on a classic 

French spread traditionally made with pork, this 

version features a savory mix of both fresh and 

smoked salmon. 

Sponsored by Houghton Miflin Harcourt 

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POP TOP PAVILION 

The PopTop Stage will focus on popular librarian 

favorites including: Mystery, Romance and 

Graphic Novels. The PopTop Stage will feature 

readings, discussions, and presentations. The 

PopTop Stage will be located at the back of the 

1600 aisle on the Exhibit Floor. 


Romance, Adventure, DYI & ILS 

Mobile ILS Showdown 

10:00a.m. – 11:00a.m. 

As expectation for mobile access to library catalogs 

rises, ILS vendors rise to the occasion to serve 

patrons with small screens in a big way. The 

landscape includes mobile apps, mobile 

browser-friendly OPACs, location-aware mash-ups,

and delivery services that have the potential to 

rival that of Netflix. In this American 

Libraries-sponsored panel discussion, several major 

ILS vendors come together to show off their 

current offerings for mobile-based discovery and 

delivery and talk up their strategies for the future 

of this ever-changing marketplace. 

Hosted by:AL Associate Editor Sean Fitzpatrick, 

Panelists TBA 

Sponsored by: American Libraries 

Author Solutions Keith Ogorek 

Senior Vice President of Marketing 

Author Solutions, Inc. 

11:00a.m. – 12:00p.m. 

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Keith leads the corporate marketing efforts for 

Author Solutions, Inc. (ASI) – the world’s leading 

self-publishing company. Author of two 

self-published books, Keith is a sought after 

speaker on the topic of indie book publishing; 

annually speaking at the AARP’s national 

convention, the London Book Fair and the San 

Francisco Writers Conference. Prominent media 

including CNN.com, Time and Smart Money have 

relied upon his industry expertise. Keith released 

his first children’s book, “Eli the Stable Boy,” in 

Dec.2009. “Eli” is adapted from a story he 

frequently told his daughters when they were 

growing up. He also writes an industry 

thought-leader blog called Indie Book Writer” Indie 

Book Writer.

SNATCH: The Adventures of David 

and Me in Old New York Charles 

Fuller 

1:00p.m. – 2:00p.m. 

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Snatchis an adventure story about two brothers, 

David and Charles, ‘free’ black kids, living in the 

‘Five Points’ neighborhood of antebellum New York 

City in 1838. While fishing in the Hudson River on 

a day in September, they meet a fugitive slave 

named Freddie Johnson who they manage to help 

elude a gang of slave catchers led by a mysterious 

man, called ‘Snatch’. 

Charles Fuller is the author of A Soldier’s Playand 

the 1982 recipient of the Pulitzer Prize for Drama, 

Best American Play, New York Critics Circle Award, 

Edgar Allen Poe Award for Mystery Writing and 

the 1985 Academy Award Nominee for Best 

Screenplay for the motion picture ‘A Soldier’s

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Story’. Snatch: The Adventures of David and Me 

in Old New York,is Mr. Fuller’s first venture into 

the world of children’s books. 

Sponsored by: David & Me Publishing 


Mystery 

Red Herrings 

10:00a.m. – 11:00a.m. 

How mystery writers use the literary equivalent 

of the magician’s sleight of hand to keep readers 

guessing. 

Moderator Jane Cleland (Silent Auction),Sheila 

Connolly (Red Delicious Death),GM Malliet (Death 

of the Lit Chick)and Daniel Stashower (Arthur 

Conan Doyle: A Life in Letters) 

Amateur Sleuths 

11:00a.m. – 12:00p.m. 

Readers love them-but how is it these nice women 

keep getting involved in murder?

Moderator Rosemary Harris (Dead Head),Donna 

Andrews (Swan for the Money),Ellen Crosby (The 

Riesling Retribution),JB Stanley (Path of the 

Wicked) 

The Best American Noir of the 

Century 

1:00p.m. – 2:00p.m. 

Speaker: Otto Penzler 

Otto Penzler is the founder of The Mysterious 

Bookshop, which celebrated its 30th anniversary 

on April 13, 2009, and the founder of The 

Mysterious Press. He edited a century’s worth of 

noir fiction with James Ellroy, The Best American 

Noir of the Century,which comes out in October. 

He lives in New York and Connecticut with his 

wife, Lisa. 

Sponsored by: Houghton Miflin Harcourt 

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Location, Location, Location 

2:00 p.m. – 3:00p.m. 

Not just for real estate agents. How a mystery’s 

setting impacts the story. 

Moderator Hank Phillippi Ryan (Drive 

Time),Meredith Cole (Dead in the Water),Thomas 

Kaufman (Drink the Tea),Brad Parks (Faces of the 

Gone), Nancy Pickard (Scent of Rain and Lightning) 

Mystery Book Blogs 

3:00p.m. – 4:00p.m. 

Why you should care and which ones you should 

read (or at least skim..) 

Rosemary Harris (Dead Head)and Hank Phillippi 

Ryan (Drive Time)(www.jungleredwriters.com)

Murder in Passy 

4:00p.m. – 5:00p.m. 

By: Cara Black 

893 

Cara Black is the author of ten previous books in 

the bestselling Aimee Leduc series, all of which 

are available from the Soho Crime imprint. The 

village-like neighborhood of Passy, home to many 

of Paris’s wealthiest residents, is the last place 

one would expect a murder. But when Aimee 

Leduc’s godfather, Morbier, a police commissaire, 

asks her to check on his girlfriend at her home 

there, that’s exactly what Aimee finds. Xavierre, 

a haut bourgeois matron of Basque origin, is 

strangled in her garden while Aimee waits inside. 

Circumstantial evidence makes Morbier the prime 

suspect, and to vindicate him, Aimee must identify 

the real killer. Her investigation leads her to police

894 

corruption; the radical Basque terrorist group, ETA; 

and a kidnapped Spanish princess. 

Sponsored by: SOHO Press 


Graphic Novel Monday 

Sponsored by Diamond Book Distributors 

Great Graphic Novels for Teens: 

Ground zero for a cultural shift in 

American publishing. 

9:15a.m. – 10:30a.m. 

Graphic novels have continued to enjoy tremendous 

growth throughout the first decade of this new 

millennium, but the most influential element in 

the success of the format has been the librarian. 

The team of librarians who were brought together 

to form the Graphic Novel Task Force for YALSA 

led the way to the creation of the Great Graphic

Novels For Teen Committee. What was the 

experience like? How has the library world changed 

since that moment? Where are we headed next? 

Can a librarian change the world? Most definitely! 

Panelists:Robin Brenner, Michele Gorman, Kat Kan, 

Mike Pawuk, Jody Sharp 

Moderated by:Pam Spencer-Holly 

Superbooks: How Graphic Novels 

Can Save Your Library with Amazing 

Circulation Numbers 

12:30p.m. – 1:30p.m. 

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Circulation drives funding, it’s a basic fact of the 

library world. The creation of a dynamic collection 

of graphic novels has been a boon to libraries all 

over the country. It’s not surprising to see where 

graphic novels representing 15% of a YA collection 

can generate well over 50% of the circ for the 

collection. What does this mean for the rest of 

the books in your library? It’s not an argument to 

replace all the prose titles with graphic novels. 

It’s an amazing argument for including graphic 

novels in your collection. In fact, you will wonder 

why it took so long to discover the reasons.

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Christian Zabriskie, Assistant Coordinator of Young 

Adult Services for Queens Library 

Reading and Teaching with Graphic 

Novels: Navigating the Resources 

1:30p.m. – 2:30p.m. 

These days there can be little doubt about the 

value of graphic novels-both as circulation booster 

and as a valid form of contemporary literature. 

But how to ensure that the full benefits of the 

medium, as a potent vehicle for content delivery 

and as an engaging builder of reading skills, are 

actually being realized for young people? Which 

Web sites, reference books, organizations, and 

software tools can you leverage to enhance your 

GN-based programming or book circles? Peter 

Gutiérrez, a developer of graphic novel teaching 

guides for Abrams, Bloomsbury USA, and TOON 

Books, will moderate a panel that will help you 

locate-and get the most out of-the variety of 

resources available today. 

Presenter:Peter Gutiérrez (Literacy Expert, 

Educational Consultant)

Panelists:Sari Wilson, Prof. Katie Monnin, and 

Michele Gorman MLS 

Graphic Novel Editors: The Masters 

of Design 

2:30p.m. – 3:30p.m. 

The editorial processes for the graphic novel 

format can be fairly similar to that of prose and 

yet it can also be so completely different. These 

editors represent a “new school” of opportunity 

for the world of editors. The art of editing a book 

of art presents an entirely new set of rules and 

these editors are at the forefront of the industry. 

How do they choose the books to work on? How 

does the relationship with the creator affect the 

end product? This panel will provide an inside look 

to the elements involved. 

Panelists:David Saylor, Scholastic; Betsy Mitchell, 

Del Rey; Sheila Keenan, Abrams; Calista Brill, First 

Second and Margaret Maloney, Bloomsbury USA 

and Glenn Kardy, Manga University 

Moderator:Eva Volin 

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JobLIST PLACEMENT 

CENTER ACTIVITIES AND 

WORKSHOPS 

The JobLIST Placement Center will be located in 

the Washington Convention Center, Hall C, Lower 

Level 2 (back of aisle 600) 

All services are free. 

Placement Center Orientation 

Saturday, June 26, 2010 8:30a.m. in the Placement 

Center 

Placement Center Open 

Saturday & Sunday, June 26 & 27, 2010 

9:00a.m. - 5:00p.m. 

Career Counseling 

Saturday & Sunday, June 26 & 27 

9:00a.m. – 5:00p.m.

Dr. Caitlin Williams, a professional career 

counselor, will be in the Placement Center to 

provide free one-on-one career counseling sessions. 

To sign-up for a session, go to the scheduling 

booth in the Placement Center. 

Resume Critiquing Service 

Saturday & Sunday, June 26 & 27; 

9:00a.m. – 5:00p.m. 

Open House 

Sunday, June 27, 9:30-11:00a.m. 

Employers will be available to talk to conference 

attendees about their institutions. 

No appointment necessary. 


9:30 - 11:00a.m. 

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The Ins and Outs of Job Hunting for 

Academic Library Positions – An 

Insider’s Perspective 

An ARL recruiter provides a review of the selection 

process and lots of specific pointers for those 

seeking their first or next position in an academic 

library. 

Presenter: 

Brian Keith is Assistant Dean for Financial and 

Human Resources at the University of Florida, 

George A. Smathers Libraries. 

1:30 – 3:00p.m. 

Why Can’t I Get Any Interviews? 

You have the perfect resume (or you think you 

do!). You’ve sent it to every job opening you can 

find. You’ve posted it in ten different places online. 

You give a copy to everyone you meet. But how 

effective is your resume, really? Are you getting 

the results (interviews) you want from it? If you 

are getting interviews, are you receiving job offers? 

In this session we will help you examine if your

esume or your interview preparation is sabotaging 

your job search efforts! 

Presenter:Vicki Burger, Asst. Director Library 

Personnel, Northwestern University, Evanston, IL 


9:30 - 11:00a.m. 

Improving Your Odds: 

Career-Changing and Job-Hunting 

Strategies 

901 

Are you planning a job change? Anticipating layoffs 

at your library? Looking for your first library 

position? Been in the job market for a while? 

Trying to help your library users? Learn practical 

tips about how to deal with job-hunting in a 

depressed economy. Topics include common career 

and job-hunting mistakes, creating a better resume, 

financial realities, re-negotiating the social 

contract, when not to use a resume, why 

job-hunting is a sales campaign, why networking 

still works in an electronic age, the importance of 

lifelong learning inside and outside of a classroom, 

and why you need a team.

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Presenter:Pat Wagner of Pattern Research, Inc.

EXHIBIT FLOOR MAPS 

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ALA MEMBERSHIP 

PAVILION 

BOOTH 2525 IN THE EXHIBITS 

Plan to come by Booth #2525, the ALA 

Membership Pavilion, to learn more about ways 

that membership can enhance your career, connect 

you with colleagues from around the world, and 

improve library services to your community. The 

Membership Pavilion includes offerings from each 

division, round table and office of the Association. 

Stop by for “Advocacy Hour” each day to talk with 

experts in library advocacy. Attend a quick-start 

training for Library Advocacy Day and get up to 

speed on visiting Congress. We look forward to 

seeing you in Washington, D.C. 

Representatives of each and every ALA Division, 

Round Table and Office are ready to assist you in 

making Connections with Colleagues, Advancing 

your Career and Transforming Your Community 

through Membership. Visit ALA in booth 2525 and 

take the next step in your membership 

connections.

GREEN MEETING EFFORTS 

INDUSTRY RESEARCH 

INDUSTRY RESEARCH 

907 

The recently published (January 2008) white paper, 

“An Inconvenient Booth: The Economic Impact of 

The Green Movement on the Trade Show Industry,” 

revealed the extent to which corporate exhibitors 

and industry suppliers have embraced green and 

sustainable practices. This study benchmarks the 

dynamics of the Green trend, including interest 

levels, budget commitment, the impact of corporate 

Green mandates, barriers to adoption, price 

sensitivity, financial and competitive implications, 

and perceived availability of environmentally 

sensitive exhibit and event solutions. 

The 43-page full research report, with additional 

detail and analysis by industry, gender, age, title,

908 

and company size, is now available for immediate 

download at http://www.exhibitoronline.com/topic 

s/AnInconvenientBooth-FullReport.asp at no cost. 

For a quicker read, the 17-page Executive Summary 

white paper is also available at www.exhibitoronl 

ine.com/topics/AnInconvenientBoothSummary.asp. 

The first in a series of ongoing research efforts, 

the study, conducted by an independent research 

firm, is based on an extensive survey of nearly 

500 exhibit managers and executives at companies 

that supply exhibit displays and accessories. It was 

funded by Hall-Erickson Exposition Management, 

Inc., Champion Nationwide Contractor, eco-systems 

sustainable exhibits, EXHIBITOR magazine, 

Freeman, and Skyline. 

ALA GREEN EXHIBIT CHECKLIST 

Attendees of the 2010 American Library Association 

Annual Conference have made a concerted effort 

to participate in a “green” meeting that makes a 

minimal environmental impact. Exhibiting 

companies that have joined ALA in their efforts to 

promote a “green” meeting have been identified 

with a “green” icon. Exhibitors identified as 

promoting Green Practices will also be identified 

on-site in Washington with a “green” sign for their 

booth.


CONVENTION CENTER 

Every move we make leaves an impact on the 

planet. That’s why the Walter E. Washington 

Convention Center’s management and staff are 

working hard to offset the direct effect of our 

services and activities on the local, regional, and 

global environment. Our aim is to manage 

responsibly to protect the environment and for the 

promotion of understanding sustainability in the 

broad context. We are committed to ensuring 

excellent events while minimizing environmental 

impacts. Yearly we continue to achieve our goal 

of minimizing our environmental impact. To find 

out more about the green initiative at the 

Washington Convention Center check here http:// 

w w w . d c c o n v e n t i o n . c o m / 

Explore/GreenInitiatives.aspx. 

GES: FACTORING GREEN INTO 

EXHIBITION 

909 

To read about GES’ Green Initiatives visit http://w 

ww.ges.com/about/green/

910 

EXHIBIT LISTINGS 

3M Library Systems 1703 

3M Center Bldg. 225-4N-14 

St. Paul, MN 55144-1000 

Phone: 651-733-8141 

Toll free: 800-328-0067 

www.3M.com/us/library 

3M offers the latest in RFID, self-service, 

automated materials handling, security and PC 

management solutions, backed by a dedicated 

project management team and unparalleled service 

and support. We’ll help you create a more human 

library and a more fulfilling and enjoyable 

experience for your patrons. 

Booth Staff: TBD 

A Fashion Hayvin, Inc. 3560

AAAS/SB&F 4214 

1200 New York Avenue NW 

Washington, DC 20005 

Phone: 202-326-6646 

Fax: 202-371-9849 

www.sbfonline.com 

SB&F is a critical review journal devoted 

exclusively to print and nonprint materials in all 

of the sciences for all ages. Now in an online-only 

format, SB&F offers thousands of book, DVD, 

website, and software package reviews, designed 

to help librarians and science educators efficiently 

navigate the modern information landscape. 

Booth Staff: Heather Malcomson, Maria Sosa, 

Kirstin Fearnley 

Abbeville Press, Inc. 2752 

137 Varick St. 

New York, NY 10013 

Phone: 212-366-5585 

Fax: 212-366-6966 

Toll free: 800-ART-BOOK 

www.abbeville.com 

911

912 

Abbeville Press is an independent publisher 

specializing in art and illustrated books since 1977. 

Abbeville publishes high-quality books on art 

history, architecture, photography, media, travel, 

sports, parenting, and children’s books. Titles 

include Audubon’s Birds of America, Norman 

Rockwell, The Expectant Father (the essential 

handbook for dads-to-be). 

Booth Staff: Briana Green and Michaelann Millrood 

ABC-CLIO 3725 

130 Cremona Dr. 

Santa Barbara, CA 93117 

Phone: 805-968-1911 

Fax: 805-685-9685 

Toll free: 800-368-6868 

www.abc-clio.com 

ABC-CLIO is an award-winning publisher of 

reference titles, academic and general interest 

books, electronic resources, and books for students, 

librarians and other professionals. Today, ABC-CLIO

publishes under these well-respected imprints; 

ABC-CLIO, Greenwood Press, Praeger, Praeger 

Security International, Libraries Unlimited, and 

Linworth Publishing. 

Booth Staff: Debbie Aube 

ABDO Publishing - Spotlight - Magic 

Wagon - ABDO iBooks 3109 

8000 West 78th St, Ste 310 

Edina, MN 55439 

Phone: 952-831-2120 

Fax: 952-831-1632 

Toll free: 800-800-1312 

www.abdopublishing.com 

ABDO Group has four divisions: ABDO Publishing 

Company, featuring quality nonfiction; Spotlight, 

featuring high-quality library editions of popular 

fiction; Magic Wagon, with all-original picture 

books, chapter books, leveled readers, and graphic 

novels; and ABDO Digital, with online e-books, 

interactive books, and databases. 

Booth Staff: Paul Abdo, Dan Verdick, Paul Skaj 

913

914 

ABI Professional 4132 

Publications/Vandamere Press 

P.O. Box 149 

St. Petersburg, FL 33731 

Phone: 727-556-0950 

Fax: 727-556-2560 

Toll free: 800-551-7776 

www.abipropub.com 

Publishes professional books and journals in facial 

prosthetics, ophthalmic prosthetics, dentistry, 

rehabilitation, and medical research. Featured 

books include: Managing Stroke, A Guide to Living 

Well After Stroke; Managing Post-Polio, A Guide 

to Living and Aging Well with Post-Polio Syndrome; 

and Managing Brain Injury, A Guide to Living Well 

with Brain Injury. 

Booth Staff: Art Brown Pat Berger 

Abingdon Press 1033 

201 Eighth Avenue South 

Nashville, TN 37202 

Phone: 615-749-6290 

Fax: 615-749-6061 

Toll free: 800-251-3320

www.abingdonpress.com 

Abingdon Press has a distinguished record in 

religious publishing for a broad ecumenical 

audience and specializes in products for church 

leaders, as well as scholars and students engaged 

in theological education and practice of ministry. 

Abingdon Press publishes a wide array of quality 

academic, professional, reference, fiction, and 

devotional titles. 

Booth Staff: Bryan Williams 


115 West 18th St. 


Phone: 212-229-8826 

Fax: 212-366-0809 

www.abramsbooks.com 

915 

ABRAMS publishes visually stunning books in the 

areas of art, photography, cooking, craft, 

entertainment, fashion, sports, and more. The 

children’s imprints publish bestselling and award 

winning authors and illustrators. 

Booth Staff: Jason Wells, Howard Reeves, Susan 

Van Metre, Tamar Brazis

916 

Abu Dhabi International Book Fair 

3108 

P.O. Box 2380 

Abu Dhabi, Abu Dhabi 

United Arab Emirates 

Phone: 971 2 657 6180 

Fax: 871 2 244 5507 

www.adbookfair.com 

The Abu Dhabi International Book Fair is the most 

professionally organized and fastest growing book 

fair in the Middle East and North Africa. Abu Dhabi 

is the motor driving the professional and 

commercial development of the regional publishing 

industry. 

Accessible Archives 4047 

697 Sugartown Road 

Malvern, PA 19355 

Phone: 610-296-7441 

Fax: 610-725-1745 

Toll free: 866-296-1488 

www.accessible.com

Accessible Archives publishes FULL TEXT PRI - 

MARY SOURCE 18th and 19th Century American 

Newspapers and Periodicals on-line, including 

American County Histories To 1900. This vast 

quantity of archived historical information reflects 

broad views across American history and culture. 

Our comprehensive databases allow access to 

leading books and periodicals from that era. 

Booth Staff: Tom Nagy 

AccuCut 2838 

1035 E. Dodge St. 

Fremont, NE 68025 

Phone: 402-721-4134 

Fax: 800-369-1332 

Toll free: 800-288-1670 

www.accucut.com 

AccuCut (R) offers the most versatile die cutting 

system on the market today for teachers and 

media specialists to use in creating classroom 

teaching aids, manipulative activites, and 

embellishments. 

Ackermann Kunstverlag 3124 

Meglingerstraße 60 

917

918 

München, 81477 Germany 

Phone: 0049 89 785808-25 

Fax: 0049 89 785808-28 

www.ackermann-kalender.de 

As one of the oldest publishing houses in Germany, 

Ackermann is the largest distributor of high quality 

art calendars. Program 2011: more than 150 

calendars in different sizes and themes 

• Art: basically artists of classic modern 

• Photographic: landscapes, nature, flowers, 

gardens, animals 

• Innovative Ideas, transformed to exclusive 

themes 

Acorn Media 3118 

8515 Georgia Ave., Suite 650 

Silver Spring, MD 20910 

Phone: 301-608-2115 

Fax: 301-608-9312 

Toll free: 800-999-0212 

http://www.acornmedia.com 

Acorn Media provides distinctive, high-quality home 

video products that fall outside the homogenous 

mainstream. We place a particular focus on the

est of British television and special interest 

documentaries. Come by and check out Athena, a 

new branded line of lifelong learning programs! 

Plus, get a FREE DVD! 

Booth Staff: Jen Linck, Shannon Cox, Mark Stevens, 

Alexis Logan 

Action! Library Media Service 2560 

65 Pine Avenue #572 

Long Beach, CA 90802 

Phone: 562-988-8100 

Fax: 562-988-8122 

Toll free: 800-886-4408 

www.ActionLibraryMedia.com 

Action! is the academic library’s best resource for 

acquiring DVD video. A service-based “Jobber,” 

Action! supplies feature films, documentaries, 

cutting-edge Independents, and instructional video. 

For convenience, Action! provides free access to 

an online catalog of over 48,000 titles, and offers 

a search service for hard-to-find or No Longer In 

Release titles. 

Booth Staff: Cherene Birkholz, Gene Birkholz 

919

920 

Actrace 1428 

P.O. Box 2907 

San Ramon, CA 94583 

Phone: 800-399-9786 

Fax: 800-399-9786 

Toll free: 800-399-9786 

www.ChineseLibrarySolution.com 

Actrace provides complete solutions for your 

Chinese language collection, from customized 

selection, cataloging, to processing. We offer 100% 

OCLC cataloging, >99% average fulfillment rate, 

and the best selling catalogs. We support various 

ordering methods including EDI, online store, and 

offline purchase orders. 

Booth Staff: David Du 

Adam Matthew Digital 4005 

Pelham House, London Road 

Marlborough, Wiltshire SN8 2AA 

United Kingdom 

Phone: +44 (0) 1672 511921 

Fax: +44 (0) 1672 511663 

www.amdigital.co.uk

Adam Matthew Digital works with leading libraries 

and archives around the world to produce creative 

and powerful online research and teaching 

resources. Our digital collections make available 

manuscripts and rare printed sources that are both 

detailed enough for scholarly research and 

accessible enough for undergraduate use. 

Booth Staff: Ben Cartwright, Oliver Stacy, Jonathan 

Mansfield 

Agati, Inc. 3515 

1219 W. Lake St. 

Chicago, IL 60607 

Phone: 312-829-1977 

Fax: 312-829-8249 

www.agati.com 

AGATI designs, engineers and manufactures finely 

crafted and timeless furniture. Quality pieces and 

complete collections are tailored to meet the 

functional, aesthetic and technological needs of 

libraries and their patrons. Choose AGATI for 

nationally recognized design, service, quality and 

performance. 

Booth Staff: Joe Agati, Joe Frueh, Seb Agate 

921

922 

ALA/Affiliate Members 2533 

50 E. Huron 

St. Chicago, IL 60611 

Phone: 312-280-3205 

Fax: 312-280-5014 

Toll free: 800-545-2433 

http://www.ala.org/ala/mgrps/affiliates/affiliates/ 

index.cfm 

ALA Affiliates are national or international 

nonprofit membership organizations whose interests 

are consistent with those of the ALA. Affiliate 

status is granted by the ALA Council upon formal 

application. 

ALA Membership Pavilion 2424 

50 E. Huron St. 


Phone: 800-545-2433 

www.ala.org 

The ALA Membership Pavilion features every 

division, round table and office of the Association. 

Meet member leaders and staff to make 

connections for your career and your library. ALA 

101 sessions are scheduled every 1/2 hour

throughout the conference. Come to learn and 

share. 

Booth Staff: John Chrastka, Director for Membership 

Development 

ALA Public Programs Office 2659 

50 E. Huron St. 


Phone: 312-280-5045 

Fax: 312-280-5759 

Toll free: 800-545-2433x5045 

www.ala.org/publicprograms 

The ALA Public Programs Office promotes cultural 

and community programming as an essential part 

of library service in all types of libraries. Visit 

booth #2659 to learn more about grant 

opportunities for your library and to see a 

demonstration of ProgrammingLibrarian.org. 

ALA Publishing 2605 

50 East Huron Street 


Phone: 312-280-5282 

Fax: 312-280-5275 

Toll free: 800-545-2433 

923

924 

http://ala.org/ala/aboutala/offices/publishing/inde 

x.cfm 

Stop by for a demonstration of the RDA Toolkit or 

Guide to Reference by ALA Publishing’s Digital 

Reference group. Learn more about new print, 

continuing education, and subscription initiatives 

offered by ALA Editions. Editors will be available 

to discuss new book and electronic ideas 

throughout the conference. 

Booth Staff: Steven Hofmann, Troy Linker, Dan 

Kaplan, Mary Mackay 


250 S. Northwest Hwy, Ste 320 

Park Ridge, IL 60068 

Phone: 847-581-0033 

Fax: 847-581-0039 

Toll free: 800-255-7675 

www.albertwhitman.com 

Independently owned and operated since 1919, 

Albert Whitman & Company is best known for The 

Boxcar Children® Mysteries. In many of our books, 

we respond to those who have challenging life 

situations and reach out to children of all 

backgrounds and experiences.

Booth Staff: Michelle F. Bayuk, John Quatrocchi, 

Margaret Coffee, Pat McPartland 

$-Indicates a program that requires additional 

registration or a reservation, the description will 

indicate how to register. 

Alexander Street Press 3813 

3212 Duke Street 

Alexandria, VA 22314 

Phone: 703-212-8520 

Fax: 703-940-6584 

Toll free: 800-889-5937 

http://alexanderstreet.com 

925 

Combining the skills of traditional publishing, 

librarianship, and software development, we create 

award-winning, online video, music, and full-text 

resources known for their quality content, ease of 

use, and uniquely powerful search capabilities. 

Stop by and enter to a one-year subscription to 

World History in Video: English Language 

Documentaries. 

Booth Staff: Stephen Rhind-Tutt, Eileen Lawrence, 

Mary Siegel, Jenni Wilson, Keith Allen, Gail Zachary, 

Debbie Nelson, Andrea Eastman-Mullins, Meg Keller

926 

Alexandria 1208 

1831 Fort Union Blvd. 

Salt Lake City, UT 84121 

Phone: 801-943-7277 

Fax: 801-943-7752 

Toll free: 800-347-6439 

www.goalexandria.com 

Alexandria efficiently manages modern libraries, 

freeing up administrators, technology coordinators, 

and librarians for more important tasks. Alexandria 

also brings special strengths to the K-12 market 

by promoting student achievement in ways 

unknown to other library management systems. 

Booth Staff: Kevin Dibb 




New York, NY 10014-4381 

Phone: 212 614-7572 

Fax: 800-344-3482 

Toll free: 800-722-7202x7572 

www.algonquin.com

Publisher of fiction and non-fiction in hardcover 

and trade paper in the following areas: General 

Fiction, Memoirs/Biographies, Education, 

Adventure/Travel, Writing/Language, History, and 

Religion. Recent titles include New York Times 

bestseller, WATER FOR ELEPHANTS & MUDBOUND. 

Booth Staff: Michael Rockliff, Ina Stern, Steven 

Pace 

Alibris 3548 

1250 45th St. #100 

Emeryville, CA 94608 

Phone: 510-594-4573 

Fax: 510-550-6052 

Toll free: 877-254-2747x1 

www.alibris.com/library 

Alibris Library Services is the leading library 

supplier of used, new, and hard-to-find books, 

movies and music. We offer flexible payment 

options, consolidated shipping, and custom tools 

for managing replacement and collection 

development projects. 

Booth Staff: Shelly Stuard, Renee Chastain 

927

928 

ALISE 924 

65 East Wacker Place, Suite 1900 

Chicago, IL 60110-7246 

Phone: 312-795-0996 

Fax: 312-419-8950 

www.alise.org 

The Association for Library and Information Science 

Education (ALISE) booth in the Library and 

Information Science Education Pavilion is sponsored 

jointly by ALISE and several of its member schools. 

The booth includes materials about the schools’ 

programs. 

All American Specialty Vehicles 

1038 

51165 Greenfield Parkway 

Middlebury, IN 46540 

Phone: 574-825-4896 

Fax: 574-266-3042 

allamericangroupinc.com 

All American Specialty Vehicles is dedicated in 

providing library associations with innovative, 

functional and quality vehicle solutions that will

allow library administrators, support staff, 

governmental officials, trustees and friends of 

libraries, to maximize their efforts to bring 

bookmobiles to those areas that are underserved 

and to provide outreach services. 

Alliance Entertainment 2554 

4250 Coral Ridge Drive 

Coral Springs, FL 33065 

Phone: 800-329-7664x8509 

Fax: 203-723-4789 

Toll free: 800-329-7664x8509 

www.aent.com 

The nation’s leading wholesale supplier of 

audiovisual materials on Compact Disc, DVD and 

console games. Alliance has over 400,000 titles 

representing over 10,000 labels and studios. 

Contact us at librarysales@sorc.com to learn more! 

Booth Staff: Laurie Lobraico, Ginger Lipponer 

AltaMira Press 3525 

4501 Forbes Blvd 

Lanham, MD 20706 

Phone: 800-462-6420 

Fax: 800-338-4550 

929

930 

www.altamirapress.com 

AltaMira disseminates high-quality information to 

those who research, study, practice and read in 

the humanities and social sciences with a focus 

on helping the professional development of those 

working in the cultural life of a community—the 

museum, historical society, arts center, and church. 

Visit booth #3525 for more details. 

Altarama Information Systems 700 

1111 East 1100 North 

Orem, UT 84097 

Phone: 888-982-9997 

Fax: 801-226-7866 

www.altarama.com 

Altarama delivers technology to help reference 

librarians improve efficiency and job satisfaction. 

Our solutions help with managing reference 

requests of all types, including email, Web forms, 

text and IM, plus a full-featured chat reference 

system and great reports and statistics. Come to 

Booth #700 and see what’s new! 

Booth Staff: Linda Arret, Arthur Brady, Louise 

Stewart, Meagan Brady, Chris Kirby

Alternative Press Center 4249 

P.O. Box 47739 


Phone: 312-451-8133 

Fax: 773-772-4180 

www.altpress.org 

Publisher of the Alternative Press Index and home 

of the Alternative Press Center Library. ALA Exhibit 

provides sample copies of the Index, copies of 

Annotations: a Guide to the Independent Critical 

Press, and 100 display-only periodicals. Information 

on using the electronic version of the Alternative 

Press Index for research. 

Booth Staff: Charles DAdamo, Kevin Jones, Graham 

Stephenson 

Ambassador Books and Media 2948 

445 Broadhollow Road, Suite 206 

Melville, NY 11747 

Phone: 800-431-8913 

Fax: 631-770-1015 

Toll free: 800-431-8913 

www.absbook.com 

931

932 

Ambassador offers a comprehensive range of firm 

order, standing order, approval plan services, new 

title announcement service, and an interactive 

OneSource database of over four million print titles 

and over one million non-print titles. The company 

is an OCLC WorldCat partner providing complete 

shelf ready processing for all materials. 

Booth Staff: Stuart Grinell, Susan Brodbar 

America Reads Spanish 3025 

2655 Le Jeune Road, Suite 1114 

Coral Gables, FL 33134 

Phone: 305-446-4387 

Fax: 305-446-2602 

www.americareadsspanish.com 

Official institution that develops and promotes the 

Spanish Book Publishing Industries and channels 

inquiries and activities related to this industry. 

Booth Staff: Alina San Juan, Isabel Neal, Ignacio 

Dominguez 

American Collective Stand 3108 

277 White Street 

Buchanan, NY 10511

Phone: 914-739-7500 

Fax: 914-739-7575 

Toll free: 800-462-7687 

www.americancollectivestand.com 

A collective of individual stands representing all 

segments of U.S. publishing, book trade and 

electronic sectors. 2010/2011: Frankfurt Book Fair, 

Beijing Book Fair, London Book Fair, Beijing Book 

Fair, Bologna Book Fair, and Sharjah, Abu Dhabi 

& Riyadh Book Fairs 

Booth Staff: Jon Malinowski, Janet Fritsch 

American Geological Institute 1111 

4220 King St 


Phone: 703-379-2480 

Fax: 703-379-7563 

www.agiweb.org 

933 

The American Geological Institute is a federation 

of 46 geoscientific and professional associations. 

AGI’s information products include: GeoRef, the 

primary abstracting & indexing service for the 

geosciences; EARTH Magazine, a monthly source 

for geoscience news on research and policy; and

934 

the Glossary of Geology, the authoritative source 

for geologic terminology. 

Booth Staff: Monika Long, Karin Mills 

American Interfile & Library 

Relocations 4062 

55 Sweenydale Avenue 

Bayshore, NY 11706 

Phone: 631-231-3309 

Fax: 631-952-7521 

Toll free: 800-426-9901 

www.americaninterfile.com 

Providing nationwide library moving services, 

collection management services, bar-code and RFI 

installations, collection cleaning, shelving system 

moving and installation, collection mapping and 

transition consulting, space planning, vendor 

coordination and relocation scheduling 

Booth Staff: Gary Hall 

American Psychological Association 

3131 

750 First Street NE

Washington, DC 20002-4241 

Phone: 202-336-5500 

Fax: 202-336-6191 

Toll free: 800-374-2721 

The premier source of information in psychology. 

APA delivers this information through its expansive 

collection of books, journals, newsletters, electronic 

products and its website, www.apa.org. 

American Public Health Association 

2346 

800 I St., NW 


Phone: 202-777-2462 

Fax: 202-777-2531 

Toll free: 800-320-2742 

www.apha.org 

APHA is the foremost publisher of public 

health-related books and periodicals promoting 

high scientific standards, action programs and 

public policy for good health. APHA publishes the 

American Journal of Public Health, currently 

celebrating 100 years and The Nation’s Health. 

Booth Staff: David Hartogs, Nina Tristani 

935

936 

Amicus 2964 

P.O. Box 1329 

Mankato, MN 56002 

Phone: 507-388-9357 

Fax: 507-388-1779 

www.amicuspublishing.us 

Amicus—a child’s friend and companion—promoting 

the wonder, diversity, and the challenges of the 

modern world. Created to publish library-bound 

books for K-12 that beg to be read for learning 

and pleasure; Amicus provides high-interest and 

curriculum-based books that offer points of 

interaction for young minds. 

Booth Staff: Christine Schindele, Cathy Stuve, 

Rebecca Glaser 

Annick Press 2809 

15 Patricia Ave. 

Toronto, ON M2M 1H9 

ON, Canada 

Phone: 416-221-4802 

Fax: 416-221-8400 

www.annickpress.com

Award-winning books for children and young adults; 

thought-provoking novels, innovative nonfiction, 

picture books, and poetry available in hardcover 

and paperback. Distributed by Firefly Books. 

Booth Staff: Brigitte Waisberg, Susan Shipton 







15 Lucia Court 

Aberdeen, NJ 7747 

Phone: 732-324-2023 

Fax: 732-441-7474 

www.doctoranup.com 

937 

We are global multimedia Health Education 

Company and help patients stay healthy and 

prevent complications from many chronic medical 

illnesses including diabetes. We also have wellness, 

women care and preventive care divisions. Our web 

based programs and DVDs in different languages

938 

are written exclusively by doctors. Worldwide 

distributors needed immediately. 

Booth Staff: K Lee, R Josh 

AP Images from AccuWeather 2009 

1300 Virginia Drive, Suite 215 

Fort Washington, PA 19034 

Phone: 215-540-5676 

Fax: 215-540-5669 

apimages.accuweather.com/ 

AP Images, exclusively from AccuWeather, enables 

learners of all ages and interests to search 6.6 

million photographs from the 1800’s to minutes 

ago, plus sound bites since 1920, 184,000 graphics, 

and full text from The Associated Press. All are 

free of viruses and inappropriate content, and 

licensed for educational use. 

Booth Staff: Mary Beth Snee & Kelly Minissale 

Arcadia Publishing 4105 

420 Wando Park Boulevard 

Mount Pleasant, SC 29464 

Phone: 843-853-2070 

Fax: 843-853-0044

Toll free: 888-313-2665 

www.arcadiapublishing.com 

Arcadia Publishing is the leading publisher of local 

and regional history in the United States. Books 

celebrate the places and faces that give America 

its spirit and life. Distinctive sepia covers, local 

authors, and vintage images present a curbside 

look and street level understanding of a town’s 

bygone times. 

Arsenal Pulp Press 2833 

#102-211 East Georgia St. 

Vancouver, V6A 1Z6 

British Columbia, Canada 

Phone: 604-687-4233 

Fax: 604-687-4283 

Toll free: 888-600-7857 

http://www.arsenalpulp.com 

Arsenal Pulp Press is a trade and literary publisher 

based in Vancouver, Canada, publishing in a wide 

range of genres: literary fiction and nonfiction; 

poetry; alternative cookbooks (including vegan); 

alternative crafts; LGBT literature; politics and 

culture; and the visual arts. 

Booth Staff: Robert Ballantyne, Brian Lam 

939

940 

Arte Publico Press 2643 

University of Houston, 452 Cullen Performance Hall 

Houston, TX 77204-2004 

Phone: 713-743-2999 

Fax: 713-743-3080 

Toll free: 800-633-ARTE 

www.artepublicopress.com 

Arte Público Press along with its imprint for 

children and young adults, Piñata Books, will 

display it’s line of contemporary literature written 

by U.S. Hispanic authors. 

Booth Staff: Carmen Peña Abrego 

Artisan Books 2701 



New York, NY 10014-4381 

Phone: 212-614-7572 

Fax: 800-344-3482 

Toll free: 800-722-7202x7572 

www.workman.com 

Publisher of high-quality illustrated books in 

Culinary Arts, Lifestyle, Photography/Art,

Profiles/Portraits, Home/Hobby; distributor for 

Greenwich Workshop Press: Artist inspired 

illustrated books 


Pace 

ARTstor 3937 

151 East 61st Street 


Phone: 212-500-2400 

Fax: 212-500-2401 

Toll free: 866-248-2691 

www.artstor.org 

ARTstor is a nonprofit digital image library with 

more than one million images in the arts, 

architecture, humanities, and social sciences. 

ARTstor also provides an online workspace and a 

suite of software tools to view, present, annotate, 

and manage images for education and scholarship. 

www. artstor.org 

Booth Staff: Stephanie Krueger, Rachel Harrison 

941

942 

Asia for Kids/Culture for 

Kids/Master Comm 2450 

4480 Lake Forest Dr #302 

Cincinnati, OH 45242 

Phone: 513-563-3100 

Fax: 513-563-3105 

Toll free: 800-765-5885 

www.master-comm.com 

Publisher and distributor of multicultural and 

bilingual books and DVD. Books in 30+languages: 

Arabic, Chinese, Korean, Vietnamese, Hindi, 

Portuguese, Spanish, French, Italian, Portuguese, 

Somali and more. Families of the World, If the 

World Were a Village, After School Chinese, Going 

to School in India & BookBox DVD series. 

Booth Staff: Becky Fischer, Selina Yoon, Michael 

Chen, Fred Chen 

Association of Research Libraries: 

LibQUAL+& StatsQUAL 3853 

21 Dupont Circle, NW, Suite 800 


Phone: 202-296-2296

Fax: 202-872-0884 

www.libqual.org 

LibQUAL+(R) is a suite of services that libraries 

use to solicit, track, understand, and act upon 

users’ opinions of service quality. Part of the 

StatsQUAL suite of services which includes 

ClimateQUAL, MINES for Libraries, and ARL 

Statistics. Offered to libraries by the Association 

of Research Libraries. 

Booth Staff: Lee Anne George, Henry Gross, David 

Green, Jim Self, Julia Blixrud, Bruce Thompson, 

Steve Hiller, Yolanda Glass, Gary Roebuck 

Atiz Innovation, Inc. 1032 

1680 Vine St, Suite 1208 

Los Angeles, CA 90028 

Fax: 866-895-2691 

Toll free: 800-501-6035 

www.atiz.com 

Booth Staff: Mary Fischer 

Atlas Systems 3825 

244 Clearfield Avenue, Suite 407 

Virginia Beach, VA 23462 

943

944 

Phone: 757-467-7872 

Fax: 757-467-7875 

www.atlas-sys.com 

Atlas is best known for creating the ILLiad 

interlibrary loan management system, exclusively 

distributed by OCLC and used by more than 1,100 

libraries worldwide. Atlas has also introduced Ares, 

an electronic reserves solution, and Aeon, an online 

request and workflow management system 

specifically designed for special collections libraries 

and archives. 

Booth Staff: Jason Glover, Dan Specht, Genie 

Powell, Rich Stryker, Christian Dupont, Frank 

Hermes 

Audio Bookshelf 2541 

44 Ocean View Drive 

Middletown, RI 2842 

Phone: 401-849-2333 

Fax: 401-842-0040 

Toll free: 800-234-1713 

www.audiobookshelf.com 

Audio Bookshelf is the publisher of award-winning, 

unabridged audiobooks and has been since 1992. 

Check us out at www.audiobookshelf.com.

Booth Staff: Dave Dittmann 

Audio Editions Books On Cassette 

& CD 3340 

P.O. Box 6930 

Auburn, CA 95604 

Phone: 530-888-7801 

Fax: 800-882-1840 

Toll free: 800-231-4261 

www.AudioEditionsLibrary.com 

For 20 years, Audio Editions has provided 

unsurpassed service to our library customers. Our 

catalog is the most comprehensive in the industry 

and we are now offering Playaways! Friendly 

library specialists help you receive extensive 

savings on selection, replacements, optional library 

packaging services and our flexible Standing Order 

Plans. 

Booth Staff: Kirby Desha, Frank Gianopulos, Jan 

Jacobson 

Author Solutions, Inc. 3033 

1663 Liberty Drive 

Bloomington, IN 47403 

945

946 

Phone: 812-339-6000 

Toll free: 877-655-1722 

www.authorsolutions.com 

Author Solutions, Inc. is owned by Bertram Capital 

and is the world leader in indie book 

publishing—the fastest-growing segment of 

publishing. ASI’s self-publishing 

brands—AuthorHouse, Author-House UK, iUniverse, 

Trafford, Xlibris, and Wordclay—have helped more 

than 85,000 authors self-publish, promote, and 

bring to market more than 120,000 new titles. w 

ww.authorsolutions.com. 

Auto-Graphics, Inc. 1225 

3201 Temple Avenue, Suite 100 

Pomona, CA 97168 

Phone: 800-776-6939 

Fax: 909-595-3506 

Toll free: 800-776-6939 

www.auto-graphics.com 

Auto-Graphics provides data automation solutions. 

The AGent integrated product suite is comprised 

of AGent Iluminar a next generation patron user 

interface; AGent VERSO ILS; AGent Resource 

Sharing an interlibrary loan and consortial

orrowing solution; and AGent Search a federated 

search application. 

Booth Staff: Paul Cope, Albert Flores, Mary Jackson, 

Mary Clark, Lynn Shrewsbury, Ted Koppel, Mirella 

Escamilla, Kim Masterson, Marcus Roberson 

Aux Amateurs De Livres 1629 

62, Avenue de Suffren 

Paris, NA 75015 

NA, France 

Phone: 33 1 45 671838 

Fax: 33 01 45 66 50 70 

www.auxam.fr 

An international bookseller and subscription agent 

for materials published in France and French 

speaking countries. Experienced staff provide in 

depth services including Approval Plans, Standing 

orders, Serials, Bib services, Full LC cataloging 

records, books servicing. 

Booth Staff: Gilles de La Rochefoucauld, 

Anne-Sophie Annino, Christèle Giboire 

AWE, Inc. 3353 

2501 Seaport Drive Suite #410 SH 

947

948 

Chester, PA 19013 

Phone: 610-833-6400 

Fax: 610-833-6440 

Toll free: 888-293-0272 

www.awe-net.com 

AWE’s Early Literacy Station(TM) and ELS Bilingual 

Spanish(TM) are the premiere All-In-One¨ digital 

learning centers for children ages 3-8. Content is 

multimedia, educational, wholesome, interactive, 

and top-rated. No technical knowledge or support 

is required. Kids don’t have to know they are 

learning: they just think they are having fun.¨ 

Booth Staff: Karl Thornton, John Louchheim, Desiree 

Jeremenko, Dennean Handfield, Steve Russell, Brian 

Aertker, Michael Mok, Donald Kennedy, Dan Monka 

Azuradisc, Inc. 1037 

7307 S. 89th Place 

Mesa, AZ 85212 

Phone: 480-827-8786 

Fax: 480-827-1104 

Toll free: 800-933-4923 

www.azuradisc.com 

In 1995 Azuradisc invented and patented the 

world’s first disc repair machine and continues as

innovators in Disc Repair. Azuradisc has desktop 

to fully automated machines repairing all disc 

types and care products including security strips, 

scratch guards, spray cleaner, microfiber cloths 

and offers Disc Repair Service for as little as 

$1.00/disc. 

Booth Staff: Robert Bauer/Alan Gibson 

B & H Publishing Group 2258 

127 Ninth Ave North 


Phone: 800-251-3225 

Fax: 800-296-4036 

www.BHPublishingGroup.com 

B&H Publishing Group offers inspirational fiction 

and nonfiction. Best known for the NYT #1 best 

seller The Love Dare, as well as books from Beth 

Moore. The company’s Fidelis imprint features 

chart-topping authors Oliver North, Chuck Norris, 

and Senator Jim DeMint. Also a leading publisher 

of English and Spanish Bibles, and 4C Bible 

reference books. 

Booth Staff: Matt West 

949

950 

Backstage Library Works 3911 

533 East 1860 South 

Provo, UT 84606 

Phone: 801-356-1852 

Fax: 801-356-8220 

Toll free: 800-288-1265 

www.bslw.com 

Backstage provides professional and technical 

services for preserving your collections and 

providing greater patron access to your holdings. 

Services include Cataloging in 40 languages, 

Marcadia Copy Cataloging, MARS Authority Control, 

Digitization and Image Metadata Creation, 

Preservation Microfilming, Microfilm Duplication 

and Storage, Retrospective Conversion, ILS Data 

Migration, Reclassification, and On-Site RFID 

Tagging. 

Booth Staff: Lara Henry, Cassie Ellis, Christle 

Chumney, Jeff Calcagno, John Merrill, Joan DaShiell, 

Joe Konrath, Kelly Barrall, John Reese, Maritta 

Coppieters, Nate Cothran, Karen Anderson, Richard 

Covington


2550 West Tyvola Rd, Suite 300 

Charlotte, NC 28217 

Phone: 704-998-3100 

Fax: 704-998-3316 

Toll free: 800-775-1800 

www.baker-taylor.com 

Baker & Taylor is a global company offering print 

and digital books, entertainment products and 

value-added services to libraries, institutions and 

retailers. Baker & Taylor distributes more than 

37,000 book publishers, more than 6,500 music 

and video production companies, and has a 

database of more than 6.5 million title listings. 

Barnes & Noble 3107 

7651 Carson Blvd. 

Long Beach, CA 90808 

Phone: 562-938-8330 

Fax: 562-938-8340 

951

952 

www.bn.com 

Booth Staff: Lisa Diaz, Matthew Pizzo, Erin 

Hachadoorian, Leslie Arellano, Pam Sheppard 

Barnes & Noble Library 3107 

76 9th Ave 


Phone: 212-414-6012 

www.bn.com/library 

Barnes&Noble Library offers online purchasing 

through a unique URL: www.bn.com/library, in 

which librarians can enjoy special benefits designed 

with institutional needs in mind. A few of the 

Barnes&Noble Library benefits are: A library 

discount, Fast & Free shipping for orders over $25, 

large in-stock inventory, Deferred Billing Accounts, 

and easy tax-exempt ordering. 

Booth Staff: Young Lee, Naishi Zhang, Sheryl 

Simonitis 

Barrons Educational Series, Inc. 

3917 

250 Wireless Blvd

Hauppauge, NY 11788 

Phone: 800-645-3476x211 

Fax: 631-434-3217 

WWW.BARRONSEDUC.COM 

Educational books for children and adults. Including 

titles for test prep and guidance, foreign language, 

reference, parenting, art and business. 

Booth Staff: Frederick Glasser, Anne Realmuto 

Basch Subscriptions 4221 

10 Ferry Street, Suite 429 

Concord, NH 3301 

Phone: 603-229-0662 

Fax: 603-226-9443 

Toll free: 800-226-5310 

www.basch.com 

953 

Basch Subscriptions provides subscription service 

with a deliberate emphasis on service. We’re proud 

of our systems and the services we provide but, 

for an unbiased assessment, check with our 

customers ... your colleagues and associates that 

use Basch Subscriptions are our best 

advertisement.

954 

Booth Staff: Buzzy Basch, Steve Kochoff, Dolores 

Deneault, Kim Stewart 

BayScan Technologies, LLC 917 

12782 Prospect Road, 1st Floor 

Strongsville, OH 44149 

Phone: 440-846-2510 

Fax: 440-846-2515 

Toll free: 877-229-7226 

www.bayscan.com 

BayScan Technologies is your source for Bar Code 

Scanners and Labels, Receipt Printers, RFID Tags, 

Spine Label Printing Solutions, Touch Screen 

Monitors, Digital Signage plus much more ... Stop 

by and check out our Self-Checkout and RFID 

solutions too! 

Booth Staff: Kevin Brown, Dave Shaffer 

BBC Audiobooks America 3103 

42 Whitecap Dr. 

North Kingstown, RI 2852 

Phone: 401-295-3800 

Fax: 877-492-0873 

Toll free: 800-621-0182 

www.bbcaudiobooksamerica.com/library

We are a leading publisher of bestselling, 

unabridged, library edition audiobooks and radio 

dramatizations for adults and children. We offer 

flexible, affordable Standing Order options for CDs, 

MP3CDs and Playaways. Increase your benefits and 

discounts by joining our Library Partnership 

Program. 

Booth Staff: Michele Cobb, Leah Kadolph, John 

Olson, Lisa MacDonald, Mike Desrosiers 

Bearport Publishing Co. 2409 

101 Fifth Ave, Ste 6-R. 


Phone: 212-337-8577 

Fax: 212-337-8557 

Toll free: 877-337-8577 

www.bearportpublishing.com 

955 

Bearport Publishing is dedicated to building 

enthusiasm for reading with K-8 students. Our 

curriculum-aligned, nonfiction books are written in 

a compelling narrative style to engage children in 

well-told stories that combine fascinating 

information with grade-appropriate text.

956 

Booth Staff: Linda McGee-National Sales Manager; 

Gabe Kaufman-Associate Publisher for Marketing 

& Sales; Kenn Goin-President & Publisher 

Begin Smart 2739 

387 Park Ave. South, 5th Floor 


Phone: 646-688-2509 

www.sterlingpublishing.com 

Begin Smart is a developmental publishing 

program created by Harriet Ziefert designed to 

encourage the physical, social, emotional, and 

intellectual growth of babies and toddlers. It 

addresses children’s need to take in information 

through all of their senses—eyes, ears, fingers, 

mouths, and noses—and to manipulate objects as 

much as possible. 

Booth Staff: Harriet Ziefert, Kip Jacobson 

Beijing Chinese Book Trading Co. 

830 

Room 4306, Chang Yuan Tian Di Building, No.18 

Su Zhou Street, Hai Dian District 

Beijing 100080

Beijing, China 

Phone: 0086-10-51289389ext86 

Fax: 0086-10-82609070 

www.bookchinese.com 

Booth Staff: Zhang Guifang, Liu Zhengyi 

Beijing International Book Fair, 

CNPIEC 3108 

16 Gongti East Road, Chaoyang District 

Beijing, 100020 China 

Phone: +86 10 6586 6995 

Fax: +86 10 6508 9188 

www.bibf.net 

17th Beijing International Book Fair, September 

2-6, 2010 will be held at the China International 

Exhibition Center, Beijing China. Exhibition covers 

over 35,000sqm with 1,500 exhibitors from 58 

countries with over 40,000 professional visitors. 

Benchmark Education Company 

3265 

957

958 

Berkeley Electronic Press 4116 

2809 Telegraph Avenue, Suite 202 

Berkeley, CA 94705 

Phone: 510-665-1200 

Fax: 510-665-1201 

www.bepress.com 

Founded by professors in 1999, Berkeley Electronic 

Press publishes peer-reviewed electronic journals 

and develops software for the next generation of 

scholarly publishing. 

Booth Staff: Tim Tamminga, Dave Stout, Barbara 

Kaplan, Maria Lopes, Annie Teng, Courtney Smith 

Bernan 3530 

4501 Forbes Blvd., Suite 200 


Phone: 301-459-2255 

Fax: 800-865-3450 

Toll free: 800-865-3457 

www.bernan.com 

Bernan is the largest private distributor of U.S. 

government and intergovernmental agency 

publications, and a publisher of original,

award-winning references. MyGovernment is our 

new Web-based directory of government officials. 

Find out what’s new by visiting www.bernan.com, 

or stop by booth #3530. 

Booth Staff: Bruce Samuelson, Veronica Dove 

Bernan Press 3525 



Phone: 800-462-6420 

Fax: 800-338-4550 

www.bernan.com 

Bernan Press is known for meeting the demand 

for popular US government statistical references, 

such as subject-specific handbooks, accompanied 

by expert analysis. BP is also an official 

co-publisher of highly regarded titles from agencies 

like OMB, Library of Congress, and World Trade 

Organization. Visit us in the Scarecrow booth 

#3525. 

Better World Books 3946 

Attn: ReUse First Division 

1105 Lakewood Parkway, Ste 205 

Alpharetta, GA 30009 

959

960 

Phone: 800-894-0242 ext. 773 

Fax: 770-475-2808 

Toll free: 800-894-0242 ext. 773 

www.betterworldbooks.com 

Support LITERACY and earn extra income for your 

library! Partner with Better World Books and let 

us sell your library’s discards and book donations. 

To learn more about our NO COST, INNO-VATIVE 

program, send an e-mail with your contact 

information to library@betterworldbooks.com, call 

800.894.0242 Ext. 773 or visit http://www.better 

worldbooks.com/reusefirst 

Booth Staff: Walter Sears, Christian Blue, Dustin 

Holland, Jacob Fu 

Bi-Folkal Productions, Inc. 4225 

809 Williamson St. 

Madison, WI 53703 

Phone: 608-251-2818 

Fax: 608-251-2874 

Toll free: 800-568-5357 

www.bifolkal.org 

Since 1976, we have produced program materials 

to encourage the exchange of experiences among 

generations. An African proverb says, When an old

person dies, a library burns. Only you can prevent 

library fires! 

Booth Staff: Lynne Martin Erickson 

Bibliotheca RFID Library Systems 

Inc. 3863 

2121 Metro Circle 

Huntsville, AL 35801 

Phone: 256-270-8641 

Fax: 256-270-8642 

Toll free: 800-892-5971 

www.bibliotheca-rfid.com 

961 

For over a decade, Bibliotheca has delivered 

state-of-the-art RFID solutions tailored to meet 

the individual needs of over 580 libraries. Our 

leading-edge, practical solutions make it easy and 

cost-effective for libraries of any size to transition 

to RFID at a pace that’s right for them. Visit booth 

3941 to find your perfect fit. 

Booth Staff: Lamar Jackson, Matthias Joos, Rod 

Whitlow, Steve Mackey, Steven Mikels, James 

Carder, Stephanie Yeager, Ken LeBlanc, James 

Warrington

962 

Big Cozy Books 2641 

2374 Research Drive 

Livermore, CA 94550 

Phone: 925-447-1582 

Fax: 925-447-1589 

www.bigcozybooks.com 

Book-themed furniture to charm big and little kids. 

This whimsical upholstered seating creates a 

special reading nook to inspire young readers and 

provide comfortable seating for all ages. Visit our 

online catalog at bigcozybooks.com to see the full 

line of furniture, fabric choices and design ideas. 

Booth Staff: Erik Olofson 

Bilingual Publications Company 

1429 

270 Lafayette St. 


Phone: 212-431-3500 

Fax: 212-431-3567 

Toll free: Call collect: 0212-431-3500 

Leading distributors of BOOKS IN SPANISH for 

nearly 3 decades. Our unique focus is on service

to public libraries. Our selection skills are 

unmatched; our fill rate is outstanding. Our client 

list says it all. We deliver what public libraries 

need! NOW OFFER-ING PROCESSING! Stop by for 

details, to see FO-TONOVELAS, more. 

Booth Staff: Linda E. Goodman 

Bing 1413 

One Microsoft Way 

Redmond, WA 98052 

Phone: 425-882-8080 

bing.com 

Bing.com is designed to help people overcome 

search overload and make faster, more informed 

decisions when searching online. No longer 

satisfied with the status quo of search, Microsoft 

designed Bing as a decision engine to provide 

people with intelligent search tools to help them 

simplify tasks and make more informed decisions. 

Bioethics Research Library 4243 

Kennedy Institute of Ethics 

4th Floor Healy Building, 

Georgetown University, Box 571212 


963

964 

Phone: 202-687-3885 

Fax: 202-687-6770 

http://bioethics.georgetown.edu 

A non-partisan, non-profit reference library with 

an international focus on ethical issues in health 

care, human genetics, biotechnology, and 

biomedical research. Free databases and other 

bioethics resources for teaching, learning, and 

research are available at 

http://bioethics.georgetown.edu. 

Booth Staff: Doris Goldstein, MS, MLS; Harriet Gray, 

MTS, MSLS; Martina Darragh, MLS; Kathleen 

Schroeder, MD, MSI; Laura Bishop, Ph.D.; Patty 

Martin, M.A.; Lucinda Huttlinger, M.L.S., M.M. 

BioMed Central 2332 

Floor 6, 236 Gray’s Inn Road 

London, WC1X 8HL United Kingdom 

Phone: 0044(0)2031922000 

Fax: 0044(0)2031922010 

www.biomedcentral.com 

BioMed Central publishes over 200 peer-reviewed 

open access journals as well as a number of 

subscription products and services; visit stand 

#2332 to find out more. Why not also attend our

workshop ’Developing A Repository: The Library’s 

Journey’, which takes place on Friday, June 25 

between 1.30-3.30pm? 

Booth Staff: Bob Schatz, Claire Bundy, Carrie Calder 

BizMiner 1433 

2601 Market Street, Suite 2 

Camp Hill, PA 17011 

Phone: 717-909-6000 

Fax: 717-763-1232 

Toll free: 866-863-9853 

www.bizminer.com 

The only financial database analyzing corporations, 

small business, sole proprietorships and startups; 

the only market research database reporting on 

16,000 business segments in 300 US markets; the 

only database that Business Week called a data 

demon; and that the IRS recommends to auditors 

and agents. Visit the BizMiner difference. 

Black Caucus of the Am. Lib. Assn., 

Inc. 4261 

c/o Rudolph Clay Jr. 

6985 Snow Way Blvd. 

965

966 

Campus Box 7493 

St. Louis, MO 63130-4400 

Phone: 314-935-5059 

Fax: 314-935-4919 

www.bcala.org 

The BCALA is an advocate for African Americans 

within the library and information services 

profession. 

Booth Staff: Rudolph Clay 

Black Dog & Leventhal 2701 

(Distributed by Workman Publishing Co) 

c/o Workman Publishing Company 


New York, NY 10014-4381 

Phone: 212-614-7572 

Fax: 800-344-3482 

Toll free: 800-344-3482 


Publisher of extraordinary hardcover values in 

Sports & Recreation, Entertainment, Pop-Culture, 

Music (Opera), History, Architecture, Reference, 

Humor, Children’s Books


Pace 

Black Rabbit Books 3057 

123 South Broad Street 


Phone: 507-388-1633 

Fax: 507-388-4797 

www.blackrabbitbooks.com 

Black Rabbit Books is a leading publisher of 

curriculum-based books for libraries and 

classrooms. We offer titles in a wide variety of 

subjects, presented with uniqueness, relevance, 

and fun. Our books are presented at two levels: 

BRB KIDS (grades K-5) and BRB TEEN (grades 

6-12). 

Booth Staff: Jonathan Strickland, Ann Schwab 

Blackstone Audio Inc. 2306 

P.O. Box 969, 31 Mistletoe Rd 

Ashland, OR 97520 

Phone: 541-488-6035 

Fax: 541-482-9294 

Toll free: 800-729-2665 

www.BlackstoneAudio.com 

967

968 

Blackstone Audio Inc, the largest independent 

audiobook publisher in the world, offers 

4,500+titles and 35-40 new releases monthly with 

award-winning narrators and the highest quality 

recordings. 50% OFF ALL Library Edition titles 

w/free shipping, replacements & physical 

processing on qualified plans & $9.99 Overstock 

Sale on over 300 titles! 

Booth Staff: John Bartizal, Amanda Kramme, Mark 

Badgett 


175 Fifth Avenue, 8th Floor 


Phone: 646-438-6102 

Fax: 212-727-0984 

www.bloomsburyusa.com 

Bloomsbury Children’s Books and Walker Books 

for Young Readers publish a full range of books 

for children from birth through age eighteen 

including picture books, fiction, and non-fiction. 

Booth Staff: Beth Eller, Katie Fee

Bloom’s Literary Criticism 3761 

132 West 31st Street, 17th Floor 


Phone: 212-967-8800 

Fax: 800-678-3633 

Toll free: 800-322-8755 

http://www.chelseahouse.com 

For more than 20 years, Chelsea House and Harold 

Bloom have worked together to publish a vast 

collection of critical volumes. Bloom’s Literary 

Criticism focuses on the writers and works most 

often studied in high schools and universities. 

Blue Apple Books 3040 

515 Valley Street, Suite 170 

Maplewood, NJ 7040 

Phone: 973-763-8191 

Fax: 973-763-5944 

Toll free: 800-722-6657 

www.blueapplebooks.com 

969 

Blue Apple Books is an independent publisher of 

innovative, age-appropriate fiction and nonfiction 

for children. Our latest titles include Christmas

970 

Delicious and Alphabeasties Amazing Activities, as 

well as the DwellStudio line of books. 

Booth Staff: Kip Jacobson, Elliot Kreloff, Harriet 

Ziefert, Rob Wall, Paula Singer, Karen Nagel 

Bolinda Publishing, Inc. 2840 

186 S Long Swamp Rd 

Jackson, ME 4921 

Phone: 888-708-3602 

Fax: 877-864-8307 

www.bolinda.com 

Bolinda is a world leading audio publisher and 

library supplier. Known for outstanding recording 

of worldwide best sellers Bolinda provides 

audiobooks that are out of the ordinary. Bolinda 

publishes award winning, well reviewed adult, 

young adult and children’s audio. Bolinda is also 

available in downloadable format. Library discounts 

available. www.Bolinda.com 

Booth Staff: Phil Walshe, Cheryl Arute 

Bologna Children’s Book Fair 3108 

Piazza Costituzione, 6 

Bologna, Surrey 40128 Italy

Phone: +39 051 282242 

Fax: +39 051 6374011 

www.bolognachildrensbookfair.com 

The world’s leading children’s publishing event, 

featuring books and multimedia. Held each Spring 

in Bologna, Italy, with over 1,300 exhibitors from 

more than 70 countries. March 28-31, 2011 

Book House Inc., The 2967 

208 W. Chicago Street 

Jonesville, MI 49250 

Phone: 517-849-2117 

Fax: 800-858-9716 

Toll free: 800-248-1146 

www.thebookhouse.com 

Book vendor serving Libraries with ANY BOOK IN 

PRINT from all publishers and distributors in the 

U.S. and Canada. Firm Orders, Standing Orders, 

online order screen, online order status. 

Booth Staff: John Ansett, Victor Ginsberg, Sandra 

Brown, Krista Miller 

Book Publishing Company 2865 

PO Box 99 

971

972 

415 Farm Road 

Summertown, TN 38483 

Phone: 9231-964-3571 

Fax: 931-964-3518 

Toll Free: 888-260-8458 

www.bookpubco.com 

Our new Native Trailblazer series for young adults 

~ Native Musicians, Native Women of Courage, 

Native Men of Courage, Native Athletes in Action~ 

shine a spotlight on the contributions of Native 

Americans. We also offer titles on the raw foods 

lifestyle, alternative health care, and 

vegetarian/vegan cooking and nutrition. 

Book Systems, Inc. 1124 

4901 University Square, Ste 3 

Huntsville, AL 35816 

Phone: 256-533-9746 

Fax: 800-230-4183 

Toll free: 800-219-6571 

www.booksys.com 

Book Systems is a progressive software 

development company that provides comprehensive 

library management and cataloging solutions. We 

offer products with features that are easy and

intuitive, including automated searching, circulation, 

inventory, and automatic cataloging of MARC 21 

records. We also offer full-service conversions, 

dedicated customer support, and product training. 

Booth Staff: Bart Eby 

Bookbags, Inc. 1138 

125 Airport Business Court 

Jasper, GA 30143 

Phone: 706-253-7794 

Fax: 706-253-7784 

Toll free: 888-411-8806 

www.bookbagsinc.com 

Bookbags, Inc. provides imprinted reusable bags 

and imprinted plastic bookbags and folders, and 

shelf tags. 

TheBookCheckOut.com 3110 


Buchanan, NY 10511 

Phone: 914-739-7500 

Fax: 914-739-7575 

www.thebookcheckout.com 

973

974 

The Book Checkout is a searchable database of 

books, audio books, periodicals, CD Rom, video and 

more from thousands of publishers. Specifically 

catered to the library and education markets. 

Publisher, distributor and on-line bookstore links 

are included. Rate/Review books and add your 

favorites to your own shelf. 

Booth Staff: Jon Malinowski, Seth Dellon, Peter 

Birch, Janet Fritsch 

BookExpo America 3015 

383 Main Avenue 

Norwalk, CT 6851 

Phone: 203-840-5625 

Fax: 203-840-9925 

Toll free: 800 840-5614 

www.bookexpoamerica.com 

BookExpo America (BEA) is the 2nd largest book 

fair in the world. The U.S. is the biggest book 

market in the world exceeding $35 billion in 

volume, and BookExpo America represents more 

than 2,000 publishers in one place, at one time. 

May 24-29, 2011 in NYC. 

Booth Staff: Steve Rosato. Brien McDonald

BookFlix/Expert Space 2624 

557 Broadway 


Phone: 1-800-387-1437 

Toll free: 1-800-387-1437 

www.scholastic.com 

Scholastic offers a comprehensive suite of online 

learning programs to help students and patrons 

access content-area information, develop 21st 

century skills, and build a love of reading and 

learning – from school, the library or at home. For 

more information about BookFlix, Expert Space, or 

Grolier Online visit www.scholastic.com. 

Bookforum 4113 

350 Seventh Ave. 19th Fl. 


Phone: 212-475-4000 

Fax: 212-529-1257 

www.bookforum.com 

975 

Building on Artforum’s forty-year reputation, 

Bookforum provides incisive reviews and in-depth 

articles from the most prominent writers of the 

day. From fiction to politics, philosophy to the

976 

arts, Bookforum covers all that is indispensable in 

the world of books. 

Booth Staff: Tim O’Sullivan 

Booklist Publications 1611 

50 E. Huron Street 


Phone: 312-280-5175 

Fax: 312-337-6787 

Toll free: 800/545-2433x5715 

www.BooklistOnline.com 

Take advantage of a special introductory offer to 

a new integrated package from Booklist 

Publications. Plus, win a year-long Booklist Online 

subscription! Get a tour of many new free online 

resources, including blogs and e-newsletters. And 

don’t forget to pick up your free print copies of 

current issues. 

Booth Staff: Bill Ott, Mary Frances Wilkens, Editors 

BookPage 3160 

2143 Belcourt Avenue 


Phone: 615-292-8926

Fax: 615-292-8249 

Toll free: 800-726-4242 

www.bookpage.com 

A 32pg monthly book review designed for public 

libraries and their patrons. Each issue features 

book reviews and author interviews of the month’s 

best new releases in all categories. Free trial offer 

of 50 copies of next 2 issues. 

Booth Staff: Elizabeth Grace, Angela Bowman, 

Michael Zibart 

Books On Tape 2902 

Attn: Library and School Services 

400 Hahn Road 

Westminster, MD 21157 

Phone: 800-733-3000 

Fax: 800-940-7046 

Toll free: 800-733-3000 

www.booksontape.com 

977 

For over 30 years, BOT has been a premier 

publisher of bestselling, award-winning unabridged 

audiobooks for all ages, including popular Fiction, 

Mysteries and Non-Fiction. Popular Standing Order 

Plans feature our new BOT imprints with extra

978 

discounting and price caps. Order direct to receive 

FREE lifetime CD replacements. 

Booth Staff: Brian Gurewitz, Cheryl Herman 

Books-A-Million 1425 

402 Industrial Lane 

Birmingham, AL 35211 

Phone: 205-942-3737 

Fax: 205-909-3396 

Toll free: 1-800-201-3550 ext. 3 

www.booksamillion.com 

Booth Staff: Jenelle Adams and Jason Smith 

Books24x7, a SkillSoft Product 1105 

100 River Ridge Drive, STE 102 

Norwood, MA 2062 

Phone: 603-821-3681 

Fax: 781-440-0560 

Toll free: 800-327-6960 Ext 3681 

www.books24x7.com 

Books24x7 offers libraries a comprehensive suite 

of 13 topically oriented collections in a searchable, 

Web-based environment. Patrons receive full access 

to the complete contents of thousands of technical,

usiness, and financial books from the best names 

in book publishing as well as need-to-read best 

practices authored by C-level industry experts. 

Booth Staff: Lou Mutty, Jeremy Zahrte, Jeff Atkins, 

Kevin Duffer 

BOOM! Studios 2359 

6310 San Vicente Blvd, Suite 404 


Phone: 323-617-4124 

Fax: 866-542-7681 

Toll free: 866-902-7108 

www.boom-studios.com 

Boom! Studios specializes in high-profile projects 

including Philip K. Dick’s Do Androids Dream of 

Electric Sheep?, The Henson Company’s Farscape, 

and the original series Irredeemable. BOOM! 

recently launched BOOM Kids! with Pixar’s The 

Incredibles, Cars, and Toy Story, as well as Disney’s 

The Muppets, Donald Duck, and Uncle Scrooge. 

Booth Staff: Jenny Christopher 

Boopsie, Inc. 1509 

464 Linden St. 

979

980 

Laguna Beach, CA 92651 

Phone: 650-241-3300 

Fax: 650-241-330x 

http://boopsie.com 

Mobilize your library today with direct ILS 

integration so that your patrons may see their 

account information and put books on hold, etc. 

Booth Staff: Greg Carpenter, Tim Kay, James 

Gowers 

Borntraeger Science Publishers 

3124 

Johannesstr. 3A 

Stuttgart, 70176 Germany 

Phone: +49 711-351456-0 

Fax: +49 711-351456-99 

www.borntraeger-cramer.de 

E. Schweizerbart and Gebr. Borntraeger publish 

and distribute printed and electronic scholarly 

journals, book series and monographs in the Earth 

and environmental Sciences, aquatic ecology, 

botany, anthropology and zoology.

Borroughs Corp. 4140 

3002 N. Burdick Street 

Kalamazoo, MI 49004 

Phone: 269-342-0161 

Fax: 269-342-4161 

Toll free: 800-748-0227 

www.borroughs.com 

Borroughs provides storage solutions for all types 

of media. Our Wilsonstak® Library Shelving, Record 

Master® Case-Style Library Shelving and 

Aisle-Saver® high density mobile shelving products 

give you a complete line of items to choose from 

when building or remodeling your school or library. 

Call 1-800-748-0227 or visit www.borroughs.com. 

Booth Staff: Linda Gottfried, Mark DeBruyckere, 

Larry Richards, Alan Collick 

Botanical Press 4263 

P.O. Box 1356 

Redondo Beach, CA 90278 

Phone: 310-370-8044 

Fax: 310-370-3925 

www.Botanical-Press.com 

981

982 

The Deep Voyages to Titanic and Beyond is a 

luxurious must-have for anyone with an interest 

in Titanic or the deep oceans. Tillandsia II is the 

new 300+page, full color bible for these 

fascinating, modern air plants in the Bromeliad 

family. 

Booth Staff: Paul T. Isley III 

Bound to Stay Bound Books 2600 

1880 West Morton 

Jacksonville, IL 62650 

Phone: 217-245-5191 

Fax: 800-747-2872 

Toll free: 800-637-6586 

www.btsb.com 

Prebound juvenile library books with full processing 

and automation support available. Attached or 

unattached call number labels (with protector), 

bar codes (with protector) are free as are MARC 

records and shipping.

Booth Staff: Mike Brady, Bob Sibert, Lori Smith, 

Harry Gaylord, Janna Holden, Janet Muegge 

Boydell & Brewer, Inc. 2143 

668 Mt. Hope Ave. 

Rochester, NY 14620 

Phone: (585) 275-0419 

Fax: (585) 271-8778 

www.boydellandbrewer.com 

Publisher of scholarly and academic books in the 

humanities. Emphasis is in Medieval history, 

archaeology and literature: also titles in the history 

of medicine, African studies, musicology, European 

history, German literature and Spanish Culture. 

Imprints include Boydell, DS Brewer, Camden 

House, Gallica, James Currey, Tamesis and 

University of Rochester Press. 

Booth Staff: Susan Bain 

Brainfuse, Inc. 4125 

271 Madison Ave., 4th Floor, Suite 407 


Phone: 866-272-4638 

Fax: 212-504-8184 

Toll free: 866-272-4638 

983

984 

www.brainfuse.com 

Brainfuse is America’s leading provider of live 

online tutoring and job search services for patrons. 

Through our HelpNow & JobNow services, patrons 

of all ages receive comprehensive one-to-one 

assistance in academics, testing, and job search. 

Stop by booth #4125 to learn more about HelpNow 

and JobNow, plus our newest innovations. 

Booth Staff: Jack Rothstein, Francesco Lecciso, 

Gianni Lecciso, Alex Sztuden, Kris Lecciso 

Bretford 725 

BRILL 1325 

153 Milk Street, 6th Floor 

Boston, MA 2109 

Phone: 617-263-2323 

Fax: 617-263-2324 

www.brill.nl 

Brill is an international scholarly publisher in law, 

humanities and social sciences, publishing 

100+journals and 600 new reference works and 

books each year. Through Brill Online, Brill offers 

electronic access to a continually expanding

number of our award-winning reference works. 

Visit Brill’s booth #1365 and our website at www 

.brill.nl. 

Booth Staff: Steven Dane, Ellen Endres, Alison 

Macdonald, Eleanor Kerrissey 

Brilliance Audio 3565 

1704 Eaton Drive 

Grand Haven, MI 49417 

Phone: 800-648-2312 

Fax: 616-846-0630 

Toll free: 800-648-2312 

http://library.brillianceaudio.com 

985 

Brilliance Audio provides a wide selection of 

audiobooks featuring bestselling authors and a 

variety of genres. We offer our Library Edition 

product line at great discounts with FREE lifetime 

replacements! Brilliance Audio titles are available 

on CD, MP3-CD, Playaway and OverDrive. Visit us 

at booth #3565 for more details. 

Booth Staff: Raynel White, Amy Hosford; Natalie 

Fedewa; Steve Woessner; Tim Ditlow

986 

Brockhaus/German Books 3124 

Kreidlerstr. 9 Kornwestheim, 70806 

Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany 

Phone: 0049 (0)7154 1327 48 

Fax: 0049 (0)7154 1327 90 

www.brockhaus-germanbooks.com 

Brockhaus/German Books is your supplier for all 

publications from continental Europe. We offer a 

full range of services for libraries and bookshops: 

From monographic orders to journals, from 

standing orders to approval plans, from 

selection-slip programs to antiquarian searches – 

we provide the services your library needs. 

Booth Staff: Annette Felix 

Brodart Co. 3225 

500 Arch. St. 

Williamsport, PA 17701 

Phone: 570-326-2461 

Fax: 570-651-1635

Toll free: 800-233-8467 

www.brodart.com 

Since 1939 libraries have turned to Brodart for 

everything from shelf-ready books to electronic 

ordering systems, high quality furniture, and 

supplies. From humble beginnings, Brodart has 

grown to become an international company, serving 

libraries from the Northwest Territories to the 

Pacific Rim, with facilities in the U.S. and Canada. 

Brookhaven Press 1704 

2004 Kramer Street 

La Crosse, WI 54603 

Phone: 608-781-0850 

Fax: 608-781-3883 

Toll free: 800-236-0850x131 

www.brookhavenpress.com 

Brookhaven Press reprints state, county histories, 

and genealogical titles as books or CDs. 

Additionally, we offer Clio, a digital bookshelf with 

500 searchable titles of your choice from our 

collection. Brookhaven also offers collections 

including Historic Pittsburgh, 19th Century 

Schoolbooks and a range of microfilm and fiche. 

Booth Staff: Carol Berteotti 

987

988 

Buckstaff Company 3365 

1127 S. Main St., P.O. Box 2506 

Oshkosh, WI 54903-2506 

Phone: 920-235-5890 

Fax: 920-235-2018 

Toll free: 800-755-5890 

www.buckstaff.com 

The Buckstaff Company has spent over 150 years 

handcrafting fine wood furniture. Our pieces will 

stand the test of time and provide a functional, 

appealing, quality interior for your library. We 

manufacture computer support furniture, circulation 

desks, shelving, youth furniture, seating, and 

display fixtures. 

Booth Staff: Jeanne Klawitter, Tom Mugerauer, 

Lisa-Marie Wesenberg, Marty Cowie, Ken House, 

Joel Morley 

Bureau of Economic Analysis 4010 

1441 L Street NW 


Phone: 202-606-9900 

Fax: 202-606-5313 

www.bea.gov

The Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA) is an 

agency of the Department of Commerce. BEA 

produces economic accounts statistics that enable 

government and business decision-makers, 

researchers, and the American public to follow and 

understand the performance of the Nation’s 

economy. 

Bureau of Labor Statistics 4045 

2 Massachusetts Ave. NE, Rm 2850 


Phone: 202-691-5200 

Fax: 202-691-7890 

www.bls.gov 

The Bureau of Labor Statistics is the principal 

fact-finding agency for the Federal Government in 

the broad field of labor economics and statistics. 

Booth Staff: OPUB staff 

BWI 3231 

989

990 

1340 Ridgeview Dr. 

McHenry, IL 60050 

Phone: 815-578-4592 

Fax: 815-578-4680 

Toll free: 800-888-4478 

www.titletales.com 

BWI offers books, music, DVDs, audiobooks and 

related services that meet the needs of public 

libraries. BWI has an easy-to-use website (titletal 

es.com), plus professional Collection Development, 

Cataloging, and Processing staff, dedicated 

exclusively to servicing public libraries. 

ByWater Solutions 817 

787 Laurel Walk, Apt E 

Goleta, CA 93117 

Phone: 888-900-8944 

Fax: 888-900-8944 

Toll free: 888-900-8944 

www.bywatersolutions.com 

At ByWater Solutions, our goal is to empower 

libraries to explore, implement, and successfully 

use open source solutions such as Koha and 

Evergreen. We are flexible and responsive, offering 

customized hosting, migration, training,

development, and support options according to our 

customers’ needs. 

Cambridge University Press 2324 

32 Avenue of the Americas 

New York, NY 10013-2473 

Phone: 212-924-3900 

Fax: 212-691-3239 

Toll free: 800-221-4512 

www.cambridge.org/us 

Cambridge University Press is the oldest publisher 

in the world, and has been at the cutting-edge for 

425 years. Publishing hundreds of leading books 

and journals in many fields every year, Cambridge 

is excited to launch its e-book platform, Cambridge 

Books Online, at ALA Mid-Winter 2010. 

Booth Staff: Erin Igoe, Michael Duncan, Alan 

Roseman, Ruth Melchionne, Andrea Cernichiari 


991

992 

99 Dover Street 

Somerville, MA 2144 

Phone: 617-661-3330 

Fax: 617-661-0565 

www.candlewick.com 

Candlewick Press publishes award winning 

hardcover and paperback children’s books for 

readers of all ages, including board books, picture 

books, beginning readers, chapter books, and 

novels for middle grade and young adult readers. 

Booth Staff: Jenny Choy, Sharon Hancock 

Capstone Digital 2609 

151 Good Counsel Drive 


Phone: 888-262-0705 

Fax: 888-262-0705 

Toll free: 800-747-4992 

www.capstonepub.com 

Engage and inspire students to read with Capstone 

Digital, a division of Capstone. Our solutions 

include PebbleGo and Capstone Interactive Library. 

Visit us at www.capstonepub.com. 

Booth Staff: Gail Lewis

Capstone Press 2609 



Phone: 800-747-4992 

Fax: 888-262-0705 

Toll free: 800-747-4992 


Capstone Press, an imprint of Capstone, publishes 

accessible, appealing nonfiction for grades preK-9. 

Visit us at www.capstonepub.com. 

Booth Staff: Amy Cox 

Career Cruising 2242 

1867 Yonge Street, Suite 1002 

Toronto, ON M4S 1Y5 

Canada 

Phone: 416-463-1600 

Fax: 416-463-0938 

Toll free: 800-965-8541 

www.careercruising.com 

993 

Career Cruising is a comprehensive online career 

guidance resource for your library that includes: 

internationally respected career assessment tools,

994 

detailed occupation profiles, multimedia interviews 

with real working people, comprehensive college 

and financial aid information, as well as an 

electronic portfolio, job search tool and a resume 

builder. 

Booth Staff: David Willson 

Carolyn Forsman Conversation Piece 

Jewelry 2535 


40 E. Huron Street 


Phone: 312-280-4220 

Fax: 312-280-4227 

Toll free: 800-442-7621 

carolynforsman.com 

Get your guilt gift here! Upbeat, upscale, 

affordable. ’Tween too. Charge it. Sold in museums. 

ALL profits to Freedom to Read Foundation. Over 

$65,000 raised. Librarian turned jewelry designer. 

buy online too. Flipflop charm necklace, blinking 

earrings, rainbow, helix bracelet. 

Booth Staff: Carolyn Forsman

Carus Publishing Company 2832 

30 Grove St, Ste C 

Peterborough, NH 3458 

Phone: 603-924-7209 

Fax: 603-371-9026 

Toll free: 800-821-0115 

www.cobblestonepub.com 

Literature magazines, science and nature 

magazines, history magazines, even an archaeology 

magazine – all for children! Always ad-free, our 

magazines contain well-researched articles, 

magnificent photos, hands-on activities, and 

selections from the best children’s writers and 

illustrators to make learning about our world fun 

and engaging for all ages. 

Booth Staff: Amy L. Reisinger, Lou Waryncia, Alice 

Letvin 

Casalini Libri 1628 

Via Benedetto da Maiano, 3 

FIESOLE, 50014 

FLORENCE, ITALY 

Phone: ++39-055-5018-1 

Fax: ++39-055-5018-201 

995

996 

www.casalini.it 

Casalini Libri is a European vendor specializing in 

Spanish, Italian, French, Portuguese and Greek 

publications. Casalini also produces scholarly 

full-text resources: Editoria Italiana Online. Our 

services include shelf-ready supply, cataloguing, 

physical processing, approval plans, bibliographic 

updates and free access to our online databases 

for personalized selection, MARC download and 

ordering workflows. 

Booth Staff: Barbara Casalini, Michele Casalini, 

Joachim Bartz, Kathyrn Paoletti, Colleen Campbell 

CASSIE 1302 

14683 Midway Road, Suite 232 

Addison, TX 75001 

Phone: 469-688-7492 

Fax: 972-248-4002 

Toll free: 888-802-2774 

www.librarica.com 

Librarica’s CASSIE System offers an innovative, 

fresh approach to computer and printer 

management in your library. Features include 

session time control, computer reservations and 

waiting lists, print cost recovery, patron

authentication, visual management, web filter 

control, and statistics reporting. SPOT: The 

Intelligent HotSpot automates wireless 

authentication and print cost recovery. 

Cato Institute 2445 

1000 Massachusetts Ave., NW 


Phone: 202-842-0200 

Fax: 202-842-3490 

Toll free: 800-767-1241 

www.cato.org 

America’s leading free-market institute dedicated 

to expanding the public policy debate to allow 

consideration of more options consistent with the 

principles of limited government, individual liberty, 

and peace. It strives to achieve greater public 

involvement in questions of policy, in part by 

publishing books, policy reports, and periodicals. 

Booth Staff: Diane Morris, Marketing Manager; 

Heidi Minora, Marketing Coordinator; Camille Cooke, 

Asst. Director of Marketing 

CENDI/SCIENCE.GOV 4112 

1 Science.gov Way, 

997

998 

Oak Ridge, TN 37830 

Phone: 865-576-3469 

Fax: 865-241-3826 

www.science.gov 

Science.gov, booth 4112, is a gateway to 

government science information and research 

results. Currently in its fifth generation, 

Science.gov provides a search of over 40 scientific 

databases and 200 million pages of science 

information with just one query, and is a gateway 

to over 2000 scientific websites. 

Booth Staff: Cendi/Science.gov 

Center Point Large Print 3144 

600 Brooks Rd, P.O. Box 1 

Thorndike, ME 4986 

Phone: 800-929-9108 

Fax: 207-568-3727 

Toll free: 800-929-9108 

centerpointlargeprint.com 

Center Point Large Print publishes new Bestsellers, 

General Fiction, Gentle Reads, Westerns and 

Christian Fiction library-bound books in 16-point 

type, made in the USA. Order direct and you can 

save up to 40% and receive Free Shipping! Authors

include Khaled Hosseini, Jodi Picoult, Debbie 

Macomber and Louis L’Amour. 

Cerebellum Corporation 2556 

1661 Tennessee Street, Suite 3D 

San Francisco, CA 94107 

Phone: 415-541-9901 

Fax: 805-426-8136 

www.cerebellum.com 

Cerebellum is the producer and distributor of 

curriculum based educational and guidance video 

programming for students of all grade levels. Since 

1992, Cerebellum has been a leader in the 

educational market, producing the award-winning 

Standard Deviants as well as distributing the 

Sunburst Visual Media and Just the Facts products. 

Chadama Ltd.as/David and Me 


2200 Ben Frankllin Pkwy 

Apt. S-1605 

Philadelphia, PA 19130 

Phone: 215-575-9112 

davidandmeinnyc.com 

999

1000 

Snatch: The Adventures of David & Me in Old New 

York is David & Me Publishing three-part series 

for the young adult market. 

Written by Charles Fuller (Pulitzer Prize Playwright 

of A Soldier’s Play) Snatch is an adventure story 

about two, ’free’ black kids in 1838 New York 

Booth Staff: Charles Fuller, Claire Prieto-Fuller, 

Charles Fuller, III,-Gerald Fuller 

Chandos Publishing 2401 

100 William Street, Suite 2004 


Phone: 212-925-8650 

Fax: 212-219-8916 

Toll free: 866-NS-BOOKS 

www.neal-schuman.com 

Chandos books are exclusively distributed in the 

United States by Neal-Schuman Publishers-and 

20% off at ALA! With over 150 titles including 

Emerging Technologies for Academic Libraries in 

the Digital Age and Building Library 3.0, Chandos 

Publishing offers practical resources to boost the 

knowledge and skills of LIS professionals.

Booth Staff: Patricia Glass Schuman, Charles 

Harmon, Kathryn Suarez, Michelle Rivera Rodriguez 


85 Main St. 

Watertown, MA 2472 

Phone: 617-926-0329 

Fax: 617-926-5720 

Toll free: 800-225-3214 

www.charlesbridge.com 

Charlesbridge books promote reading and discovery 

in the classroom, library, and home, and reflect a 

belief in the power of knowledge and the value of 

story. 

Booth Staff: Donna Spurlock, Associate Director of 

Marketing; Emily Mitchell, Editor; Judy O’Malley, 

Consultant 

Chelsea Green Publishing 2867 

85 North Main St. Suite 120 

P.O. Box 428 

1001

1002 

White River Junction, VT 5001 

Phone: 802-295-6300 

Fax: 802-295-6444 

Toll free: 800-639-4099 

www.chelseagreen.com 

Celebrating 25 years as the country’s leading 

independent publisher of books dedicated to the 

practice and politics of sustainability, Chelsea Green 

provides resources for people and communities 

looking to reduce their ecological impact, build 

community resilience, and live more sustainably. 

Agriculture, food, environment, progressive politics, 

green business, natural building, etc... 

Booth Staff: Michael Weaver and Darrell Koerner, 

regional sales managers 

Chelsea House Publishers 3761 



Phone: 212-967-8800 

Fax: 800-678-3633 

Toll free: 800-322-8755 

http://www.chelseahouse.com 

Chelsea House is a leading nonfiction publisher of 

curriculum-oriented sets and series for middle and

high school students. Our award-winning books 

span biographies, science and health, geography, 

social studies, high interest titles, and more. 

Chelsea Clubhouse presents easy-to-read, full-color 

books for elementary school readers. 

Chena River Marblers 1141 

70 Justice Drive 

Amherst, MA 1002 

Phone: 413-253-2835 

Fax: 413-253-2835 

www.chenarivermarblers.com 

We Specialize in making fine marbled papers for 

hand bound minibook pins and minibook earrings, 

as well as journals, address books, notepads and 

photo albums. Our beautiful hand marbled silk 

scarves and ties are offered in a rainbow of colors. 

Booth Staff: Regina St.John, Dan St.John, Zack 

Maldonado 

Chicago One Stop/Browser Display 

2653 

329 W. 18th Street, Suite 715 


1003

1004 

Phone: 312-822-0822 

Fax: 312-642-7880 

Toll free: 800-822-4410 

Exclusive MFR of patented, space saving Browser 

(r) Display Systems for DVD, Blu-ray, Video, CD, 

CD-ROM, Books and Tapes/Discs, and a variety of 

multimedia display fixtures. Our products are sold 

to libraries by the major library distributors. 

Booth Staff: Howard Rosen, Arleen Rosen, K. Feiler, 

M. Alexander 

Chicago Review Press 3241 

814 North Franklin 


Phone: 312-337-0747 

Fax: 312-337-5110 

www.chicagoreviewpress.com 

Chicago Review Press began in 1973 as a primarily 

regional small press. Over the years we have 

grown into a dynamic midsize company with a list 

of national interest, publishing about 60 new titles 

yearly under five imprints: Chicago Review Press, 

Lawrence Hill Books, A Cappella, Ball Publishing, 

and Zephyr Press.

Booth Staff: Mary Kravenas, Cynthia Sherry 

Children’s Plus, Inc. 2953 

1387 Dutch American Way 

Beecher, IL 60401 

Phone: 800-230-1279 

Fax: 800-896-7213 

http://www.childrensplusinc.com 

Children’s Plus, Inc. provides quality children’s 

prebound books to Libraries, Media Centers and 

Classrooms. Free shipping and processing. 100% 

satisfaction guaranteed. Over 50,000 titles from 

300 plus publishers. 

Booth Staff: Kevin Walsh, Dan Walsh 

Children’s Book Press 2740 


965 Mission Stree, Suite 425 


Phone: 415-545-2665 

Fax: 415-543-3394 

Toll free: 866-935-2665 

www.childrensbookpress.org 

1005

1006 

Celebrating its 35th anniversary, this pioneering 

nonprofit press publishing award-winning 

multicultural and bilingual children’s books. 

Specializing in contemporary and traditional stories 

from Latino, African-American, Native American, 

and Asian-American communities. 

Chin Music Press 2833 

2621 24th Ave W 

Seattle, WA 98199 

Phone: 206-784-4700 

Fax: 206-784-4700 

http://www.chinmusicpress.com 

Chin Music Press is dedicated to the art of 

storytelling. As we ride the digital wave cresting 

at the beginning of the 21st Century, we’re 

searching for new ways to tell stories about our 

world. 

Booth Staff: Bruce Rutledge 

China International Book Trading 

Corp. 1530 

35 Chegongzhuang Xilu 

P.O. Box 399-T

Beijing, 100048 

Republic of China 

Phone: 0086 010 68413030 

Fax: 0086 010 68414694 

http://www.cibtc.com.cn 

Founded in 1949, China International Book Trading 

Corporation exports Chinese and foreign language 

books, journals, microfilms and electronic 

publications; accepts standing orders; procures 

missing issues of publications; rebinds paperbacks 

into elegant ones. 

Booth Staff: Ms.Wang Haining Ms. Li Yaxin 

ChinaSprout, Inc. 1531 

110 W. 32nd St., 6th Flr. 


Phone: 212-8688488 

Fax: 212-6589185 

Toll free: 800-6442611 

http://www.chinasprout.com 

1007 

ChinaSprout offers Chinese, Chinese/English 

bilingual classical and contemporary literatures; 

Chinese and bilingual picture books for young 

children; science and social study books in Chinese 

for K-12 students; Chinese language learning

1008 

textbooks, dictionaries, CD-Rom, audio and video 

products; books, music, videos to help learn about 

China and Chinese culture. 

Booth Staff: Zeng Hu/Xiaoning Wang 

Choice 2331 

575 Main Street, Suite 300 

Middletown, CT 6457 

Phone: 860-347-6933 

Fax: 860-346-8586 

www.ala.org/acrl/choice 

CHOICE provides expert reviews of new scholarly 

nonfiction titles (print and electronic) and is 

regarded by academic and research libraries as an 

essential resource for selection and collection 

development. CHOICE is available in print and on 

the Web at the newly revised CHOICE REVIEWS 

ONLINE. 

Booth Staff: Lisa Mitten, Rita Balasco, Becky 

Bartlett, Susanne Bjorner, Fran Graf, Georgia Scura, 

Pam Marino, Irving Rockwood, Carolyn Wilcox, 

Rachel Zippin

Chronicle Books 3040 

680 Second Street, 


Phone: 415-537-4200 

Fax: 800-286-9471 

Toll free: 800-759-0190 

www.chroniclebooks.com 

Chronicle Books publishes award-winning, 

innovative books for children and adults. Children’s 

publishing includes board books, picture books, 

middle grade and YA fiction and non-fiction. Adult 

publishing includes art, cookbooks, home, and pop 

culture. Visit Chronicle Books booth #3040 for 

free posters, ARCs, teacher’s guides, and more. 

Visit us online www.chroniclebooks.com. 

Booth Staff: Cathleen Brady, Jessica Levy, Pete 

Bohan 

The Church Historian’s Press 2342 

15 E. North Temple 

Salt Lake City, UT 84150-1600 

Phone: 801-240-0947 

josephsmithpapers.org 

1009

1010 

The Church Historian’s Press publishes scholarly 

works related to the history and growth of the 

LDS Church. Projects of note include the publication 

of the Joseph Smith Papers. 

Booth Staff: Patrick Dunshee, Leigh Dethman 


701 Texas Avenue 

El Paso, TX 79901 

Phone: 915-838-1625 

Fax: 915-838-1635 

Toll free: 800-566-9072 

http://www.cincopuntos.com 

With roots on the U.S./Mexico border, Cinco Puntos 

publishes great books which make a difference in 

the way you see the world. In 2010, we’re 

celebrating our 25th year of publishing great 

books! 

Booth Staff: Bobby Byrd, Lee Byrd 

CIVICTechnologies 804 

1773 N. El Molino Avenue 

Pasadena, CA 91104 

Phone: 626-398-9800

Fax: 626-398-9825 

Toll free: 888-606-7600 

www.civictechnologies.com 

CIVICTechnologies’ solutions include 

Business-Decision and Business-Decision Academic 

– databases for small business patrons and 

students; and CommunityConnect-market 

segmentation to guide libraries toward effectively 

designing and delivering services that meet the 

unique needs within their community. 

Booth Staff: Marc Futterman, Julie Peterson 

Classical Comics Ltd. 2740 

(dist. in US by Publishers Group West) 

P.O. Box 7280, 

Litchborough, NN12 9AR 

Towester, United Kingdom 

Phone: 0845-812-3000 

http://www.classicalcomics.com 

1011 

UK publisher of graphic-novel adaptations of 

classical literature: from Shakespeare to Brontë. 

True to the authors’timeless stories, our excitingly 

drawn books come in unique separate editions 

perfect for differentiated reading: Original Text 

and Quick Text (and Plain Text for Shakespeare

1012 

titles); teacher resource packs with CD also 

available. 

CLCD Company, LLC/Children’s 

Literature 4213 

Children’s Literature Comprehensive Database LLC 

7513 Shadywood Rd. 

Bethesda, MD 20817 

Phone: 301-469-2070 

Fax: 301-469-2071 

Toll free: 800-469-2070 

www.childrenslit.com 

The Children’s Literature Comprehensive Database 

(CLCD) is an affordable Internet based acquisition, 

research, and reference service offering more than 

2,000,000 MARC records and over 400,000 reviews 

of children’s and young adult materials from 37 

major review media. Free Trial at www.childrensli 

t.com for the foremost tool to locate the best 

books. 

Booth Staff: Marilyn Courtot, Sharon Salluzzo, 

Charlie Wyman, Emily Griffin, Sheilah Egan, Linda 

Benson

Clear-Vu 2536 

29 New York Avenue 

Westbury, NY 11590 

Phone: 516-333-8880 

Fax: 516-333-7695 

Toll free: 800-221-4545 

www.clear-vu.com 

Clear-Vu is the leader in library media security 

packaging. Our brands and products include 

One-Time, Secure Case, and D-Fence, all among 

the most recognized names in the industry. From 

content providers to end-users, Clear-Vu 

demonstrates insight that addresses real 

marketplace needs and builds solutions delivering 

high value across multiple platforms. 

Booth Staff: Daniel Lax, Ron Barry, Tim Keuning 

CMS, Inc. 4034 

4729 East Sunrise Dr., #458 

Tucson, AZ 85718 

Phone: 800-765-4656 

1013

1014 

Fax: 888-267-1607 

Toll free: 800-765-4656 

www.cmsdiginet.com 

CMS software enables patron self-service for 

printing/copying payment plus reservation/time 

limits for public access computers, wireless printing 

and wireless authentication. CMS sells a full line 

of equipment – copiers, printers, coin/bill units. 

CMS also provides money collection services. CMS 

has a line of environmental conscious products 

and is launching their newest GREEN solution. 

Booth Staff: Cesar Ortiz, Logan Graf, Dean Knipe 

ColorMarq Shelf Management ID 

Systems 2203 

11513 Warbler Ledge, Suite 200 

Austin, TX 78738 

Phone: 512-291-3252 

Fax: 512-402-9482 

Toll free: 800-909-0955 

www.colormarq.com 

ColorMarq Color-ID Label Shelf Management 

Systems streamline library stack management by 

enabling rapid sorting and shelving of books and

quick efficient visual recognition of misplaced 

books. ColorMarq customized labels and may also 

include additional identification components 

including library logo, branch indicator, bar code, 

subject icon, language indicator, and reading level. 

Booth Staff: Bill Gunn, Penney Gunn 

Columbia University Press 2325 

61 W. 62nd St. 


Phone: 212-459-0600 

Fax: 212-459-3677 

Toll free: 800-944-8648x7125 

Columbia University Press offers important 

electronic resources including: The Columbia 

Gazetteer of the World – Online, Columbia 

Granger’s World of Poetry, and CIAO. Columbia is 

also the publisher of highly-acclaimed reference 

works, as well 

Booth Staff: John Babcock 

Combined Book Exhibit 3110 



1015

1016 

Phone: 914-739-7500 

Fax: 914-739-7575 

Toll free: 800-462-7687 

www.combinedbook.com 

Collective exhibit featuring books, periodicals, and 

multimedia from hundreds of publishers. Catalog 

listing all publishers and titles available at the 

booth. Showcasing new online catalog of titles and 

publishers, TheBookCheckout.com. See the book 

before you decide to buy it. 



Comex Systems Inc. 3148 

5 Coldhill Rd.South, Suite 24 

Mendham, NJ 7945 

Phone: 800-543-6959 

Fax: 973-543-9644 

Toll free: 800-543-6959 

www.comexsystems.com 

Videotapes, CDROMs and DVD’s for the ASVAB, 

GED, CLEP, SAT and other standardized tests. 

Booth Staff: Doug Prybylowski, Chris Prybylowski

Compass Point Books 2609 



Phone: 877-371-.1536 

Fax: 877-371-1539 

Toll free: 877-371-1536 


Compass Point Books, an imprint of Capstone, 

publishes smart, insightful nonfiction for grades 

5-9. Visit us at www.capstonepub.com. 

Booth Staff: Amy Cox 

Compendium Library Services 4046 

P.O. Box 222 

Red Feather Lakes, CO 80545 

Phone: 970-881-2477 

Fax: 970-881-2237 

www.compendiumlib.com 

1017 

Compendium improves public service in libraries. 

Desk Tracker, Compendium’s flagship product, is 

the fastest, easiest way to track library activity 

at every public service point. Web-based and fully

1018 

customizable, Desk Tracker is the choice of top 

academic libraries for managing public service. 

Comprise Technologies 1001 

1041Route 36 West 

P.O. Box 425 

Navesink, NJ 7752 

Phone: 732-291-3600 

Fax: 732-291-3699 

Toll free: 800-854-6822 

www.comprisetechnologies.com 

Comprise offers a revolutionary line of PCI 

Compliant Payment Solutions as well as class 

leading PC Access Management. ILS integrated 

Point of Sale software, Self-Service Payment 

Centers, and Online Payment Websites effectively 

collect and manage payments in your library with 

minimal staff involvement. Ask us about PCI 

Compliance in 2010! 

Booth Staff: Dan Curtin, Tricia Curtin, Diane 

Weinberger, and Peter Sully 

Computype, Inc. 3210 

2285 West County Road C 

Saint Paul, MN 55113

Phone: 651-633-0633 

Fax: 651-633-5580 

Toll free: 800-328-0852 

www.computype.com/library 

Computype labels have been used in libraries for 

over 30 years. We offer a wide variety of labels 

and printers including barcode labels, spine label 

printers, spine labels, a Label Maker, and CD/DVD 

labels. We’ve worked closely with libraries big and 

small to help make their labeling processes more 

efficient. 

Booth Staff: Eric Roach, John Clark, Jeff Anderson 

Consortium Book Sales 2833 

The Keg House 

34 Thirteenth Ave NE, Suite 101 

Minneapolis, MN 55413-1007 

Phone: 612-746-2600 

Fax: 612-746-2606 

Toll free: 800-283-3572 

www.cbsd.com 

1019 

Consortium Book Sales & Distribution, home to a 

community of independent publishers from around 

the world, distributes a diverse selection of

1020 

thought-provoking books to the widest possible 

audience. 

Booth Staff: Heather Hart, Junita Bognanni 

Continuum 2437 

80 Maiden Lane, Ste 704 


Phone: 212-953-5858 

Fax: 212-953-5944 

www.continuumbooks.com 

Continuum is an academic, religious and trade 

publisher, producing almost 500 books a year and 

with an active backlist of over 6000 titles. Our 

academic and reference publishing program is 

concentrated on the humanities, in the fields of 

philosophy, film, music, literature, education, 

linguistics, politics, history, theology and biblical 

studies. 

Booth Staff: Abigail Cox and Kimberly Petit 

Copyright Clearance Center 3919 

222 Rosewood Drive 

Danvers, MA 1923 

Phone: 978-750-8400

Fax: 978-750-0347 

www.copyright.com 

Copyright Clearance Center creates innovative 

licensing solutions for the seamless sharing of 

knowledge. CCC’s licensing services, combined with 

its web-based applications and tools, allow tens 

of millions of people in corporations, universities, 

law firms and government agencies to use and 

share published information with ease. 

Counterpoint Press 2740 


2117 Fourth Street, Suite D 


Phone: 510-704-0230 

Fax: 510-704-0268 

Toll free: 800-788-3123 

www.counterpointpress.com 

1021 

COUNTERPOINT LLC is a publishing venture created 

through the acquisition of three notable 

independent presses: Counterpoint, Shoemaker & 

Hoard, and Soft Skull Press. Counterpoint also 

publishes books in association with Sierra Club 

Books. Counterpoint publishes fiction, literature,

1022 

and poetry, plus nonfiction including history, 

memoir, biography, and nature. 

Counting Opinions (SQUIRE) Ltd. 

1214 

29 Ladner Drive, Suite 100 

Toronto, M2J 3Z8 

Ontario, Canada 

Phone: 877-454-2728 

Fax: 416-499-0982 

Toll free: 877-454-2728 

http://www.countingopinions.com 

Given today’s economic reality, library management 

(academic, public, association, State) needs better 

evidence-based data management solutions for 

operations and advocacy. Counting Opinions offers 

powerful, real-time, on-demand, cost-effective, 

web-based solutions. For the management of 

performance data, LibPAS; customer satisfaction, 

LibSat; and custom forms and surveys, InformsUs. 

Booth Staff: Frank Biss, Ian Reid, Carl Thompson, 

Jason LeDuc

CQ Press 3549 

2300 N St., NW Suite 800 


Phone: 202-729-1828 

Fax: 202-729-1806 

Toll free: 866-4CQ-PRESS (427-7737) 

http://www.cqpress.com 

CQ Press (www.cqpress.com) publishes a wide 

variety of reference works, textbooks, and online 

resources on government, politics, and world affairs 

that seek to educate and inform readers. CQ 

Press’s content is known for its objectivity, breadth 

and depth of coverage, and high standards of 

journalistic excellence. 

Booth Staff: Sarah DeLucas 

Crabtree Publishing Company 2610 

PMB 59051, 350 Fifth Ave, 59th floor 


Phone: 800-387-7650 

Fax: 800-355-7166 

Toll free: 800-387-7650 

www.crabtreebooks.com 

1023

1024 

Publisher of high quality children’s (K to 8) fiction 

and non-fiction Library resources. Subject areas 

include fiction & early readers, social studies, 

history, nature & environment, science & 

technology, geography & multicultural studies, 

sports, and audio books. Books also available in 

Spanish. 

Booth Staff: Lisa Maisonneuve, Sean Charlebois 

The Creative Company 2606 

2140 Howard Drive West 

North Mankato, MN 56003 

Phone: 507-388-6273 

Fax: 507-388-2746 

Toll free: 800-445-6209 

www.thecreativecompany.us 

Children’s Library Books. High quality fiction and 

non fiction for grades K-12. 

Booth Staff: Dave Schlichte, Kim Lingbeck 

Creative Publishing International 

3045 

400 1st Ave N, Suite 300 

Minneapolis, MN 55401

Phone: 612-344-8100 

Fax: 612-344-8691 

Toll free: 800-328-0590 

www.creativepub.com 

Creative Publishing international publishes 

photographic step-by-step how-to books, including 

titles on home improvement, home decorating, 

sewing, crafting, hunting and fishing. Our list of 

over 300 titles includes best-selling series of books 

with nationally recognized brand partners Black & 

Decker®, John Deere®, Orvis, and SINGER ®. 

Booth Staff: Heidi Kanter, Candace Scharf 

Credo Reference 1700 

316 Stuart St, Suite 301 


Phone: 617-426-5202 

Fax: 617-426-3103 

Toll free: 877-426-5202 

www.credoreference.com 

1025 

Offering 475+highly-regarded titles from over 70 

publishers; Credo Reference’s content, platform 

and customer service earn rave reviews. In addition 

to providing access to the world’s best publishers, 

our platform allows libraries to customize the

1026 

research experience with seamless searching of 

other resources including the library catalog, 

periodical resources and more. 

Booth Staff: David Waters, James Slattery, Heather 

Blaine 

Crowley Company 1514 

5111 Pegasus Court, Suite M 

Frederick, MD 21704 

Phone: 240-215-0224 

Fax: 240-215-0234 

www.thecrowleycompany.com 

WHAT’S NEW IN IMAGING? Meet Crowley’s 2010 

offerings: the Qidenus robotic tabletop scanner, 

Zeutschel’s 12000HQ book scanner with V-shaped 

cradle and – for multi-form viewing and capture 

– the S-T ViewScan. Demo the gold standard for 

microfilm scanners worldwide, the Mekel 

Technology MACH V microfilm scanner, and capture 

with precision and efficiency! 

Booth Staff: Pat Crowley, Matt McCabe, Rich 

Jackson, Meghan Wyatt and Andy Schreck

CRS Advanced Technology 915 

926 Plaza Drive 

Montoursville, PA 17754 

Phone: 570-651-4600 

Fax: 570-651-4595 

Toll free: 800-782-3463 

www.crs-ivr.com 

For over 20 years, CRS Advanced Technology has 

been the leader in providing automated absence 

management solutions. CRS serves over 1.5 million 

throughout the United States and Canada with its 

flagship software product, SubFinder, best known 

in the education and library markets. For more 

information, please visit www.crs-ivr.com or call 

800-782-3463. 

Booth Staff: Pam Ely, Brandy Kift 

CSWE Press 4052 

1701 Duke Street, Suite 200 


Phone: 703-683-8080 

Fax: 703-683-849 

http://www.cswe.org/Publications.aspx 

1027

1028 

Dark Horse Comics 2453 

10956 SE Main Street 

Milwaukie, OR 97222 

Phone: 503-652-8815 

Fax: 503-654-9440 

Toll free: 800-862-0052 

http://www.darkhorse.com/ 

Wise librarians will tell you Dark Horse Comics 

publishes the widest variety of graphic novels and 

related art books in the world! Well known media 

properties as well as popular American, European, 

and Asian creators have all found homes between 

the artfully designed and securely bound covers 

of Dark Horse books. 

Booth Staff: Michael Martens, VP Business 

Development; Micha Hershman, Sr. Director 

Marketing; Dirk Wood, Director of Communications; 

Jeremy Atkins, Director of Publicity; Thea Kuticka, 

Business Development Coordinator 

Data2 Corporation 2207 

222 Turner Blvd 

St. Peters, MO 63376 

Phone: 410-377-0897

Fax: 925-603-1213 

Toll free: 800-227-2121 

www.data2.com 

Data2 Corporation is a leader in providing custom 

barcode labels, Teslin® patron cards, and other 

labeling products to public, private, university and 

local libraries throughout the U.S. Data2’s Digital 

Imaging Process guarantees the integrity of the 

barcode while archival quality materials ensure 

durable labels for years to come. 

Booth Staff: Kristin Vogel and John McKamely 

David R. Godine, Publisher Inc. 

2944 

9 Hamilton Place 


Phone: 617-451-9600 

Fax: 617-350-0250 

Toll free: 800-344-4771 

www.godine.com 

1029 

David R. Godine, Publisher, is a general trade 

publishing house located in Boston, Massachusetts, 

publishing adult and children’s fiction and 

non-fiction, in hardcover and softcover. Subjects

1030 

include photography, art, sailing, gardening, 

typography, poetry, biography, and essays as well 

as a splendid list of literature in translation. 

Booth Staff: David R. Godine 

DC Public Library 1510 

De Gruyter 3011 

545 8th Avenue, Suite 2410 


Phone: 212-564-9223 

Fax: 212-564-9224 

http://www.degruyter.com 

For more than 260 years, the name De Gruyter 

has been synonymous with high-quality, landmark 

publications in the humanities and natural sciences. 

The scope of our publishing program includes 

theology, philosophy, biology, linguistics, library 

science, literature, mathematics, history, and 

medicine. Publishing imprints are De Gruyter 

Mouton and De Gruyter Saur. 

Booth Staff: Kathyrn Ruehle, Mary Marshall

Deep Web Technologies 916 

301 N. Guadalupe Street, Ste. 201 

Santa Fe, NM 87501 

Phone: 505-820-0301 

http://www.deepwebtech.com 

Deep Web Technologies creates custom, 

sophisticated federated search solutions for clients 

who demand precise, accurate results. Serving 

Fortune 500 companies, DOE, DOD, Scitopia.org, 

Stanford University and a number of other diverse 

customers and partners, Deep Web Technologies 

has built a reputation as the “researcher’s choice” 

for its advanced, agile information discovery tools. 

Booth Staff: Darcy Pedersen, Corinne LeBrun, Andy 

Alsop, Abe Lederman 

DEMCO Library Interiors 2725 

4810 Forest Run Road 


Phone: 608-441-7092 

Fax: 800-730-8094 

Toll free: 800-747-7561 

www.demcointeriors.com 

1031

1032 

DEMCO Library Interiors works collaboratively with 

architects, designers, librarians and educators to 

create inspiring environments by combining design 

services with the most comprehensive choices in 

quality furniture. Our services include design and 

layout, project management, and full installation. 

With our friendly, dedicated staff, we’re committed 

to delivering your project on time and on budget. 

Booth Staff: Janet Nelson, Marisa Amara, David 

Kinley 

DEMCO, Inc. 2825 

P.O. Box 7488, 


Phone: 608-241-1201 

Fax: 800-245-1329 

Toll free: 800-356-1200 

demco.com 

DEMCO is your complete resource for solutions to 

your library’s needs. From basic library supplies 

to complete renovations, depend on our 100%

satisfaction guarantee. DEMCO is proud to be an 

ALA Library Champion and a partner in ALA 

diversity initiatives. Visit us in booth #2725 for 

products, prizes, and gifts. 

Booth Staff: Mike Grasee, Kyle Anderson, John Ison 

Dig-it! Games 2364 

4402 Elm St, 

Chevy Chase, MD 20815 

Phone: 240-476-1801 

Toll free: 877-213-4448 

www.dig-itgames.com 

Dig-It! Games is an independent computer game 

developer committed to creating innovative, 

interactive computer games based on historical 

themes with high-value educational content. 

Founded by a professional archaeologist and 

teacher, Dig-It! Games promotes learning through 

active discovery and the development of critical 

thinking and problem solving skills. 

Digital Library Systems Group at 

Image Access 3559 

543 NW 77th Street 

1033

1034 

Boca Raton, FL 33487 

Phone: 561-886-2900 

Fax: 561-431-2766 

Toll free: 800-378-5432 

www.dlsg.net 

Leaders in digitization solutions for Academic & 

Research Libraries. Bookeye planetary book 

scanners & WideTEK oversize flatbed scanners work 

wonderfully with our systems for: Interlibrary Loan 

(BSCAN-ILL), Digitization projects (Opus Workflow 

or Freeflow), and Walk-up scanning (the Knowledge 

Imaging Center - KIC). Visit us and see our exciting 

lineup of products. 

Booth Staff: Ted Webb, Mark Surkis, James Baker, 

Liam Keohane, Karen Emerson 

Digital Transitions 1204 

35 West 35th St, 2nd Floor 


Phone: 212-529-6825 

Fax: 212-504-2713 

Toll free: 877-f/ortless (367-8537) 

www.digitaltransitions.com 

DT¡ˆs Division of Cultural Heritage is dedicated to 

meet the specific demands of cultural institutions.

Our Reprographic Systems are designed to produce 

the highest quality images while optimizing your 

productivity and can be configured to work with 

the widest variety of cameras/lighting. Our modular 

design enables upgrades as needs change. 

Booth Staff: Peter Siegel 

Discovery Education 806 

One Discovery Place 


Phone: 800-323-9084 

www.discoveryeducation.com 

Discovery Communications revolutionized television 

with the Discovery Channel and is now 

transforming classrooms through Discovery 

Education. Combining scientifically proven, 

standards-based digital media and a dynamic user 

community, Discovery Education services empower 

teachers to improve student achievement. Explore 

the future of education at www.discoveryeducatio 

n.com. 

Booth Staff: Dell Warren, Austin Dolan 

1035

1036 


114 Fifth Avenue, 14th Floor 

New York, NY 10011-5604 

Phone: 800-242-7737 

www.disneyhyperionbooks.com 

Disney Book Group publishes award-winning 

childrens books for all ages, featuring several 

formats: board books, picture books, chapter books, 

novels, and paperback originals. Imprints include: 

Disney-Hyperion, Disney-Jump at the Sun, Disney 

Press, and Disney Editions. 

Booth Staff: Dina Sherman, Christine Vargas, Molly 

Thomas 

Diversity Foundation 2464 

505 West 10200 South 

South Jordan, UT 84095 

Phone: 801-553-4173 

Fax: 801-553-4600 

Toll free: 888-216-2122 

www.smilesfordiversity.org 

The Diversity Foundation is a non profit 

organization dedicated to teaching children about

the value of diversity and teamwork. The 

Foundation publishes a comic book series called 

the Scrapyard Detectives. 

Booth Staff: Bill Galvan, Fred Mausser 

DK Publishing 2507 

375 Hudson Street 


Phone: 646-674-2916 

Fax: 646-674-4020 

Toll free: 800-631-8571 

www.dk.com 

1037 

DK Publishing is the visionary book publisher 

renowned for pioneering a distinctive, highly visual 

style in its books for adults and children. DK 

(Dorling Kindersley) is a division of Penguin Group 

(USA) and is part of Pearson plc, the international 

media group. 

Dollar Days International, Inc. 2545

1038 

7575 East Redfield Road, Suite: 201 

Scottsdale, AZ 85260 

Phone: 480-922-8155 

Fax: 480-922-3764 

Toll free: 866-969-7742 

www.dollardays.com 

Dollardays.com; 35,000 wholesale and closeout 

products, sold by the case with no minimums! 

Children’s books, Coloring books, Activity books, 

Sticker books, Puzzles, Toys, Batteries, Ear Phones 

and much more. Product categories include: Arts 

& Crafts, Books & Calenders, Cleaning Supplies, 

Office & School Supplies, Toys & Games. (866) 

969-7742. 

Booth Staff: Mike Stringer, Ron Sarpy 

Dorrance Publishing Co. Inc. 3110 

701 Smithfield Street, Third Floor 

Pittsburgh, PA 1522 

Phone: 412-288-4543, Ext 146 

Fax: 412-338-0427 

Toll free: 888-840-8581 

http://www.dorrancebookstore.com/ 

Dorrance Publishing Company was the first author 

services company in America. Books have carried

the Dorrance imprint since 1920. We publish all 

categories of fiction, nonfiction, and poetry and 

offer a choice of programs to suit the needs of 

various authors and their particular manuscripts. 

Drexel University, The iSchool at 

Drexel 4037 

3141 Chestnut Street 


Phone: 215-895-2474 

Fax: 215-895-2494 

www.ischool.drexel.edu 

1039 

The iSchool at Drexel offers Master of Science 

degrees in Library and Information Science, 

Information Systems, and Software Engineering, a 

PhD in Information Studies, an Advanced Certificate 

in Information Studies and Technology, and a 

Certificate in Healthcare Informatics. Visit www.is 

chool.drexel. edu and www.drexel.com or stop by 

booth 1210 to learn more.

1040 

Booth Staff: Maura Trainor, Allison Yocum, Matt 

Lechtenberg 

Dun & Bradstreet 4053 

3 Sylvan Way 

Parsippany, NJ 7054 

Phone: 973-605-6782 

Fax: 866-358-7491 

Toll free: 800-526-0651 

www.dnb.com 

D&B, the most trusted source of business 

information for the past 160 years, gives you 

instant access to 100 million businesses worldwide. 

It’s vital for you to be D&B connected. Connect 

with us at www.dnb.com. 

DVA 2538 

(Distribution Video & Audio, Inc.) 

133 Candy Lane 

Palm Harbor, FL 34683 

Phone: 727-447-4147 

Fax: 727-441-3069 

Toll free: 800-683-4147 

www.dvalibrary.com

Serving libraries over 15 years, DV&A is a full 

service media distributor specializing in 

entertainment and special interest titles. Our 

database consists of over 350,000 in-print and 

out-of-print VHS and DVD for order on our 

specialized E-commerce site. 

Booth Staff: Ann Ford 

e-ImageData Corp. 1016 

340 Grant St 

Hartford, WI 53027 

Phone: 262-673-3476 

Fax: 262-673-3496 

Toll free: 800-251-2261 

http://e-imagedata.com 

E-Image Data is the leading manufacturer of 

microform scanners. The popular ScanPro 2000 

microform scanner is ultra compact, versatile, uses 

a single zoom lens, and creates a high-resolution 

scan in ONE second. The ScanPro 2000 is designed 

for the rigors of public use, is easy-to-use, and 

works with all microforms. 

Booth Staff: James Westoby 

1041

1042 

East View Information Services 

1525 

10601 Wayzata Boulevard 

Minneapolis, MN 55305 

Phone: 952-252-1201 

Fax: 952-252-1202 

Toll free: 800-477-1005 

www.eastview.com 

East View Information Services provides 

information solutions on any topic from Eastern 

Europe, Asia, and Middle East. We serve academic, 

government and corporate researchers around the 

world. We produce and distribute aggregated 

databases of periodicals, historical archives, and 

books, on microfilm/fiche, online, and in print. Find 

us at www.eastview.com 

Booth Staff: Jeff Strandberg 

EasyBib.com 1025 

P.O. Box 4668 #38315 


Phone: 847-323-1419 

www.easybib.com

EasyBib.com is the most popular online 

bibliography management tool, used by over 16 

million students. Along with its core bibliography 

service, EasyBib also offers unique research and 

note taking tools which assist students in every 

step of the paper writing process, providing 

students with the skills for effective research. 

Booth Staff: Neal Taparia, Darshan Somashekar, 

Emry Downinghall 

Ebook Library 3544 

2505 SE 11th Ave., #237 

Portland, OR 97202 

Phone: 503-539-2044 

Fax: 240-235-7017 

www.eblib.com 

Ebook Library (EBL) offers a variety of innovative 

and flexible ways to purchase and use ebooks, 

tailored specifically to academic, research and 

corporate libraries. EBL provides title-by-title 

selection of ebooks, along with a range of 

access-on demand options. 

Booth Staff: Sally TerBeck, Kari Paulson 

1043

1044 

ebrary 2757 

318 Cambridge Avenue 

Palo Alto, CA 94306 

Phone: 650-475-8700 

Fax: 650-475-8881 

Toll free: 866-4-EBRARY 

http://www.ebrary.com/ 

ebrary helps libraries, corporations, publishers, and 

consumers get the most out of their digital 

content. The company offers a growing selection 

of more than 170,000 digital books, handbooks, 

reports, maps, journals and other valuable content 

from over 350 of the world’s leading publishers 

under flexible subscription, purchase, and 

usage-based models. 

Booth Staff: Christina LeClerc 

EBSCO 1724 

5724 Highway 280, East 

Birmingham, AL 35242

www.ebsco.com 

EBSCO is the trusted industry leader with over 65 

years of experience, providing personal service 

combined with cutting-edge technology for 

acquiring and managing library resources. EBSCO 

Publishing, the leading database provider for 

libraries, offers full-text and secondary research 

databases via the EBSCOhost® platform providing 

content for researchers at every level. 

ECW Press 3241 

2120 Queen Street East, Suite 200 

Toronto, ON M4E 1E2 


Phone: 416-694-3348 

Fax: 416-698-9906 

http://www.ecwpress.com/ 

ECW Press is one of the most diversified 

independent trade publishers in North America. 

ECW books are distributed throughout the 

English-speaking world and have been translated 

into dozens of languages. ECW is distributed in 

North America by Independent Publishers Group 

(IPG). 

Booth Staff: Simon Ware, Jennifer Knoch 

1045

1046 


2612 

2140 Oak Industrial Dr NE 

Grand Rapids, MI 49505 

Phone: 616-459-4591 

Fax: 616-459-6540 

Toll free: 800-253-7521 

www.eerdmans.com/youngreaders 

We publish high-quality picture books, novels and 

biographies that encourage children to explore the 

wonder, joy, and challenges of life. 

Booth Staff: Anita Eerdmans 


443 Park Avenue South, Suite 806 


Phone: 212-685-0102 

Fax: 212-685-0612 

www.egmontusa.com 

Egmont USA is a children’s book publisher based 

in Manhattan. Our growing list includes picture 

books, middle grade, and YA novels across several 

genres. Authors include industry stars, debut

authors, and debut novels from established writers. 

Egmont USA is part of the Egmont Group, one of 

Scandinavia’s leading media groups. 

Booth Staff: Douglas Pocock, Elizabeth Law, Regina 

Griffin, Greg Ferguson, Robert Guzman 

Elecompack by A.S.R.S. 4041 

304 Park Ave South 11th floor 


Phone: 843-251-2530 

Fax: 843-651-7772 

elecompack.com 

ELECOMPACK is a high density mobile bookstack 

system that provides more than twice the storage 

capacity of conventional stacks. ELECOMPACK is 

available in both electric and mechanical models. 

Both models provide passive safeties. ELECOMPACK 

has been helping libraries solve theor space 

problems since 1965. ELECOMPACK-simply the best! 

Booth Staff: bob gum, jim malise 

Ellison 2302 

25862 Commercentre Dr. 

Lake Forest, CA 92630-8804 

1047

1048 

Phone: 949-598-8822 

Fax: 949-598-8838 

Toll free: 800-253-2238 

www.ellisoneducation.com 

For over 30 years, Ellison has pioneered reliable 

shape-cutting solutions for the education and craft 

markets. The Prestige® SpaceSaver and Prestige® 

Pro are known for their long-lasting quality. The 

all-safe, all-easy AllStar® SuperStar Machine is 

all affordable. And our most versatile machine, 

the RollModel, works with any Ellison die ever 

made. 

Booth Staff: Rosanne Anderson 

Elsevier Inc. 1924 

360 Park Ave South 


Phone: 212-633-3756 

Fax: 212-633-3112 

www.elsevier.com

Elsevier, the world’s leading publisher of STM 

information, serves more than 30 million scientists, 

students and health and information professionals 

worldwide. The company offers innovative products, 

including ScienceDirect, MD Consult, Embase, 

Reaxys, Scopus and the SciVal suite, which help 

research institutions deliver better outcomes more 

cost-effectively. Visit us at booths #1924 & 2025. 

www.elsevier.com 

Booth Staff: Kesha Brown 

Embassy of Spain - Trade 

Commission 3025 

2655 Le Jeune Road, Suite 1114 

Coral Gables, FL 33134 

Phone: 305-446-4387 

Fax: 305-446-2602 

1049 

Official institution part of the Worldwide Network 

of Foreign Commercial Offices of the Ministry of 

Economy of Spain. Its main function is to develop 

and promote business relations between Spain and 

the United States, providing information to 

companies, individuals, institutions, associations, 

and professional media.

1050 

Booth Staff: Ignacio Dominguez, Alina San Juan, 

Isabel Neal 

Emerald Group Publishing Limited 

3940 

One Mifflin Place, 

119 Mount Auburn Street, Suite 400 

Cambridge, MA 2138 

Phone: 617-576-5782 

Fax: 617-576-5883 

Toll free: 866-901-1923 

www.emeraldinsight.com 

Emerald Group Publishing Limited is the world’s 

leading publisher of management research. Emerald 

publishes over 710 titles, comprising 210 journals, 

over 300 books and more than 200 book series 

as well as many online products and services. 

Providing research you can use and connecting the 

academic world with the world of management 

practice. 

Booth Staff: Jim DeWolf, Bea Ramirez, Annie 

Scharff

Emery-Pratt Company 3532 

1966 W. M-21 

Owosso, MI 48867 

Phone: 989-723-5291 

Fax: 989-723-4677 

Toll free: 800-248-3887 

www.emery-pratt.com 

Distributor of library books and AV materials, 

giving personal service to libraries and hospitals 

nationwide. We welcome your orders and standing 

orders via phone, mail, fax, PC and EDI. 

Booth Staff: Avery Weaver, Dennis Miller, Byron 

Shattuck, & Oscar T. Robot 

Enchanted Lion Books 2833 

20 Jay Street, Studio M-18 

Brooklyn, NY 11201 

Phone: 646-785-9272 

http://www.enchantedlionbooks.com 

Enchanted Lion Books is an independent children’s 

book publisher based in Brooklyn, New York. 

Booth Staff: Claudia Zoe Bedrick 

1051

1052 

Encyclopaedia Britannica, Inc. 3147 

331 N. LaSalle St. 


Phone: 800-621-3900 

Fax: 800-344-9624 

Toll free: 800.621.3900 

www.info.eb.com 

Today, Britannica Digital Learning serves teachers, 

educators, librarians, and all ages of students 

better than ever before. Online learning for 

pre-school students, curriculum correlated science 

materials for middle schools, the definitive 

Encyclopaedia Britannica for all learners! Stop by 

booth #3147 to pick up your free trial and enter 

for a chance to WIN! 

Booth Staff: Michael Ross, Rick Lumsden, Jason 

Nitschke, Jeff Kerr, Mabel Mannion, Diane Novak, 

Nancy Kopka 

Enslow Publishers Inc. 3008 

P.O. Box 398, 40 Industrial Road 

Berkely Heights, NJ 07922-0398 

Phone: 908-771-9400 

Fax: 908-771-0925

Toll free: 800-98-2504 

www.enslow.com 

Enslow has published quality K-12 nonfiction books 

for over 30 years. Our colorful Enslow Elementary 

books are approved by both reading and content 

experts. Our Middle-High School books have been 

brightly redesigned to engage readers of all levels. 

MyReportLinks.com Books give students access to 

hundreds of safe related websites. 

Booth Staff: Brian Enslow, Mark Enslow, John 

Martucci 

Envisionware 3205 

2810 Premiere Parkway NW, Suite 350 

Duluth, GA 30097-8912 

Phone: 678-584-5911 

Fax: 678-584-1232 

Toll free: 800-216-8370 

http://www.envisionware.com 

1053 

Provides PC management, eCommerce systems, 

self service circulation, turnkey RFID and AMH 

systems. Library, campus copy/print management 

solutions include software & hardware. 

EnvisionWare brings open standards to the US with 

Renaissance, North America’s first end to end open

1054 

standard RFID solution. Every product to implement 

a full turnkey RFID solution. 

Booth Staff: Rob Walsh, Mike Monk, Al Coalla, 

Kristen Artines, Emmett Erwin, Steve Kraus, Bryan 

Pasteryk, Scott Fothergill 

EOS International 1011 

2292 Faraday Avenue 

Carlsbad, CA 92008 

Phone: 760-431-8400 

Fax: 760-431-8448 

Toll free: 800-876-5484 

www.eosintl.com 

EOS International is a leading library information 

and knowledge management software and services 

provider, serving the knowledge and content 

management needs of corporate, legal, medical, 

government, and academic libraries. EOS.Web is a 

scalable, integrated, and fully-customizable 

solution. EOS.Web was designed and built to aid 

knowledge professionals manage their information 

easily and effectively. 

Equinox Software, Inc. 1303 

3050 Business Park Drive, Suite A1

Norcross, GA 30071 

Phone: 770-709-5555 

Fax: 866-497-6390 

Toll free: 877-OPEN-ILS 

http://www.esilibrary.com 

Founded by the original Evergreen designers, 

Equinox Software is a growing team of skilled 

developers and other professionals who provide 

comprehensive migration services, software 

development, and 24x7 support for Evergreen, the 

robust, scalable open source Integrated Library 

System. Equinox also offers complete Evergreen 

hosting packages for libraries wishing to outsource 

their ILS needs. 

Booth Staff: Brad LaJeunesse, Bob Molyneux, Shae 

Tetterton, Galen Charlton, Grace Dunbar, Dawn 

Roberts, Carolyn Molyneux 

Erasmus Boekhandel BV 1630 

P.O. Box 19140 

Amsterdam, 1000 GC 

The Netherlands 

Phone: +31-20-5353433 

Fax: +31-20-6206799 

www.erasmusbooks.nl and www.erasmus.fr 

1055

1056 

With offices located in Amsterdam and Paris, we 

supply European books and CD-ROMS to national, 

university and public libraries. Areas covered range 

from STM and humanities to law and fine arts. 

Firm orders, standing orders, approval plans and 

new title service. 

Booth Staff: Dirk Raes, Sasha M. Brunsmann 

ERIC 912 

655 15th St., NW, Ste 500 


Phone: 202-741-4283 

Fax: 202-628-3205 

www.eric.ed.gov 

ERIC, the U.S. Department of Education’s digital 

library, offers researchers, faculty, students, and 

practitioners broad access to education literature. 

Coverage spans 1,000+journals, nearly 800 

non-journal sources, and online submissions from 

individual contributors. Visit ERIC to learn about 

full-text access, personalization options, recent 

additions, and planned new features. 

Booth Staff: Nancy Cawley, Pete Dagutis, Jane 

Atwell

ESRI 800 

380 New York St. 

Redlands, CA 92373 

Phone: 909-793-2853 

Fax: 909-307-3072 

Toll free: 800-447-9778 

www.esri.com 

ESRI provides Geographic Information System (GIS) 

software, data, and services for mapping and 

analyzing information such as population 

characteristics and library service areas. GIS helps 

you understand your patrons’ needs and better 

allocate resources. 

Booth Staff: Angela Lee, Libraries & Museums 

Industry Solutions Marketing Manager 

Estey/Tennsco 2114 

P.O. Box 1888, 201 Tennsco Dr 

Dickson, TN 37056-1888 

Phone: 615-446-8000 

Fax: 615-446-7224 

Toll free: 800-251-8184x5318 

www.tennsco.com 

1057

1058 

Estey, one of the premier manufacturers of 

cantilever library shelving in the world. Providing 

storage solutions for today’s library needs, to 

include the latest in multimedia storage. 

Booth Staff: Chris Blankenship 

Euromonitor International 1532 

224 South Michigan Avenue, Suite 1500 


Phone: 312-922-1115 

Fax: 312-922-1157 

www.euromonitor.com 

Passport GMID is our award-winning flagship 

information system providing intelligence on 

industries, countries and consumers. Passport GMID 

is a multi-disciplinary resource offering integrated 

access to internationally comparable statistics, 

full-text market reports, and real time news 

analysis from industry and country analysts. We 

research 205 countries, with extended coverage of 

80. 

Booth Staff: Matthew Carty, Sean Griffin, Amanda 

Byrne, Sean Vazan

Eustis Chair 3252 

P.O. Box 842 

Ashburnham, MA 1430 

Phone: 978-827-3103 

Fax: 978-827-3040 

www.eustischair.com 

Eustis Chair is an owner-operated manufacturer of 

distinctive hardwood chairs for public and academic 

libraries. Using our patented Eustis Joint, our chairs 

offer elegance and comfort, combined with truly 

superior durability. They are built by skilled 

American craftsmen in Ashburnham, Massachusetts, 

the birthplace of U.S. chair manufacturing. 

Booth Staff: Fred Eustis, Lisa Eustis 

Evanced Solutions 717 

7830 Rockville Road Suite C 

Indianapolis, IN 46214 

Phone: 317-352-2188 

Fax: 888-519-5770 

Toll free: 888-519-5770 

www.evancedsolutions.com 

1059

1060 

Evanced Solutions provides simple, cost-effective 

tools to help save you money, streamline library 

processes, and better attract and engage the 

people you serve. Products include event 

calendaring and registration, meeting room 

booking, summer reading management, staff 

scheduling, and automated materials vending. 

Booth Staff: Rob Cullin, Todd Cutler, Claudia 

Hackworth, Christine Ayar, Kim Bolan Cullin 

Event Management Systems (EMS) 

1004 

5613 DTC Pkwy #1250 

Greenwood Village, CO 80111 

Phone: 800-440-3994 

Fax: 303-796-7429 

www.dea.com 

Event Management Systems (EMS) is the premier 

scheduling solution for libraries of all sizes to 

streamline facility operations and simplify the 

scheduling of activities, efficiently coordinate space 

and resources, manage group meetings and events, 

create and handle online event registrations and 

surveys as well as publish an online community 

calendar.

Booth Staff: Bryan Shepherd 

Ex Libris 1315 

1350 E. Touhy Ave., Suite 200E 

Des Plaines, IL 60018 

Phone: 847-296-2200 

Toll free: 800-762-6300 

www.exlibrisgroup.com 

Ex Libris is a leading provider of library automation 

solutions, offering the only comprehensive product 

suite on the market today for electronic, digital, 

and print materials. By collaborating closely with 

customers and industry visionaries, Ex Libris 

addresses the evolving requirements of libraries 

in the high-tech era. 


1892 Colestin Road 

Ashland, OR 97520 

Phone: 541-482-8779 

Fax: 541-482-5106 

1061

1062 

http://www.exterminatingangel.com 

Exterminating Angel Press publishes books that 

look at our world in a new way. New stories, new 

ways to live our lives. We’re dreaming how we 

want our lives and our world to be. But our dreams 

are practical ones. And our motto: Creative 

Solutions for Practical Idealists. 

Booth Staff: Tod Davies 

EZDrop/Birchard Company 1336 

P.O. Box 14380 

Claremont, CA 91711-8438 

Phone: 909-625-2260 

Fax: 909-625-2208 

Toll free: 877-4EZ-DROP 

www.ezdrop.biz 

EZDrop book returns and carts: EZDual Drop, the 

print and AV book drop combination, now in 2 

sizes. All EZDrops use the lightweight and low cost 

molded EZ carts. Other models and sizes available 

including the new EZMT indooor book drop. IN 

2010, LIBRARY TOURS TO VISIT LIBRARIES IN 

AFRICA AND CHINA, OUR SEVENTH YEAR!

Booth Staff: Ronald Birchard JoAnne Birchard Adam 

Birchard Marijeanne Birchard Claire Birchard Ben 

Birchard X Birchard Rebecca Albaugh Aaron Albaugh 

Facet Publishing 2401 



Phone: 212-925-8650 

Fax: 212-219-8916 



Browse new LIS titles from Facet Publishing – all 

at a 20% conference discount-including How to 

Give Your Users What They Want. Facet Publishing 

is wholly owned by the Chartered Institute of 

Library and Information Professionals (CILIP). Facet 

books are exclusively distributed in the United 

States by Neal-Schuman Publishers. 



Facts On File 3761 

132 W. 31st Street, 17th Floor 


Phone: 212-967-8800 

1063

1064 

Fax: 800-678-3633 

Toll free: 800-322-8755 

http://www.factsonfile.com 

Since 1941, Facts On File is an award-winning 

publisher of print & online reference materials for 

schools and libraries. We specialize in core subject 

areas such as science, history, literature, religion, 

the arts, and more. 

Faculty of 1000 2348 

Middlesex House 

34-42 Cleveland Street 

London, W1T 4B UK 

Phone: +44-20-7323-0323 

Fax: +44-20-7580-1938 

http://f1000.com 

Faculty of 1000 provides trusted opinion on the 

most important advances in the life sciences. Over 

5000 world-leading researchers and clinicians 

provide authoritative insights and analysis. This 

award-winning service spotlights critical discoveries 

from well-known and niche journals, and explains 

why they are important. 

Booth Staff: Tom Waggitt

Fair Winds Press 3045 

400 1st Ave. N., Suite 300 


Phone: 612-344-8100 

Fax: 612-344-8691 

Toll free: 800-328-0590 

www.fairwindspress.com 

Fair Winds Press offers nonfiction books in a range 

of practical categories, including nutrition, fitness, 

parenting, beauty, treating sickness, mental health, 

and using new medicine. In addition, a range of 

history titles is the first new step in this 

expanding program. 


FamilySearch 2137 

50 East North Temple Street 

Salt Lake City, UT 84150-0005 

Phone: 801-240-2584 

Toll free: 866-406-1830 

www.familysearch.org 

1065 

FamilySearch is the world’s largest provider of 

FREE genealogy resources – online databases,

1066 

research guides/helps, and forms. Records are 

available from 100+countries and can be obtained 

by visiting one of over 4600 branch libraries 

(family history centers). Some records can be 

accessed through the library’s website at familys 

earch.org. 

Booth Staff: Paul Nauta, Merril White, Steve W. 

Anderson, & Staff 

Farber Specialty Vehicles 3558 

7052 Americana Parkway 

Reynoldsburg, OH 43068 

Phone: 614-863-6470 

Fax: 614-759-2098 

Toll free: 800-331-3188 

www.farberspecialty.com 

Bookmobiles custom designed to your needs. We 

offer the original low floor accessible bookmobile 

with ramp. Many other models and sizes available 

including the extra wide aisle Farber Coach. Family 

owned and operated since 1920. 

Booth Staff: Martin Marek



175 Fifth Ave 


Phone: 646-307-5116 

Fax: 646-307-5247 

www.fsgkidsbooks.com 

Launched in 1954, Farrar Straus Giroux Books for 

Young Readers publishes books for toddlers 

through young adults in hardcover and paperback. 

Our award-winning backlist includes Caldecott 

Medal and Honor Books, Newbery Medal and Honor 

Books, National Book Award Winners and Finalists, 

and Michael L. Printz Honor Books. 

Booth Staff: Tim Jones, Katie Halata 

Faulkner Information Services 4016 

7905 Browning Road 

116 Cooper Center 

Pennsauken, NJ 8109 

Phone: 856-662-2070 

Fax: 856-662-0905 

Toll free: 800-843-0460 

www.faulkner.com 

1067

1068 

Faulkner Information Services has been a respected 

provider of IT and communications information 

services for some 40 years. Our subscribers include 

business planners, consultants, service providers, 

IT staff, libraries, technology providers, and 

government agencies. 

Booth Staff: Gerry Demers 

Fax24 Public Fax Service 1008 

18 Deacon Abbott Lane South 

Redding, CT 6896 

Phone: 203-733-4279 

Fax: 203-938-7012 

Toll free: 877-FAX-VEND (329-8363) 

www.faxvend.com 

Fax24 Public Fax Service is an affordable and 

easy-to-use self-service kiosk that enables patrons 

to send faxes worldwide using their credit or 

prepaid fax cards as payment. Proprietary ’voice 

instruction technology’ means that library staff 

help is not required. No cost to the library. www. 

faxvend.com or 1-877-FAX-VEND (329-8363). 

Booth Staff: John Davey

Fearless Critic Media 2701 



New York, NY 10014-4381 

Phone: 212 614-7572 

Fax: 800-344-3482 

Toll free: 800-722-7202x7572 


Publisher of edgy, opinionated, and lively 

restaurant and wine guides 


Pace 

Federal Deposit Insurance 

Corporation 4102 

3501 Fairfax Drive, Room E2018 

Arlington, VA 22226 

Phone: 703-562-6071 

Fax: 703-562-6069 

www.fdic.gov 

1069 

Booth Staff: Ed Simonsx Teresa Neville, and Len 

Samowitz

1070 

Federal Trade Commission 4014 

600 Pennsylvania Ave, NW, NJ-2267 


Phone: 877-FTC-HELP 

Toll free: 877-FTC-HELP 

www.ftc.gov 

The Federal Trade Commission works for consumers 

to prevent fraudulent, deceptive, and unfair 

business practices and to provide information to 

help spot, stop, and avoid them. To file a 

complaint, visit ftc.gov, or call 1-877-FTC-HELP 

(1-877-382-4357.) Go to ftc.gov to get free 

information on a variety of consumer topics. 

Booth Staff: Carol Kando-Pineda 

Feiwel and Friends 2813 

175 Fifth Ave 


Phone: 646-307-5116 

Fax: 212-979-8768 

Toll free: 888-330-8477 

www.mackids.com

Feiwel and Friends was founded in 2006 by Jean 

Feiwel. We are guided by our principal: Our Books 

Are Friends for Life. We publish children’s books 

that combine quality and substance with 

commercial appeal. 


Ferguson Publishing 3761 



Phone: 212-967-8800 

Fax: 800-678-3633 

Toll free: 800-322-8755 

http://www.fergpubco.com 

With its acclaimed career guidance and reference 

materials, Ferguson Publishing is highly regarded 

among librarians and guidance counselors as the 

premier publisher in the career education field. 

Film Movement 2559 

109 W. 27th Street, Suite 9B 


Phone: 212-941-7744 

Fax: 212-941-7812 

Toll free: 866-937-3456 

1071

1072 

www.filmmovement.com 

Film Movement is one of the preeminent 

distributors of award-winning Independent and 

Foreign films. Our mission is to ensure that the 

best movies from around the world find a home 

here in North American libraries. We bring the 

festival to your community! Learn more at www.f 

ilmmovement. com or visit booth #2559! 

Booth Staff: Courtney Jones & Rebeca Conget 

Films Media Group 3761 

P.O. Box 2053 

Princeton, NJ 08543-2053 

Phone: 800-257-5126 

Fax: 609-671-5777 

Toll free: 800-257-5126 

www.films.com 

Films Media Group is the leading publisher of 

educational video for grades 7-12 through college, 

with over 12,000 titles across the curriculum from 

our four imprints: Films for the Humanities & 

Sciences, Cambridge Educational, Meridian 

Education, and Shopware. Our exclusive, 

award-winning titles come from more than 700 

producers worldwide.

Firefly Books 3010 

66 Leek Crescent 

Richmond Hill, ON L4B 1H1 

Canada 

Phone: 416-499-8412 

Fax: 416-499-1142 

www.fireflybooks.com 

Quality trade books for adults, young adults and 

children. 

Booth Staff: Ann Quinn, Tom Martin, David Lewis 

FireSign by Anode 911 

105 Broadway, 2nd Floor 


Phone: 615-742-1490 

Fax: 615-742-1487 

Toll free: 866-548-8778 

www.firesign.net 

1073 

Your patrons rely on technology to enhance their 

library experience. FireSign digital signage is a 

simple and cost effective tool for communicating 

your expanded services and connecting multiple 

branches.

1074 

Booth Staff: Richard Bess and Jeff Peden 

First Second Books 2813 

175 Fifth Avenue 


Phone: 646-307-5388 

Fax: 646-307-5285 

www.firstsecondbooks.com 

First Second Books publishes quality graphic novels 

with the highest standards for both art and writing. 

Featured for 2010: FOILED, by Jane Yolen and Mike 

Cavallaro; PRIME BABY, by Gene Luen Yang, KOKO 

BE GOOD, by Jen Wang; THE UNSINKABLE WALKER 

BEAN, by Aaron Renier. 

Booth Staff: Mark Siegel, Lauren L. Wohl, Simon 

Boughton 

Fletcher Farr Ayotte, Inc. 2347 

520 SW Yamhill, Suite 900 


Phone: 503-222-1661 

Fax: 503-222-1701 

www.ffadesign.com 

Fletcher Farr Ayotte, Inc.

Founded in 1956, Fletcher Farr Ayotte Inc. (FFA) 

is a full service firm with a professional staff of 

25, providing expertise in architecture, planning, 

historic preservation and interior design. 

Booth Staff: Troy Ainsworth 

Follett Library Resources 3331 

1340 Ridgeview Drive 

McHenry, IL 60050 

Phone: 815-759-1700 

Fax: 815-759-9556 

Toll free: 888-511-5114 

www.titlewave.com 

The only company that focuses on K-12 schools, 

Follett Library Resources is attuned to 

understanding and meeting the needs of school 

librarians. We offer an easy-to-use website 

(titlewave.com), personal service, complete 

cataloging/processing, plus free shipping and 

handling on books, audiovisual materials and digital 

content. 

ForeWord Reviews 3067 

129 1/2 East Front Street 

Traverse City, MI 49684 

1075

1076 

Phone: 231-933-3699 

Fax: 231-933-3899 

www.forewordmagazine.com 

For over ten years, ForeWord has been a favorite 

for librarians looking for notable new titles from 

independent publishers and university presses. Our 

reviews are generous and detailed, our feature 

stories timely and thorough. Stop by for a free 

copy. 

Booth Staff: Linda Cote, Sales Director, Jennifer 

Szunko 

Fortres Grand Corporation 3932 

P.O. Box 888 

Plymouth, IN 46563 

Phone: 574-935-3868 

Fax: 800-882-4381 

Toll free: 800-331-0372 

WWW.FORTRESGRAND.COM 

Fortres Grand provides ideal security and session 

time management software for public access 

computers. Reduce support costs and help calls 

today. Clean Slate clears unwanted changes at log 

off and reboot. Fortres 101 restricts computer 

access. Time Limit Manager offers a simple and

affordable solution to allocate computer session 

time. 

Booth Staff: Rob Kadlec 

Frances Lincoln Ltd. 2740 


4 Torriano Mews 

Torriano Avenue 

London, England NW5 2RZ 


Phone: 020 7284 4009 

Fax: 020 7485 0490 

Toll free: 800-788-3123 

www.franceslincoln.com 

Publishes illustrated books of the highest quality, 

with special emphasis on gardening, walking and 

the outdoors, art, architecture, design and 

landscape. In 1983 Frances Lincoln Ltd. has been 

publishing acclaimed children’s and YA books, 

specializing in multicultural picture books, 

information books, and art books. 

Booth Staff: Ani Chamichian 

1077

1078 

Franck & Lohsen, Architects, Inc. 

2347 

1715 N Street NW 


Phone: 202-223-9449 

Fax: 202-223-9484 

http://www.francklohsen.com 

Classical architectural firm blending traditional 

aesthetics with modern sensibilities. National and 

international clientele. Headquartered in 

Washington, DC.. Custom projects include: public 

libraries, university buildings, historic preservation, 

adaptive reuse. Services include: master planning, 

renovation, restoration, additions, construction 

documentation, specification writing, construction 

administration. Exquisite, timeless, and high quality 

design. 

Booth Staff: Art Lohsen, Troy Ainsworth, Susan 

Watkins 

Frankfurt Book Fair 3124 

Ausstellungs- und Messe- GmbH 

Reineckstrasse 3 

Frankfurt, 60313

Hessen, Germany 

Phone: +49-(0)69-2102-276 

Fax: +49-(0)69-2102-46276 

www.book-fair.com 

The Frankfurt Book Fair is the biggest book fair 

in the world-with more than 7,000 exhibitors from 

over 100 countries. It maintains the most visited 

website worldwide for the publishing industry at 

www.book-fair.com. The Frankfurt Book Fair is a 

subsidiary of the German Publishers & Booksellers 

Association. 

2010 Fair is October 6-10. 

Franklin Watts 2624 

(Scholastic Library Publishing) 

90 Old Sherman Turnpike 

Danbury, CT 6816 

Phone: 203-797-3500 

Fax: 866-783-4361 

Toll free: 800-621-1115 

www.scholastic.com/librarypublishing 

1079 

Franklin Watts® is dedicated to producing quality 

nonfiction books for middle-grade through young 

adult. Our list offers books in subjects including

1080 

science, biography, history, geography, social 

studies and reference. 

Booth Staff: Evan St. Lifer, Randy Pennington, 

Karine Apollon 

Free Spirit Publishing 2709 

217 Fifth Ave. North, Suite 200 


Phone: 612-338-2068 

Fax: 866-419-5133 

Toll free: 800-735-7323 

www.freespirit.com 

Free Spirit is the leading publisher of learning 

tools that support young people’s social and 

emotional health. Featured titles: Going Blue: A 

Teen Guide to Saving Our Oceans & Waterways, 

Teen Cyberbullying Investigated, Calm-Down Time 

and Bedtime from our Toddler Tools board book 

series, and much more! 

Booth Staff: Penne Post, Senior Account Manager 

Frozen Light Collection 2566 

4459 S Gary Ave 

Tulsa, OK 74105-4360

Phone: 918-492-1212 

www.frozenlight.biz 

Authentic sterling silver jewelry with gemstones. 

The very best travel clothing. Silk velvet shawls 

and ruanas. Batik jackets. Dresses and pantsets 

for work or play, daytime or evening. 

Booth Staff: Mona Betz, Mike Lawson 

Fulcrum Publishing 2833 

4690 Table Mountain Drive 

Golden, CO 80403 

Phone: 303-277-1623 

Fax: 303-279-7111 

http://www.fulcrum-books.com 

Fulcrum Publishing is a resounding voice for 

independent publishing from the heart of the 

American West. 

Booth Staff: Derek Lawrence 

Galaxy Press 3164 

7051 Hollywood Boulevard 

Hollywood, CA 90028 

Phone: 323-466-7815 

1081

1082 

Fax: 323-466-7817 

Toll free: 1-877-8GALAXY 

www.galaxypress.com 

Publisher of the fiction works of author L. Ron 

Hubbard and the Writers of the Future series. This 

year will see the continued release of the Stories 

from the Golden Age line of books and audiobooks, 

featuring 80 books with stories in all popular 

genres-where adventure comes to life. 

Booth Staff: Kim Catalano, Snr VP Sales; Juliet 

Wills, VP Sales 

Gale Cengage Learning 3703 

27500 Drake Road 

Farmington Hills, MI 48331 

Phone: 248-699-4253 

Fax: 248-699-8094 

Toll free: 800-877-GALE 

www.gale.com

A world leader in e-research and educational 

publishing for libraries, schools and businesses, 

Gale, part of Cengage Learning, creates and 

maintains thousands of electronic resources, online, 

in print and as eBooks. As a library advocate and 

partner, Gale’s objective is simply stated – “Power 

to the User, Value to the Library.” 

Gallaudet University Press 728 

800 Florida Avenue NE 


Phone: 202-651-5488 

Fax: 202-651-5489 

Toll free: 800-621-2736 

gupress.gallaudet.edu 

Books, DVDs, and CDs on Deaf culture, ASL, Deaf 

history, Deaf biographies, linguistics, children 

Booth Staff: Dan Wallace, Valencia Simmons, Ivey 

Wallace, Donna Thomas, Deirdre Mullervy, David 

Armstrong 

Gareth Stevens Publishing 2856 

111 East 14th Street, Suite 349 


Phone: 800-542-2595 

1083

1084 

Fax: 877-542-2596 

Toll free: 800-542-2595 

www.garethstevens.com 

Gareth Stevens Publishing, one of the world’s most 

respected library publishers, focuses on Pre K to 

Grade 12 nonfiction titles aligned to meet 

curriculum objectives. Leading children to a lifetime 

of learning through high-interest materials is the 

mission of Gareth Stevens Publishing. 

Booth Staff: Jennifer Jenson 

Gaylord Bros 1914 

7282 William Barry Blvd 

North Syracuse, NY 13212 

Phone: 315-634-8632 

Fax: 800-595-7265 

Toll free: 800-448-6160 

www.gaylord.com 

Gaylord is Your Trusted Source for quality library 

supplies and furniture. Come visit us at Booth

#1914 to find budget-friendly solutions for every 

library. You can also test drive our large selection 

of Iron Horse(R) Book Trucks and see why our 

strength is no secret! Also visit us at www.gaylor 

d. com. 

Generations on Line 1333 

3637 Chestnut St, 


Phone: 215-222-6400 

Fax: 215-222-6401 

www.generationsonline.org 

NOW AVAILABLE IN SPANISH 

Generations on Line, non-profit national program, 

guides seniors onto the Internet with large type, 

plain English instructions on each screen; class or 

individual use, with minimal librarian support. 

Includes search in 36 languages, used in 600 

libraries/systems. Winner ASA award for innovation 

in older adult learning. 

Booth Staff: VJ Pappas 

Geographic Research, Inc. 1230 



1085

1086 

Phone: 888-845-5064 

Fax: 866-212-8001 

www.geographicresearch.com 

SimplyMap, our web-based mapping and data 

analysis application, enables users to quickly create 

professional-quality thematic maps and reports 

using powerful demographic, business, health and 

marketing data. SimplyMap turns complex 

nationwide data into valuable information that is 

easily accessed through an innovative, user-friendly 

interface. 

Booth Staff: Charles Swartz 

German Books in Print c/o MVB 

3124 

MVB Marketing-und Verlagsservice 

des Buchhandels GmbH, Großer Hirschgraben 17-12 

Frankfurt a. Main, 60311 

Germany 

Phone: 49 69 1306 550 

Fax: 49 69 1306 255 

www.vlb.de; http://www.libreka.de 

German Books in Print is the most reliable tool 

for the book trade. It covers bibliographical

information as well as availability of books from 

publishers in Germany, Austria and Switzerland. 

GERMANY 3124 

Association of Publishers & Booksellers in 

Baden-Wuerttemberg 

Paulinenstrasse 53 

Stuttgart, 70178 

Germany 

Phone: 49-711-619 4128 

Fax: 49-711-619 4144 

www.buchhandelsverband.de 

The Association of Publishers & Booksellers in 

Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany, presents books, 

periodicals and calendars of German publishing 

companies: Literatur & Criticism, Science, History, 

Medical, German as a foreign language, Linguistics 

and Journals. We also provide information about 

the German Book Trade and German Books in Print. 

Booth Staff: Johannes Scherer, Inga Hamann 

Globe Pequot 3009 

246 Goose Lane 

Guilford, CT 6437 

Phone: 203 458-4500 

1087

1088 

Fax: 203-458-4603 

Toll free: 888 249-7586 

GPP publishes adult non-fiction titles; many are 

part of our strong regional program. Titles are 

published in the areas of travel, outdoor recreation, 

how-to, current events/history, sports, lifestyle, 

health, reference and pets. Imprints include Lyons 

Press, FalconGuides, skirt! books, Knack, Insiders’ 

Guides, TwoDot, Footprint and PopOut. 

Booth Staff: Cynthia Robbins 

Good Books 3445 

3518 Old Philadelphia Pike 

P.O. Box 419 

Intercourse, PA 17534 

Phone: 717-768-3008 

Fax: 888-768-3433 

Toll free: 800-762-7171 

www.GoodBooks.com 

Good Books specializes in cookbooks, including the 

New York Times bestselling Fix-It And Forget-It 

Cookbook series, #1 New York Times bestseller 

The Mayo Clinic Diet, children’s books, books on 

family and parenting, quilting and decorative arts,

iography, fiction, and poetry. A foremost publisher 

of books about Amish and Mennonite life. 

Booth Staff: dmast@GoodBooks.com 

GOPRINT SYSTEMS, INC. 702 

One Annabel Lane, Suite 105 

San Ramon, CA 94583 

Phone: 888-52-PRINT 

Fax: 925-790-0071 

Toll free: 1-888-52-PRINT 

www.GOPRINT.com 

THE NEW GOPRINT GS-4. State of the art 

Multi-Platform, Self-Service, Cost Recovery, 

Pay-For-Print and Copy management system for 

Windows, Linux, Solaris, and Macintosh. GS-4 is 

designed exclusively for Public and Academic 

Libraries and Labs supporting all payment systems 

and authentication interfaces, built-in quota 

account system and full reports module included. 

Government Institutes 3525 



Phone: 800-462-6420 

1089

1090 

Fax: 800-338-4550 

www.govinstpress.com 

Government Institutes, booth #3525, has provided 

the regulated community with practical, accurate, 

compliance information for over 35 years. Founded 

in 1973, GI was one of the nation’s first 

organizations to provide information and training 

to environmental, health, and safety professionals, 

including food and drug, homeland security and 

emergency preparedness divisions. 

Grebow Tile Donor Recognition 2237 

123 Picketts Ridge Road 

Redding, CT 6896 

Phone: 203-938-4188 

Fax: 203-664-1023 

www.grebowtiles.com 

Marion Grebow is an acclaimed designer, sculptor 

and painter of handmade bas relief ceramic tile. 

Her fund raising and donor recognition murals have 

raised substantial funds for libraries, nature and 

community centers, hospitals and schools. They 

create a lasting artistic tribute to the community 

and become a beloved work of public art. 

Booth Staff: Marion Grebow, Harald Olsen

Gressco, Ltd. 3347 

328 Moravian Valley Road 

P.O.Box 339 

Waunakee, WI 53597 

Phone: 608-849-6300 

Fax: 608-849-6304 

Toll free: 800-345-3480 

www.gressco.com 

GRESSCO LTD - Imaginative children’s furniture, 

library displays and complete media theft solutions. 

Gressco works to find unique solutions for your 

library and media needs. Our family of products 

includes MAR-LINE®, HABA®, KinderSystem®, The 

Children’s Furniture Company®, and Kwik Case®. 

Booth Staff: Ben Gregg 

Grey House Publishing 3438 

4919 Route 22 

P.O. Box 56 

Amenia, NY 12501-0056 

Phone: 518-789-8700 

Fax: 518-789-0556 

Toll free: 800-562-2139 

www.greyhouse.com 

1091

1092 

Publisher of authoritative reference works for 

public, academic and high school libraries. Topics 

include business, health, statistics & demographics, 

general reference works, and education. Additional 

product lines include TheStreet.com Ratings Guides 

and Bowker’s Books In Print. Check out our new 

online database platform, GOLD, at http://gold.gr 

eyhouse.com! 

Booth Staff: Richard Gottlieb, Leslie Mackenzie, 

Jessica Moody 

Groundwood Books 2740 


110 Spadina Avenue Suite 801 

Toronto, Ontario M5V 2K4 

Canada 

Phone: 416-363-4343 

Fax: 416-363-1017 

Toll free: 800-788-3123 

www.groundwoodbooks.com 

This award-winning publisher is dedicated to the 

production of the finest children’s books for all 

ages including picture books, fiction, and nonfiction 

titles. Its celebrated authors include Deborah Ellis

(The Breadwinner), Marie-Louise Gay (the Stella 

series). 

Booth Staff: Patsy Aldana, Fred Horler 

Groupe Archambault Inc. 1528 

500 Ste-Catherine e. Street 

Montreal, H2L 2C6 

Quebec, Canada 

Phone: 514-849-4115 

Fax: 514-849-4401 

Toll free: 877-849-8589 

www.archambault-sie.ca 

Specialist in French cultural product, Archambault 

is a French bookstore in Quebec. Search our 

complete catalog of over 800,000 records of 

French books, for adults and children, Music, 

Movies that can be easily ordered on line. Explore 

our NEW RE-LEASES, BEST SELLERS and 

BIBLIOGRAPHIES. 

Booth Staff: Bruno Caron and Anie D.Gelineau 

Grove Press/Atlantic Monthly 2740 


841 Broadway, 4th Fl. 

1093

1094 


Phone: 212-614-7850 

Fax: 212-614-7886 

Toll free: 1-800-788-3123 

www.groveatlantic.com 

Grove Press and Atlantic Monthly Press continue 

their proud tradition of publishing acclaimed fiction 

and fine nonfiction for the general trade. Includes 

the Black Cat and Canongate imprints. 

Gryphon House 2833 

10770 Columbia Pike, Suite 201 


Phone: 800-638-0928 

Fax: 301-595-0051 

Toll free: 800-638-0928 

http://www.gryphonhouse.com 

Founded in 1971, Gryphon House is a publisher of 

award-winning books and resources for teachers 

and parents. In 2010 we will publish 19 new titles, 

including a new line of resources created in 

partnership with the PBS KIDS series Between the 

Lions®. 

Booth Staff: Cathy Calliotte, Kate Kuhn, Charlie 

Clark, Kristen Wood, Aleta Burchyski

Guadalajara Intl. Book Fair 1529 

Div. Of Hum NAC 5225 

City College of New York 


Phone: 212-650-7925 

Fax: 212-650-7912 

www.fil.com.mx 

The Guadalajara Intl. Book Fair (FIL) is the largest, 

Spanish-language book event held annually. FIL 

partners with ALA to bring 200 ALA-member 

librarians to Guadalajara to purchase books for 

their libraries. Guest of Honor for 2010 is 

CastillaxLeon, the birthplace of the Spanish 

language. 1650 publishers from 40 countries 

exhibit;17,500 professionals attend. 

Booth Staff: David Unger, Pablo de la Vega, Anne 

Gilman 

GUND Partnership 1432 

47 Thorndike Street 


Phone: 617-250-6800 

Fax: 617-577-9614 

Tgundpartnership.com 

1095

1096 

GUND Partnership is a nationally recognized 

architecture and planning firm based in Cambridge, 

Massachusetts that specializes in library and 

learning space design. Our recent experience 

includes the 300,000-square-foot Thompson Library 

at The Ohio State University, which creates a 

model 21st century research library, supporting 

advanced technology and collaborative learning 

styles. 

Booth Staff: Youngmin Jahan, AIA, LEED AP 

H.W. Wilson, Co. 1900 

950 University Avenue 

Bronx, NY 10452 

Phone: 718-588-8400 

Fax: 718-590-1617 

Toll free: 800-367-6770 

www.hwwilson.com 

Leading reference publisher for more than a 

century. More than 78 outstanding databases on 

WilsonWeb! Enjoy demos of a wide range of

esources, including the WilsonWeb CX Edition, 

Cinema Image Gallery, and the enhanced Art Image 

Museum Gallery. 

Booth Staff: Deborah Loeding, Harold Regan, James 

Phelan, John O’Connor, Lu Parziale, Joseph Miller, 

Mark Gauthier, Nancy Kolady, Frank Daly 

Hachette Book Group 2714 

237 Park Avenue 

Room 15-170C 

New York, NY 10017-0010 

Phone: 212-364-1294 

Fax: 212-364-0943 

Toll free: 800-759-0190 

www.hachettebookgroup.com 

Hachette Book Group (HBG) is a leading trade 

publisher based in New York and a division of 

Hachette Livre, the second-largest publisher in the 

world. HBG publishes under the divisions of Little, 

Brown and Company, Little Brown Books for Young 

Readers, Grand Central Publishing, FaithWords, 

Center Street, Orbit, and Hachette Digital. 

Booth Staff: Jason Bennett 

1097

1098 

Hallett & Sons Expert Movers, Inc. 

4215 

7535 West 59th Street 

Summit, IL 60501 

Phone: 708-458-8600 

Fax: 708-458-7116 

Toll free: 800-645-6683 

www.hallettmovers.com 

Free Luggage Tags, made from your business cards! 

Stop by our booth to discuss your relocation 

project or just to say hello. If you are relocating, 

recarpeting, remodeling or integrating your library, 

Hallett Movers is all you need to know! We have 

expertise in shelving, records, project planning and 

consultation. 

Booth Staff: Jack L. Hallett 

Happy Feet, Inc. by RVJ 

International LLC. 3952 

6130 W. Flamingo Rd. 

PMB #460 

Las Vegas, Nv. 89103 

Phone: 702-871-6377

Fax: 702-222-1212 

www.happyfeet.net 

Happy Feet glycerin insoles are made in the USA. 

They provide arch support while cushioning and 

massaging. These insoles can be worn in any shoe, 

washable, run, jog walk or stand. Come by and 

test walk the best and most durable insole on the 

market today. Take advantage of our SHOW 

SPECIAL. 

Booth Staff: Vida Guillory, John Guillory, Tara Gover 


225 Duncan Mill Road, 

Toronto, M3B 3K9 


Phone: 416-445-5860 

Fax: 416-448-7132 

Toll free: 888-343-9777 

eharlequin.com 

1099 

Harlequin Enterprises is the global leader in series 

romance and one of the world’s leading publishers 

of books for women, with titles issued worldwide 

in 28 languages and sold in 114 international 

markets. Harlequin produces over 110 titles monthly

1100 

and publishes more than 1,100 authors from around 

the world. 

Booth Staff: Peter McMahon, Patty Farr, Nanette 

Long, Dave Carley, Amy Jones, Shara Alexander 


10 East 53rd Street 


Phone: 212-207-7679 

Fax: 212-702-2587 

www.harpercollinschildrens.com 

Our exhibit includes children’s books in trade, 

library and paperback editions, preschool through 

young adult, some titles in Spanish and some 

audio. Imprints include Balzer+Bray, Greenwillow 

Books, Katherine Tegen Books and HarperTeen. 

Visit our booth for free books, galleys and great 

promotional materials! 

Booth Staff: Patty Rosati, Laura Lutz 

HarperCollins Publishers 2513 

10 East 53rd Street 

New York, NY 10022-5244 

Phone: 212-207-7592

Fax: 212-702-2271 

Toll free: 800-331-3761 

www.HarperCollins.com 

Visit us in the exhibit hall to see the latest fiction, 

nonfiction, cookbook, audio, and large print titles 

from the imprints of HarperCollins Publishers. You 

do not want to miss our lineup of author signings 

and great book giveaways. 

Booth Staff: Virginia Stanley, Bobby Brinson, 

Kayleigh George 

HARRASSOWITZ 1624 

Kreuzberger Ring 7b-d 

Wiesbaden, 65174 

Germany 

Phone: 251-342-2929 

Fax: 800-574-5732 

Toll free: 800-348-6886 

www.harrassowitz.de 

1101 

HARRASSOWITZ is a book and global serials vendor 

for the academic and research library community, 

specializing in the distribution of scholarly books, 

periodicals, e-resources, and music scores.

1102 

Booth Staff: Tina Feick, Justin Clarke, Kasia Stasik, 

Knut Dorn, Friedemann Weigel, Regina Lichti, 

Claudia Dorn, Pat Rodgers, Kathy Klemperer, Ulrike 

Moeller, Anna Hein 

Harvard University Press 3146 

79 Garden Street 


Phone: 617-495-2600 

Fax: 617-496-4892 

Toll free: 800-405-1619 

www.hup.harvard.edu 

With ’scholarship plus’ as its motto, Harvard 

University Press publishes books that matter. From 

ants to Zeus, HUP opens the academy to the world. 

Booth Staff: Briana Ross 

Health Communications, Inc. 1237 

3201 South West 15th Street 

Deerfield Beach, FL 33442-8157 

Phone: 954-360-0909 

Fax: 800-424-7652 

Toll free: 800-851-9100 

www.hcibooks.com

Publisher of non-fiction books in a variety of Life 

Issues categories: Teens, Self-Help, Memoirs, 

Addictions & Recovery, Parenting, Relationships, 

Pets, Health and Wellness, and more. VOWS, a 

new series of romance books launches fall 2010. 

HCI distributes Hazelden, Farrah Grey Publications, 

Bettie Youngs Books, and Central Recovery Press. 

Booth Staff: Kelly Maragni 

HEERY International, Inc. 1136 

999 Peachtree Street 

Atlanta, GA 30309 

Phone: 404-881-9880 

Fax: 404-875-3273 

Toll free: 800-52heery 

www.heery.com 

1103 

HEERY International is a construction program 

management, architecture, engineering, facility 

management, and interior design firm with 1000 

employees located in offices throughout the US, 

Canada, Mexico and Europe. Founded in 1952, 

HEERY has managed approximately one billion 

dollars in library construction.

1104 

Booth Staff: Anet Willingham, A.I.A., Vice President; 

Dale Randels, P.E., Vice President; Larry Pronovost, 

A.I.A., Senior Associate; Al Willingham, Site 

Representa 

Heinemann-Raintree 2615 

1 North LaSalle Street, Suite 1800 


Phone: 312-324-5200 

Fax: 312-324-5201 

Toll free: 888-454-2279 

www.heinemannraintree.com 

Heinemann-Raintree is a premier PreK-8 publisher 

of engaging, high-quality nonfiction books featuring 

appropriate reading levels and content, as well as 

dynamic photography. All Heinemann-Raintree 

Library books are designed to correlate to state 

and national educational standards to enrich, 

reinforce, and extend your collection. 

Henry Holt and Company 2817 



Phone: 646-307-5281 

Fax: 646-307-5247

www.henryholtchildrensbooks.com 

Macmillan Children’s Publishing Group publishes 

award winning trade books for grades PreK-12. 

Imprints include Farrar Straus Giroux BFYR, Feiwel 

& Friends, First Second, Henry Holt BFYR, Priddy 

Books, Roaring Brook Press, and Square Fish. 

Booth Staff: Tim Jones 


175 5th Avenue 


Phone: 646-307-5116 

www.mackids.com 

Henry Holt Books for Young Readers is known for 

publishing quality picture books, chapter books, 

and novels for preschoolers through young adults. 

Covering a wide variety of genres, our books 

feature imaginative authors and illustrators who 

inspire young readers. 


Herman Miller, Inc. 725 

1105

1106 

Hermes Press 2453 

2100 Wilmington Road 

New Castle, PA 16105 

Phone: 724-652-0511 

Fax: 724-652-5597 

www.HermesPress.com 

Hermes Press produces critically acclaimed art 

books about popular culture which include 

monographs about film photography, illustrators, 

comic strips and comic books, and definitive comic 

book, graphic novel, and comic strip collections 

featuring such titles as Buck Rogers, The Phantom, 

Dark Shadows, and Roy Rogers. 

Booth Staff: Daniel Herman; Louise Geer; Sabrina 

Herman, Troy Musguire 

Heryin Books, Inc. 3342 

1033 E. Main Street, #202 

Alhambra, CA 91801 

Phone: 626-289-2238 

Fax: 626-289-3865 

www.heryin.com 

Booth Staff: Alice Chou

Hidell and Associates Architects 

2112 

3033 Kellway Dr. Ste. 120 

Carrollton, TX 75006 

Phone: 972-416-4666 

Fax: 972-416-0169 

www.hidell.com 

THE LIBRARY PROVIDES ONE OF THE MOST 

DYNAMIC SERVICES IN TODAY’S AMERICAN 

SOCIETY. HIDELL ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS, LIBRARY 

SPECIALIST, HAS PROVIDED AWARD WINNING 

PLANNING, PROGRAMING, DESIGN AND 

CON-SULTING FOR OVER 200 LIBRARIES IN 13 

STATES SINCE 1985. 

Booth Staff: Bill Hidell, Lynn Hidell, Aaron Babcock 

Highbridge Audio 2701 




New York, NY 10014-4381 

Phone: 212 614-7572 

Fax: 800-344-3482 

Toll free: 800-722-7202x7572 

1107

1108 

www.highbridgeaudio.com 

HighBridge is your source for awarding winning 

fiction, nonfiction, and NPR radio-based audio 

publications; everything from mystery to history, 

from new voices to classic works. 


Pace 


1800 Watermark Dr. 

Columbus, OH 43215 

Phone: 614-486-0631 

Fax: 614-324-7943 

Toll free: 800-255-9517 

www.Highlights.com 

Highlights for Children, publisher of the world’s 

most popular children’s magazines for children 

ages 2 to 12. Highlights, for children age 6 to 12 

and Highlights High Five, for children 2 to 6; offer 

children the opportunity to read, think, explore 

and learn. 

Booth Staff: Laura Frazier

Highsmith 2125 

401 S Wright Rd 

P.O. Box 5210 

Janesville, WI 53547-5210 

Phone: 608-743-8000 

Fax: 608-743-8009 

Toll free: 800-558-2110 

www.highsmith.com 

Combine everyday low prices with our Powerful 

Advantages to get the most for your library’s 

budget! Stock your library with processing supplies, 

furniture, displays, AV equipment and more—and 

take advantage of our $5 same-day shipping and 

an unconditional 100% guarantee! 

Booth Staff: Barb Howell, Kathy Topel, Matt 

Mulder, Michelle Bussan 

HK Systems Inc. 1601 

2855 S James Drive, 

New Berlin, WI 53151 

1109

1110 

Phone: 262-860-7000 

Fax: 262-860-7020 

Toll free: 800-HKSYSTEMS 

www.hksystems.com 

HK Systems, the premier supplier of automated 

solutions for document and record retrieval within 

library, medical records, law enforcement, legal 

and military institution environments. The HK 

solution, referred to as the Automated Library 

System (ALS), is a cost-effective and space saving 

alternative to common document shelving 

technologies. 

Booth Staff: Todd Hunter, Scott Hinke, Tom 

Steininger 

The Hodge Group 4253 

6724 Perimeter Loop Road, Suite 200 

Dublin, OH 43017 

Phone: 614-789-3005 

Fax: 866-990-3005 

Toll free: 877-990-3005 

www.hodge-group.com 

THE HODGE GROUP has been a leader in 

fundraising consulting for more then 25 years. At

THG we believe in Strategic Thinking, Creative 

Ideas and Winning Strategies. 

THG has helped nearly 300 institutions anticipate, 

manage and respond effectively to the challenge 

of the philanthropic marketplace.We work with you 

Setting The Stage For Giving. 


425 Madison Avenue 


Phone: 212-688-0085 

Fax: 212-421-6134 

www.holidayhouse.com 

Holiday House is an independent American 

publisher that publishes fiction, nonfiction, poetry, 

and picture books for children of all ages from 

preschool through young adult. Visit us online at 

www.holidayhouse.com. 

Booth Staff: Terry Borzumato-Greenberg, John 

Briggs, Mary Cash, Grace Maccarone, Barbara Walsh 

Holzheimer Bolek + Meehan 

Architects 3944 

7227 Chagrin Road 

1111

1112 

Chagrin Falls, Ohio 44023 

Phone: 440-247-9800 

Fax: 440-247-9801 

www.HBMarchitects.com 

Holzheimer Bolek+Meehan | Architects provides 

distinguished library planning and design services 

through a collaborative process that responds to 

the unique character and specific needs of each 

community. Over our 34 year history we have 

worked with more than 150 libraries. 

Booth Staff: Dan Meehan, Peter Bolek, Renee 

Moldovansky 

Hoover Institution Press 2327 

Stanford University 

434 Galvez Mall 

Stanford, CA 94305-6010 

Phone: 650-725-7146 

Fax: 650-723-8626 

Toll free: 800-935-2882 

hooverpress.org 

The Hoover Institution on War, Revolution and 

Peace at Stanford University is a public policy 

research center devoted to advanced study of 

politics, economics, and political economy, both

domestic and foreign. Hoover Press publishes books 

and periodicals resulting from the research and 

analysis from the institution’s world-renowned 

group of scholars. 

Booth Staff: Jennifer Presley, Shana Farley 

Horn Book, Inc. 2960 

56 Roland Street, Suite 200 


Phone: 617-628-0225 

Fax: 617-628-0882 

Toll free: 800-325-1170 

www.hbook.com 

1113 

Horn Book has been providing independent reviews 

of K-12 literature since 1924. These wellrespected 

reviews are considered to be among the best in 

K-12 literature circles. In addition to the Boston 

Globe-Horn Book award which is awarded in the 

following 4 categories-Picture Book, Fiction, Poetry, 

Non Fiction. 

Booth Staff: Roger Sutton, Andrew Thorne, Angela 

Martin, Randy Asmo, Chris Mottayaw, Katrina Elmer

1114 



222 Berkeley Street 


Phone: 617-351-5000 

Fax: 617-351-1111 

www.hmhbooks.com 

Award-winning, quality hardcover and paperback 

books for children, young adults, and adults in all 

genres including: board books, picture books, early 

readers, chapter books, middle grade, young adult, 

fiction, nonfiction, and reference. 

Booth Staff: Betsy Groban, Margaret Raymo, Linda 

Magram, Lisa DiSarro 

HP BookPrep 905 

1501 Page Mill Road, MS1219 

Palo Alto, CA 94304 

Phone: 650-857-1501 

http://www.bookprep.com 

BookPrep is a web service that makes it possible 

to provide readers with access to any book ever 

published through an economical and sustainable

on-demand service model. BookPrep cleans and 

processes scanned manuscripts prior to printing, 

eliminating some of the wear and tear that often 

is present in the originals. 

Humanware 1411 

1030 RENE-LEVESQUE 

DRUMMONDVILLE, J2C 5W4 

QUEBEC, CANADA 

Phone: 450-463-1717 

Fax: 450-463-0120 

Toll free: 888-723-7273 

www.humanware.com 

HumanWare specializes in productivity tools for 

the visually impaired and learning disabled. These 

products include but are not limited to: BrailleNote 

mPower, low vision devices-desktop and portable 

CCTV; Victor Reader audio books playback devices; 

Braille printers; ClassMate Reader 

Booth Staff: JULIEN LAROSE 

Huston and Company 3065 

226 Log Cabin Road 

Kennebunkport, ME 4046 

Phone: 207-967-2345 

1115

1116 

Fax: 207-967-2360 

Toll free: 888-869-6370 

www.hustonandcompany.com 

In the tradition of fine woodworking and 

craftsmanship, Huston pieces are aesthetically 

beautiful and strongly built. Our furniture is 

custom-designed and finished to withstand hard, 

regular use in public settings such as libraries, 

classrooms, and halls. Each piece of Huston 

furniture will last for generations, while retaining 

its beauty, warmth and functionality. 

Booth Staff: Bill Huston, Saer Huston 

IBISWorld, Inc. 1327 

401 Wilshire Boulevard, Suite 200 

Santa Monica, CA 90401 

Phone: 201-839-4910 

Fax: 201-221-7582 

Toll free: 800-330-3772 

www.ibisworld.com 

IBISWorld is the country’s largest industry 

information resource, offering 700+Industry 

Research & Risk Reports. Our in-depth analysis 

includes key statistics, market characteristics, 

product & customer segments, key drivers, major

players & market share, performance analysis, 

5-year revenue forecasts and risk. 

ID Label, Inc. 1042 

IDW Publishing 2453 

5080 Santa Fe Street 

San Diego, CA 92109 

Phone: 858-270-1315 

Fax: 858-270-1308 

www.idwpublishing.com 

IDW Publishing publishes graphic novels including 

Joe Hill’s Locke & Key, The Transformers, 30 Days 

of Night, Star Trek, Speed Racer, Dr. Who, and 

Angel, co-written by Joss Whedon. Worthwhile 

Books publishes children’s picture books including 

Michael Recycle, Vigfus the Viking, and Town of 

Zach. 

Booth Staff: Alan Payne 

IGI Global 1304 

701 E. Chocolate Avenue 

Hershey, PA 17033-1240 

Phone: 717-533-8845 ext. 100 

Fax: 717-533-8661 

1117

1118 

Toll free: 866-342-6657 

www.igi-global.com 

IGI Global provides innovative and comprehensive 

research on computer science and information 

technology management and how it affects human 

activities and interactions. IGI Global is a leading 

publisher of reference works, journals, 

encyclopedias, teaching cases, and databases 

covering such areas as education, social science, 

library science, healthcare, and business 

management. 

Booth Staff: Elizabeth Ardner, Jillian Tweet 

IHS Jane’s 3912 

110 N. Royal Street, Suite 200 


Phone: 703-683-3700 

Fax: 703-836-0029 

Toll free: 800-824-0768 

www.janes.com 

IHS Jane’s is a leading open source intelligence 

provider to militaries, governments, intelligence 

agencies and international corporations worldwide. 

IHS Jane’s delivers critical knowledge and 

independent analysis of military capabilities,

defense industry trends, terrorism and insurgency 

trends, country risk, competitive intelligence and 

strategy. 

Booth Staff: Robert Loughman, Scott Hayes 

IImage Retrieval, Inc. 3947 

3620 N. Josey Lane, Suite 103 

Carrollton, TX 75007 

Phone: 972-492-0930 

Fax: 972-492-5124 

www.iiri.com 

IImage Retrieval (IIRI) is the exclusive distributor 

of the i2S line of book and rare works scanners 

and also offers several brands of microfilm and 

microfiche scanners. IIRI also provides extensive 

microfilm and fiche conversion services. 

Booth Staff: Derek Jenkins, President * Anthony 

Duran, IIRI Sales * Andrew Jenkins, IIRI Sales * 

Alex Besson, i2S 

ikon.5 architects 1143 

Image Comics 2453 

1942 University Ave, Suite 305 

1119

1120 


Phone: 510-644-4980 

Fax: 510-644-4988 

www.imagecomics.com 

Image Comics has spent over a decade nurturing 

the finest creative minds in our field, encouraging 

them to follow their own muse, and resulting in 

the most diverse line in the industry. Image 

graphic novels cover nearly every genre, sub-genre, 

and style 

Booth Staff: Joe Keatinge, Eric Stephenson 

Imprint Plus 4032 

Independent Book Publishers 

Association 2943 

(formerly PMA) 

627 Aviation Way 

Manhattan Beach, CA 90266 

Phone: 310-372-2732 

Fax: 310-374-3342

www.ibpa-online.org 

IBPA represents 3,500+ independent publishing 

houses, displaying books in all different categories. 

Stop by and see the greatest titles from the 

independent publishing community! 

Booth Staff: Terry Nathan, Executive Director 

Independent Publishers Group 3241 

814 N. Franklin St. 


Phone: 312-337-0747 

Fax: 312-337-5985 

Toll free: 800-888-4741 

www.ipgbook.com 

Independent Publishers Group is the exclusive 

distributor for a global range of innovative 

publishers. Among our highly relevant offering 

available through wholesalers nationwide or direct 

from IPG are nonfiction books on crafts, health, 

history, music, pop culture, spirituality, travel, and 

African American interests; fiction, 

Spanish-language, academic, and children’s books. 

Booth Staff: Jeff Tegge, Cynthia Murphy 

1121

1122 

Index Data - LLC (USA) 1108 

10 Fieldstone Dr. 

Winchester, MA 1890 

Phone: 860-389-1568 

www.indexdata.com 

Index Data is a consulting and software 

development business specializing in distributed 

and highperformance information retrieval 

technologies. Key products include: YAZ-family of 

networked information retrieval tools; 

Zebra-XML/MARC indexing engine; 

Pazpar2-embeddable metasearch engine, and 

Connector Framework-incredibly powerful solution 

for building APIs or gateways to web-based user 

interfaces. 

Booth Staff: David Dorman, Sebastian Hammer, 

Lynn Bailey 

India for Everyone 4217 

18760 Tilson Avenue 

Cupertino, CA 95014 

Phone: 877-417-5185 

Fax: 267-548-8701 

Toll free: 877-417-5185

www.IndiaForEveryone.org 

A proud member of OCLC WorldCat cataloging 

partners program, India For Everyone is a nonprofit 

organization. We are a premier provider of 

Bollywood movies, as well as books for adults & 

children in Hindi, Gujarati, Punjabi, Tamil and other 

Indian languages. 

Booth Staff: Monica Khosla, Samir Khosla 

Indiana Univeristy, School of 

Library & Information Science 930 

1320 E. 10th St., LI 011 

Bloomington, In 47405-3907 

Phone: 812-855-2018 

Fax: 812-855-6166 

Toll free: 888-335-SLIS 

http://www.slis.indiana.edu/ 

1123 

We are a School of Library and Information 

Science. We know what we are, and where we are 

going. We’ve been around for more than a half 

century and have graduated almost 8,000 students 

in that time. Our alumni are to be found all across 

the United States and worldwide.

1124 

Indus International, Inc. 1210 

340 South Oak Street 

West Salem, WI 54669-0890 

Phone: 608-786-0300 

Fax: 608-786-0786 

Toll free: 800-843-9377 

www.indususa.com 

Automatic page turning scanner, the ScanRobot 

SR301 and overhead face-up book scanners. 

Integrated with ILL document delivery systems. 

Scanners with book cradles to handle books with 

tight binding and fragile books for 

preservation/archival scanning. Large formats, high 

resolution. Also, Microfilm, Microfiche, Opaque Card 

Readers and Reader Printers. 

Booth Staff: Ameen Ayoob Scott Stenslien Don 

Batchelder 

Infobase Publishing Company 3761 



Phone: 212-967-8800 

Fax: 800-678-3633 

Toll free: 800-322-8755

http://www.infobasepublishing.com/ 

Infobase Publishing is one of America’s leading 

providers of supplemental educational materials 

to the school and library markets. Product formats 

include books, eBooks, online databases, videos, 

and digital products under such well-known names 

as Facts On File, Films for the Humanities & 

Sciences, World Almanac®, Cambridge Educational, 

Chelsea House, Bloom’s Literary Criticism, and 

Ferguson Publishing. 

Infor Library and Information 

Solutions 1000 

550 Cochituate Rd, 3rd Flr West Wing 

Framingham, MA 1701 

Phone: 508-598-4063 

Fax: 508-598-4215 

Toll free: 800-825-2574 

www.libraries.infor.com 

1125 

At Infor Library and Information Solutions we 

redefine the user experience. Our user-centric 

applications enable libraries to manage collections 

and promote services in exciting new ways. Our 

software combines web technologies, statistical 

analysis and library management applications to

1126 

create a new web environment for library users. 

Learn more at: www.libraries.infor.com 

Booth Staff: Ellen Isaacson, Tamir Borensztajn, 

Connie Young 

Information Today, Inc. 4016 

143 Old Marlton Pike 

Medford, NJ 8055 

Phone: 609-654-6266 

Fax: 609-654-6760 

Toll free: 800-300-9868 

www.infotoday.com 

Information Today, Inc. (ITI) is the leading 

publisher and conference organizer in the library, 

information, and knowledge management 

industries. ITI publishes premier titles such as 

Information Today, Computers in Libraries, 

MultiMedia & Internet@ Schools, ONLINE and 

Searcher. ITI sponsors industry conferences such 

as Internet Librarian and Computers in Libraries. 

Booth Staff: Joe Menendez, Rob Colding, Mary Dee 

Ojala

INFORMS 1113 

7240 Parkway Drive, Suite 300 

HANOVER, MD 21076 

Phone: 443-757-3500 

Fax: 443-757-3515 

Toll free: 800-446-3676 

www.informs.org 

The Institute for Operations Research and the 

Management Sciences (INFORMS) serves the 

scientific and professional needs of OR/MS 

researchers, students, educators, and managers, 

as well as the institutions they serve. INFORMS 

publishes 12 scholarly journals, including an 

open-access journal, examining the latest OR/MS 

methods and applications and organizes 

professional conferences. 

Booth Staff: Thomas Fink and Randy Kiefer 

Infovision Software, Inc. 707 

4903 Morena Blvd., Suite 1212 


Phone: 800-849-1655 

Fax: 815-642-8541 

Toll free: 800-849-1655 

1127

1128 

www.infovisionsoftware.com 

Evolve is built on a flexible framework that allows 

you to customize the software to fit your unique 

library environment. Most changes in the system 

can be quickly and easily configured by our 

Infovision support staff or your own administrators. 

The RMConsole Document and Records Management 

an integrated Organization-wide Records and 

Content Management System. 

Booth Staff: David Elliott, Bruce Elliott 

Ingram Library Services 1942 

One Ingram Blvd. 

P.O. Box 3006 

LaVergne, TN 37086 

Phone: 800-937-5300 

Fax: 615-213-5111 

Toll free: 800-937-5300 

http://www.ingramlibrary.com

Ingram is a comprehensive distributor of books, 

digital content, and A/V products. With 2.6 million 

in-stock titles we offer the most books, highest 

fill rates, and quickest delivery. Our services 

include: cataloging & processing, standing order & 

continuations programs, opening day collections, 

and ipage® our effortless and efficient online tool. 

Booth Staff: Shawn Everson, Rich Rosy, Valerie 

MacLeod, Judy Allen, Karen Horner, BJ Compau, 

Kay Bowin, Don Kaiser, Brandy Perryman, Jason 

Shirley, Alisa Collins, Debbie Presnell, Cathy 

Suehisa, William Taylor, Kelly Clifton, JeffMeskill, 

BJ Compau 

Inner Traditions 2962 

One Park Street 

P.O. Box 388 

Rochester, VT 5767 

Phone: 802-767-3174 

Fax: 802-767-3726 

Toll free: 800-246-8648 

www.innertraditions.com 

1129 

Celebrating 35 years of publishing, Inner Traditions 

is a leading independent publisher of mind, body, 

spirit books. Please visit our booth to learn more

1130 

about our publishing program and how libraries 

can benefit by adding more new age books to their 

collections. 

Booth Staff: John Hays 

Innovative Interfaces, Inc. 3305 

5850 Shellmound Way 


Phone: 510-655-6200 

Fax: 510-450-6350 

www.iii.com 

Innovative Interfaces (www.iii.com) provides 

trusted technology to libraries including the 

Millennium ILS, the Encore discovery services 

platform, the Innovative ERM, and the INN-Reach 

direct consortial borrowing solution. Headquartered 

in Emeryville, CA, the company is independently 

owned and operated and serves all types of 

libraries in over 40 countries. 

Insight Publications 4162 

219 Glenhuntly Road 

Elsternwick, VIC 3185 

Melbourne, Australia 

Phone: +61-3-9523-0044

Fax: +61-3-9523-2044 

www.insightpublications.com.au 

Leaders in excellent educational resources for 

teachers and students, Insight Publications is 

widely recognised as the benchmark in outstanding 

English resources. Our commitment to quality 

publications makes our range of text/study guides, 

text books, and student resources for English the 

preferred choice for Senior English. 

Booth Staff: Cara Stewart 

Institute for Healthcare 

Advancement 1027 

501 S Idaho Street, Suite 300 

La Habra, CA 90631 

Phone: 562-690-4001 

Fax: 562-690-8988 

Toll free: 800-434-4633 

www.iha4health.org 

1131 

Institute for Healthcare Advancement (IHA) 

addresses health and literacy issues through 

easy-to-read, easy-to-use high/low healthcare 

books written at third-to fifth-grade reading levels.

1132 

The Health series, includes English, Spanish, 

Vietnamese, Chinese, Korean 

Booth Staff: Warren Hand 

Institute of International Education 

- CIES 1527 

3007 Tilden Street, NW, Suite 5L 


Phone: 202-686-4000 

Fax: 202-362-3442 

www.iie.org/cies 

Booth Staff: Maria Bettua 

Institute of Museum and Library 

Services 3958 

1800 M Street, NW, 9th Floor 


Phone: 202-653-4657 

Fax: 202-653-4625 

www.imls.gov 

The Institute of Museum and Library Services is 

the primary source of federal support for the 

nation’s 123,000 libraries and 17,500 museums,

with a mission to create strong libraries and 

museums that connect people to information and 

ideas. 

Booth Staff: Donald Delauter, Mary Allen, Karmen 

Bisher, Robert Trio 

Integrated Technology Group 1501 

5000 Miller Court East 


Phone: 678-337-7980 

Fax: 877-207-3129 

Toll free: 877-207-3127 

www.integratedtek.com 

1133 

Integrated Technology Group (ITG) develops, 

manufactures, sells, and supports interoperable 

library automation technologies that empower 

librarians to improve efficiencies and better serve 

their patrons. With 35 years’ experience in the 

library business, “Experienced, Innovative, Plays 

Well With Others” is more than a slogan—it’s the 

underlying philosophy of the company. 

Booth Staff: Shai Robkin, Ken Evans, Scott 

Hackstadt, Michael Imsand, Amy Thropp, Don 

Chadwick, Sergio Villet, Ron Birchard, Candice

1134 

Oliver, Patty Wanninger, Jonathan Seitz, Alison 

Nolan 

InterfaceFLOR 4107 

1503 Orchard Hill Road 

LaGrange, GA 30240 

Phone: 706-812-6306 

Fax: 706-884-5660 

Toll free: 800-336-0225 

www.interfaceflor.com 

InterfaceFLOR is the world’s largest manufacturer 

of commercial modular carpet. The company has 

consistently led the industry through innovation 

and now leads the industry in environmental 

sustainability being well along its path to “Mission 

Zero,” the company’s promise to eliminate any 

negative impact it has on the environment by the 

year 2020. 

International Information Services 

4251 

26 Locksley Road 

Newton, MA 2459 

Phone: 617-964-8892 

Fax: 617-964-8602

www.Asia-Studies.com; www.Lat-Am-Studies.com 

International Information Services publishes 

international full-text databases of peer reviewed 

journals and e-journals. Asia-Studies Full-Text 

database covers 55 Asia-Pacific nations. It includes 

extensive analysis of current events. LatAm-Studies 

Full-Text database features important Latin 

American and Caribbean based journals. Both 

databases cover economics, government, politics, 

social sciences, humanities and statistics. 

Booth Staff: Bryant Pierce, Kennia Coronel 

International Monetary Fund (IMF) 

2338 

Editorial and Publications Division 


Room HQ1-7-124 


Phone: 202-623-7430 

Fax: 202-623-7201 

www.imfbookstore.org 

1135 

The International Monetary Fund (IMF) publishes 

a wide variety of books, periodicals, and electronic 

products covering global economics, international

1136 

finance, monetary issues, statistics, and exchange 

rates, which are sold worldwide by distributors, 

bookstores, and direct mail. 


1631 

22841 Quicksilver Drive 

Dulles, VA 20166 

Phone: 703-661-1586 

Fax: 703-661-1547 

Toll free: 800-758-3756 

www.internationalpubmarket.com 

IPM is a US based distributor, bringing the best 

publishers from the world into North America. 

Titles are available in all major subject categories 

and most age groups. IPM is sure to have 

something for every library! Stop by, pick up our 

catalogs, and see the extent of our offerings! 

Booth Staff: Jane R. Graf, Director; Jean Westcott, 

PR & Marketing Manager 

Islamic Books/Tahrike Tarsile 

Qu’ran, Inc 4063

Island Press 2340 

1718 Connecticut Ave.NW 

Ste. 300 


Phone: 202-232-7933 

Fax: 202-234-1328 

Toll free: 800-899-6271 

www.islandpress.org 

Since 1984, Island Press has been a leading 

publisher of books about the environment for 

professionals, students, and general readers. Our 

titles reflect the breadth and immediacy of global 

environmental problems and the range of 

appropriate responses to them, from 

solutions-oriented books for working professionals 

to books on ideas that inform and inspire. 

Booth Staff: Brian Weese 

iTeam Resources, Inc 1115 

P.O. Box 547651 

Orlando, FL 32854 

Phone: 407-341-7957 

Fax: 407-835-7933 

Toll free: 877-426-8292 

1137

1138 

www.iteaminc.com 

PrintQuest Network print cost recovery, Re’Quest 

PC Reservation, smart/magnetic card systems, 

Combo library cards, library/campus cards, 

coinops.Total soultions for unattennded point of 

sale and library and campus software. 

Booth Staff: Megan Newell, Larry Court, Mike 

Browne, Sean Novosad, Jay Smith 

iVina, Inc. 1107 

838 Gray Fox Circle 

Pleasanton, CA 94566 

Phone: 925-336-0570 

www.bookscanstation.com 

The BookScan Station library scanning solution is 

a revolutionary integration of digitization 

technologies to share knowledge and preserve our 

heritage. At one-third the price of camera-based 

legacy book scanning systems, the BookScan 

Station can convert books into PDF, Word, HTML, 

JPEG and TIFF files. Integrate into your BlackBoard 

Transact technology. 

Jaffe Associates, LLC 4239

JanWay Company 2211 

11 Academy Rd. 

Cogan Station, PA 17728 

Phone: 570-494-1239 

Fax: 570-494-1350 

Toll free: 800-877-5242 

www.janway.com 

1139 

Promotional/fundraising items-custom printed 

canvas, nylon, plastic bags, drinkware, 

pens/pencils, library hour magnets, flash drives. 

Use for advocacy, giveaways, gifts during Library 

Week, teen events, anniversaries, conferences, 

Friends events. Reading programs and incentives. 

Quality circulation/storage bags featuring durable 

Hanging Media Pouches. Environmentally friendly 

products. 

Booth Staff: Gary Stebbins, Janice Stebbins, Wayne 

Stebbins, Jamie Foster, Liz Ward, Michelle Rhodes, 

Wanda Bower, Cathy Funk

1140 

Jarir Bookstore 1431 

Jasper Group 3453 

225 Clay Street 

P.O. Box 231 

Jasper, IN 47546 

Phone: 812-482-3204 

Fax: 812-771-4641 

Toll free: 800-622-5661 

www.jaspergroup.us.com 

Jasper Group builds on an 81-year tradition of 

making high quality furniture for lounge, reader 

and cafe areas, administrative offices, boardrooms, 

and public use/training rooms made in Jasper 

Group’s own manufacturing plants. Our heritage 

of quality manufacturing allows us to provide the 

absolute best value for your money and budget. 

Visit us in booth 3453 today! 

Booth Staff: Van Ziegler, Cole Heichelbech 

Jasper Library Furniture 3311 

694 North Main Street 

Troutman, NC 28166 

Phone: 704-528-4506

Fax: 704-528-6519 

Toll free: 888-440-8205 

www.jasperlibraryfurniture.com 

A wide range of quality products, on time delivery, 

experienced production and management staff, and 

decades of experience, make Jasper Library 

Furniture a superior choice for your library project. 

We are extremely responsive, and eager to work 

together with you toward a beautiful and lasting 

installation. 

Booth Staff: Fred Schutmaat, Brian Lish, Jane 

Schutmaat, Cassie Lish 

Jean Touzot Librairie Internationale 

1526 

38, rue Saint-Sulpice 

Paris, FR 75278 

CEDEX 06, France 

Phone: 802-899-2436 

http://www.touzot.fr 

1141 

Jean Touzot Librairie Internationale is a worldwide 

supplier of French language books and periodicals 

from all francophone countries. We offer complete 

monographic and serials management including

1142 

approval and slip notification plans, electronic 

record transfer, and online selection and ordering. 

Booth Staff: Jean-Denis Touzot, Lionel Chaumontet 

and Robert Robbins 

JFJ Disc Repair 3449 

15210 Keswick St 

Van Nuys, CA 91405 

Phone: 818-908-9904 

Fax: 818-908-9905 

Toll free: 800-245-3675 

www.jfjdiscrepair.com 

JFJ Disc Repair machine is the leading CD/DVD 

repair machine in the market today, being the 

number one seller of CD/DVD repair machines 

woldwide to customers who are 100% satisfied 

since 1998. JFJ now offers the Easy Pro disc 

repair unit, a new consumer-industrial product, w 

ww.jfjeasypro.com. 

Booth Staff: Fred Saghian 

John Wiley & Sons Inc. 3925 

111 River Street 

Hoboken, NJ 7030

Phone: 201-748-6000 

Toll free: 877-762-2974 

www.wiley.com 

Wiley is a global publisher of print and electronic 

products, specializing in STM and social sciences 

books, journals, databases, education materials, 

professional/consumer books and online 

subscription services. Wiley is the parent company 

of Wiley-Blackwell and includes the imprints: For 

Dummies, Webster’s New World, CliffsNotes, 

Jossey-Bass, Pfeiffer, VCH, Frommer’s and others 

JSTOR 3933 


8th Floor 


Phone: 212-358-6400 

Fax: 212-358-6499 

www.jstor.org 

1143 

JSTOR (www.jstor.org) is a trusted digital archive 

of over 1,000 academic journals and other content. 

JSTOR is now working with publishers to make 

current journals available through the Current 

Scholarship Program, launched by University of 

California Press and JSTOR. Portico (www.portico.

1144 

org) is a digital preservation service for “born 

digital” scholarly literature. 

Junior Library Guild 2959 

7858 Industrial Parkway 

Plain City, OH 43064 

Phone: 800-491-0174 

Fax: 800-827-3080 

Toll free: 800-325-9558 

www.juniorlibraryguild.com 

A review service specializing in Collection 

Development for Public and School Libraries. 

New Release hardcover books for Children and 

Young adults at discounts up to 55% off 

publishers’ prices. Books are offered in new release 

Collection Development packages. All books are 

reviewed in manuscript stage, Get tomorrows award 

winners today! 

Booth Staff: Angela Martin, Chris Mottayaw, Randy 

Asmo, Roger Sutton, Katrina Elmer, Leslie Bermel 

Kane Miller Books 3059 

10302 East 55th Place 

Tulsa, OK 74146

Phone: 800-611-1655 

Fax: 800-743-5660 

www.kanemiller.com 

Kane Miller features award-winning children’s 

picture books and fiction from around the world 

to complement the outstanding non-fiction of 

Usborne Books. 

Booth Staff: Lynn Kelley 

KAPCO Book Protection 3206 

1000 Cherry St. 

P.O. Box 626 

Kent, OH 44240 

Phone: 330-678-1626 

Fax: 800-451-3724 

Toll free: 800-791-8965 

www.kapco.com 

Paperbacks Last Longer with KAPCO Covers! Let 

us show you how. Free Book. 

Booth Staff: Kary Barth & Tim Weber 

Karen & Co. 1126 

HC 75 Box 1032 

1145

1146 

Los Ojos, NM 87551 

Phone: 505-7937489 

karencojewelry.com 

Unique sterling silver and gemstone jewelry. 

Sterling book charms and earrings available. Beads 

for education project items available. Check out 

READ necklaces and bracelets. Prices start at $6. 

Booth Staff: Karen McInnis and Craig McInnis 

Key Porter Books 2740 

(dist. in the US by Publishers Group West) 

6 Adelaide Street East, 10th Floor 

Toronto, ONT M5C 1H6 

Canada 

Phone: 416-862-7777 

Fax: 416-862-2304 

Toll free: 800-788-2123 

www.keyporter.com 

One of Canada’s most prominent publishers, Key 

Porter Books Limited is known internationally for 

its high quality illustrated books, and at home for 

its mainstream books of national interest. Areas 

of specialization include children’s literature, 

politics, fiction, history, biography, books on 

environmental and social issues, and others.

KI 3903 

1330 Bellevue St 

Green Bay, WI 54302 

Phone: 920-468-8100 

Fax: 920-468-2618 

Toll free: 800-424-2432 

www.ki.com 

Many institutions are renovating their libraries to 

become information commons or learning commons. 

KI will provide furnishing solutions for traditional 

academic libraries and we can also accommodate 

the technology, common learning spaces and the 

comfortable seating areas more pervasive in an 

information commons. 

Booth Staff: Brian Anundsen 

Kids Can Press 2852 

29 Birch Avenue 

Toronto, ON M4V 1E2 


Phone: 416-925-5437 

Fax: 416-960-5437 

Toll free: 866-481-5827 

www.kidscanpress.com 

1147

1148 

Kids Can Press is the largest Canadian children’s 

book publisher with an extensive, award-winning 

library of more than 650 picture books, non-fiction 

and fiction titles for toddlers to young adults. 

Booth Staff: Naseem Hrab, Karen Boersma 

Kiki Magazine/B-books, Ltd. 2956 

118 W. Pike Street 

Covington, KY 41011 

Phone: 859-491-5454 

Fax: 513-672-0279 

www.kikimag.com 

Kiki is a multiple award-winning fashion magazine 

and creativity journal published quarterly for girls 

ages 8 and older. 

Each issue features From the Studio: design, 

clothing; Art Bin: art tools, projects; World Beat: 

international cultures and destinations; Biz Buzz: 

the business of money; and Kiki Care: healthy 

habits. 

Booth Staff: Jamie Bryant, Amy Mauch, Abi Carlin 

King County Library System 1232 

960 Newport Way NW

Issaquah, WA 98027 

Phone: 425-369-3224 

Fax: 425-369-3214 

www.kcls.org 

Turn to us for Employment Opportunities! King 

County Library System is one of the largest 

circulation libraries in the U.S. KCLS is accepting 

applications for the Librarian I Employment Pool. 

Call 425-369-3224 to schedule an interview during 

the conference. EOE Turn to us. The choices will 

surprise you! www.kcls.org 

Booth Staff: Christy Strzelecki 

Kingfisher 2811 

175 Fifth Avenue, Floor 17 


Phone: 646-307-5448 

Fax: 212-979-8768 

www.kingfisherbooks.com 

Kingfisher, which has recently become part of 

Macmillan, is best known for its wide variety of 

nonfiction series for children, from toddlers up to 

age 14. 

Booth Staff: Angus Killick, Marina Cambareri 

1149

1150 

Klett Sprachen GmbH/PONS GmbH 

3124 

RotebuehistraBe 77 

Stuttgart, 70178 

Germany 

Phone: +49.711.6672-0 

Fax: +49.711.6672-2004 

www.klett.de; www.pons.de; www.klett-internation 

al.de 

Ernst Klett Sprachen presents competence in the 

area of foreign languages. PONS supplies language 

learners of all ages and levels, from beginners up 

to professional linguists, with high quality 

dictionaries, suitable materials and media products. 

A wide range of products for German as a Foreign 

Language completes their programme. 



P.O. Box 3680 

San Rafael, CA 94901 

Phone: 415-380-3680 

Toll free: 800-788-3123 

www.kokidsbooks.com

KO Kids Books is dedicated to creating fine-quality 

children’s books, which aim to spark confidence 

and imagination in children of all ages. The most 

recent book by Kathryn Otoshi, One has garnered 

star reviews, awards, and honors. Coming in Fall 

2010: Zero. 

Booth Staff: Kathryn Otoshi 

L.A. Theatre Works 2542 

681 Venice Blvd. 

Venice, CA 90291 

Phone: 310-827-0808 

Fax: 310-827-4949 

Toll free: 800-708-8863 

www.latw.org 

L.A. Theatre Works offers the world’s finest 

collection of star-studded full-cast audio drama. 

Our Audio Theatre Collection of 300 classic and 

contemporary plays features essential works from 

the American canon of drama, including The 

Crucible and The Grapes of Wrath, alongside world 

classics by Shakespeare and Moliere. 

Booth Staff: Trond Knutsen 

1151

1152 

LAC - Library Associates Companies 

3913 

6500 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 2240 


Phone: 323-852-1083 

Fax: 323-852-1093 

Toll free: 800-987-6794 

http://libraryassociates.com 

Established in 1986, LAC offers recruiting, 

consulting, and project-management services to 

public, academic, government, corporate, and other 

special libraries, archives, and information centers 

nationwide, in person and virtually, on-site or 

offsite. We are owned and managed by a 

professional librarian. 

Booth Staff: Deb Schwarz, Rob Corrao, Chris 

Zamarelli, Beth Maser, Kari Anderson, Del Hamilton 

Lapham’s Quarterly 2260 

Latina Style Magazine 4211

Laurence King Publishing Ltd. 3040 

361-373 City Road 

London, EC1V 1LR 


Phone: +44 (0)20-7841-6900 

Fax: +44 (0)20-7841-6910 

http://www.laurenceking.com 

LE@D-Lifelong Education @ 

Desktop 927 


1155 Union Circle #310560 

Denton, TX 76203-5017 

Phone: 940-565-2502 

www.leadonline.info 

Lifelong Education @ Desktop provides high-quality, 

affordable, online continuing education for library 

staff. 20,000 librarians and paraprofessions have 

participated in LE@D courses, which are approved 

for certification in most states. For a complete list 

of courses and group discounts, visit www. 

leadonline.info. 

Booth Staff: Kevin Haney; Pat Wagner 

1153

1154 

Leadership Directories Inc. 3461 

104 Fifth Ave 


Phone: 212-627-4140 

Fax: 212-645-0931 

www.leadershipdirectories.com 

Leadership Directories provides contact information 

for the leaders of major U.S. government, business, 

professional, and nonprofit organizations. Our data 

is the perfect fuel for your marketing, advocacy, 

and research efforts. Ask about Leadership® Law 

Premium, our new database featuring over 60,000 

law firm, lobbying, and federal and state court 

contacts. 

LearningExpress, LLC 3005 

2 Rector Street, 26th Floor 


Phone: 212-995-2566 

Fax: 212-995-5512 

Toll free: 800-295-9556 

www.learningexpressllc.com 

LearningExpress LLC is a leading provider of online 

career-oriented and education-based solutions. The

company offers a comprehensive and fully 

integrated learning platform designed to help 

patrons in every aspect through the pursuit of 

professional and educational endeavors. 

Booth Staff: Tom Burnosky, Don Nuding, Chris 

Atkins 

Lectorum Publications, Inc. 1524 

205 Chubb Avenue 

Lyndhurst, NJ 7071 

Phone: 201-559-2224 

Fax: 877-532-8676 

Toll free: 800-345-5946 

www.lectorum.com 

Proud to be celebrating its 50th Anniversary, 

Lectorum is the largest distributor of Spanish 

language books in the United States. We are 

experts in collection development and opening day 

collections. We offer processing for both large and 

small library systems and public schools. Visit us 

at Booth 1524. 

Booth Staff: Teresa Mlawer; Alex Correa 

1155

1156 




Phone: 212-779-4400x27 

Fax: 212-683-1894 

Toll free: 888-320-3190x. 28 

leeandlow.com 

LEE & LOW BOOKS is an independent children’s 

book publisher that focuses on books featuring 

diversity and culture. It is the company’s goal to 

meet the need for stories that ALL children can 

identify with and enjoy. 

Booth Staff: Jason Low, Louise May, Hannah Ehrlich 

Leo A Daly 3256 

8600 Indian Hills Drive 

Omaha, NE 68114 

Phone: 402-391-8111 

Fax: 402-391-8564 

Towww.leoadaly.com 

LEO A DALY is an international architecture, 

engineering, planning, interior design, and program 

management firm with 29 offices. We have

designed over 50 libraries within the last 15 

years—inspirational libraries that satisfy traditional 

and technologically-savvy patrons, while providing 

an architecture of interaction where people learn 

collaboratively. 

Booth Staff: Tom Findley and David Hawes, 


241 1st Ave. North 


Phone: 612-332-3344 

Fax: 800-332-1132 

Toll free: 800-328-4929 

www.lernerbooks.com 

Lerner Publishing Group publishes top-quality titles 

for grades PreK-12, including picture books, fiction, 

and nonfiction titles for curricular support and 

pleasure reading. This Fall, we are launching more 

than 200 new titles. Imprints: Carolrhoda Books, 

Carolrhoda Lab, Darby Creek, Lerner Publications, 

Millbrook Press, Graphic Universe, Twenty-First 

Century Books, and Kar-Ben Publishing. 

Lexington Books 3525 


1157

1158 


Phone: 800-462-6420 

Fax: 800-338-4550 

www.lexingtonbooks.com 

Lexington Books is Rowman & Littlefield’s division 

for publishing specialized work by established and 

emerging scholars. Lexington, an imprint with a 

longstanding tradition of excellence, publishes 

high-quality scholarly work that makes a significant 

contribution to education. Stop by the Scarecrow 

Press/RLPG booth #3525 to see our latest 

accomplishments. 

LexisNexis 1934 

7500 Old Georgetown Road, Suite 1300 


Phone: 301-951-4520 

Toll free: 800-638-8380 

http://academic.lexisnexis.com 

LexisNexis® provides authoritative legal, news, 

and business information to corporate, legal,

government and academic markets. Stop by our 

booth to learn about the LexisNexis® U.S. 

Congressional Digital Collection, the most extensive 

offering of Congressional information available for 

research libraries and the newly redesigned 

LexisNexis® Statistical Insight. 

Liberty Fund, Inc. 2239 

8335 Allison Point Trail, #300 


Phone: 317-842-0880 

Fax: 317-579-6060 

Toll free: 800-955-8335 

www.libertyfund.org 

Liberty Fund, Inc. publishes new editions of classic 

works in American Constitutional history, European 

history, law, political philosophy, and economics. 

Librarians will be interested in Liberty Fund’s 

collection of primary source materials, as well as 

the books on the American founding by authors 

such as George Washington and Alexander 

Hamilton. 

Booth Staff: Gloria Bray, Kristen Beach 

1159

1160 

LibLime, a division of PTFS 1015 

6400 Goldsboro Rd., Suite 200 


Phone: 301-654-8088 

Fax: 301-654-5789 

www.liblime.com 

LibLime, a division of PTFS, is the global leader in 

open-source solutions for libraries. The PTFS 

Lib-Lime Division facilitates deployment of Koha 

open source solutions by providing outstanding 

consulting, development, implementation, and 

support/hosting for libraries of all types and sizes. 

For more information, see http://liblime.com or h 

ttp://ptfs.com. 

Libramation, Inc. 2104 

12527-129 Street NW. 

Edmonton, T5L 1H7 

AB, Canada 

Phone: 780-443-5822 

Fax: 780-443-5998 

Toll free: 888-809-0099 

www.libramation.com

Liberate patrons and staff with Libramation’s 

Automated Solutions! Make routine library tasks 

a breeze with our New LibraMate item dispensing 

system, Self-CheckOut units, BookBank and Media 

Bank CD/DVD dispenser, Our NEW AMH modular 

sorting system and our Lib~Digit Complete RFID 

Library Solution. 

Booth Staff: Frank Mussche, Allan Yanitski, Sylvie 

Pourbaix 

Librarians for Fair Access to 

Content 4106 

Librarica LLC 1302 

14683 Midway Road, Suite 232 


Phone: 469-688-7492 

Fax: 972-248-4002 

Toll free: 888-802-2774 

www.librarica.com 

1161 

Librarica’s CASSIE System offers an innovative, 

fresh approach to computer and printer 

management in your library. Features include 

session time control, computer reservations and 

waiting lists, print cost recovery, patron

1162 

authentication, visual management, web filter 

control, and statistics reporting. SPOT: The 

Intelligent HotSpot automates wireless 

authentication and print cost recovery. 

Library Automation Technologies 

1036 

2 East Atlantic Avenue 

Somerdale, NJ 8083 

Phone: 856-566-4121 

Fax: 856-346-9099 

www.LATcorp.com 

Library Automation Technologies, Inc. designs, 

manufactures, markets, and supports automated 

library patron self-checkout and CD/DVD circulation 

media management systems. The company focus 

is to integrate technologies for increased efficiency 

and self-reliance to enhance the library experience 

of librarians and the patrons they serve. Visit our 

web site: www.LATcorp.com 

Booth Staff: Oleg, Steve, Val, Tony, David, Jan 

Library Bureau Inc. 2015 

172 Industrial Rd.

Fitchburg, MA 1420 

Phone: 978-345-7942 

Fax: 978-345-0188 

Toll free: 800-221-6638 

www.librarybureau.com 

Since 1876, Library Bureau has furnished quality 

crafted furniture for libraries - computer 

workstations, shelving, circulation desks, carrels, 

technical units, tables and seating. 

Booth Staff: Kemper Ryan 

Library Bureau Steel 4147 

315 Poston Drive 

Crawfordsville, IN 47933 

Phone: 856-696-5700 

Fax: 765-359-4202 

www.librarybureaushelving.com 

1163 

Library Bureau Steel offers the library industry 

standard Safestak in both welded frame and sway 

braced configurations for all bookstack applications. 

Our mobile system, Space-Max II, is available in 

mechanical and electrical versions. See our new 

patented VistaPanel line of laser cut steel and 

ArtiStak wood custom end panels and 

components.

1164 

Library Ideas, LLC 2147 

333 Maple Avenue East #105 

Vienna, VA 22180 

Phone: 571-730-4300 

Fax: 571-730-4305 

www.libraryideas.com 

Library Ideas is a new media company focusing on 

the Public Library and Academic Markets. Our 

ground-breaking product lines include our DRMfree 

Freegal Downloadable Music Service, Movie Stick 

product (Hollywood movies on a USB drive), Rocket 

Languages online database product and Redbox 

DVD kiosks. 

Booth Staff: Brian Downing, Christina Murphy, Jim 

Petersen, David Berset, Harry Nelson 

Library Journal 2109 

360 Park Avenue South 


Phone: 646-746-6420 

Fax: 303-265-2447 

www.libraryjournal.com

Library Journal is read by over 100,000 library 

directors, administrators; staff in public, academic, 

and special libraries. The magazine and Library-Jo 

urnal.com are the leaders in readership and 

influence. LJ offers three e-newsletters, educational 

webcasts, a reviews database dating back to 1987 

and more. Follow LJ on Twitter at twitter.com/Lib 

raryJournal. 

Booth Staff: Bette-Lee Fox 

Library of Congress 3751 

101 Independence Avenue SE 


Phone: 202-707-1951 

Fax: 202-252-3695 

www.loc.gov 

Library of Congress staff will be available to 

answer inquiries about the informative and 

award-winning LC Website, the LC Online Catalog, 

Cataloging Distribution Service products and 

services including the Web-based Cataloger’s 

Desktop and Classification Web, LC resources for 

the K-12 curriculum, highlights of the special 

collections and other services and programs. 

Booth Staff: Library of Congress staff 

1165

1166 

Library Resources Group, The 3208 

7823 Stratford Road 


Phone: 240-354-1281 

www.LibraryWorks.com 

LRG publishes free resources for librarians: The 

Librarian’s Yellow Pages, in print and online at Li 

brariansYellowPages.com; E-newsletters INFOcus, 

Library Product News, Books, Bytes & Beyond, and 

LibraryScope. We also produce market research for 

and about libraries. Stop by our booth for a free 

copy of The 2010 Librarian’s Yellow Pages. 

Booth Staff: Mark Kimmel, Deborah Kimmel, Sharon 

Deutch, Jennifer Newman, Heather Minor 

The Library Store Inc. 3159 

112 E. South St. 

P.O. Box 964 

Tremont, IL 61568 

Phone: 309-925-5571 

Fax: 309-925-5227 

Toll free: 800-548-7204 

www.thelibrarystore.com

The Library Store, Inc. offers over 30,000 supply 

and furnishing products, all backed by our 

hassle-free,100% Satisfaction Guarantee. Stretch 

your budget by purchasing TLS manufactured 

products, including custom bar code labels, label 

protectors, book covers, book jacket covers, book 

tape, processing labels, book pockets and cards. 

Booth Staff: Ann Kirgan, Andrea Johnson, Tosha 

Landesz, Sarah Baker 

Library Systems & Services 901 

12850 Middlebrook Rd., Ste 400 

Germantown, MD 20874 

Phone: 301-540-5100 

Fax: 301-540-5522 

Toll free: 800-638-8725 

www.lssi.com 

Since 1981, Library Systems & Services has offered 

libraries a variety of services to build and maintain 

high quality databases. LSSI also offers on-site 

support services, including RFID tagging and 

barcode labeling. We bring accuracy and prompt, 

personal service, tailored to meet each library’s 

specific needs. 

Booth Staff: Robert Windrow 

1167

1168 

Library Technologies Inc. 2216 

2300 Computer Ave. #D-19 

Willow Grove, PA 19090-1736 

Phone: 215-830-9320 

Fax: 215-830-9422 

Toll free: 800-795-9504 

www.librarytech.com 

Authority control and database services. Ongoing 

Authority Express and Authority Update service to 

keep your library catalog correct and current with 

LC practice. Custom item field and smart barcode 

creation for all major library vendors. 

Booth Staff: Marsha Hunt, Thomas Gilbert 

Librarything.com 909 

286 Spring Street 

Portland, ME 4102 

Phone: 207-899-4108 

www.librarything.com/forlibraries 

LibraryThing for Libraries enriches your library’s 

online catalog with the power and fun of Library 

2.0. Give your patrons exciting new content, 

including a virtual shelf browser, recommendations,

tag clouds, and the ability to write reviews. LTFL 

works by adding data and features directly into 

your OPAC. 

Booth Staff: Abby Blachly, Tim Spalding 

Librería García Cambeiro 1430 

Gallegos 3570 

Ciudad Autonoma de Buenos Aires, Buenos Aires 

C1240ACD 

Ciudad Autonoma de Buenos Aires, Argentina 

Phone: 11 4924-1140 

Fax: (5411) 4924-1140 Ext (102) 

www.librerialgc.com 

LGC has been locating, selecting and providing best 

Argentinean and Brazilian books to libraries since 

1955. It is giving support to libraries such as The 

Library of Congress and Harvard, among 

others.Currently their products include books, 

journals, serials, DVD, ebooks, core cataloging and 

shelf ready process, customized services and 

e-resources 

Listening Library 2902 

Attn: Library and School Services 

400 Hahn Road 

1169

1170 


Phone: 800-733-3000 

Fax: 800-940-7046 

Toll free: 800-733-3000 

www.booksontape.com 

For over 50 years, Listening Library has been the 

leading publisher of unabridged audiobooks for 

children and young adults. Our Backlist includes 

one of the largest collections of Newbery winners, 

plus a wide selection of classic literature and 

popular fiction. To be eligible for FREE lifetime 

replacements order direct from Books On Tape. 


Literacy+Exercise=Excellence 

Exhibits 4241 

P.O. Box 990631, Prudential Center 


Phone: 617-504-3050 

www.literacise.com 

The Literacy+Exercise=Excellence exhibit, 

http://bit.ly/bcIGym, is a giant sized interactive 

Spanish/English book with tunnels to explore that 

physically engages children in reading.

Literacy+Exercise or Literacise is book-based 

book-related exercise and movement. Based on 

scientific research Literacise fights childhood 

obesity one word, one step at a time. www.litera 

cise.com 


237 Park Avenue 

New York, NY 10017-0010 

Phone: 212-364-1542 

Fax: 212-364-0628 

www.lb-kids.com 

Quality hardcover and paperback books for children 

and young adults. For more than 160 year, Little, 

Brown Books for Young readers has produced 

children’s classics for all ages and across all 

formats. 

Booth Staff: Victoria Stapleton, Andrew Smith and 

a cast of thousands! 

Live Oak Media 2534 

P.O. Box 652 

2775 Church Street 

Pine Plains, NY 12567 

Phone: 518-398-1010 

1171

1172 

Fax: 518-398-1070 

Toll free: 800-788-1121 

www.liveoakmedia.com 

Award-winning media adaptations of outstanding 

children’s literature. Unabridged audiobooks and 

readalongs in English and Spanish for ages 4-12. 

Booth Staff: Arnie Cardillo, Debra Skiver Cardillo, 

Elizabeth Gent 


2143 Wooddale Dr. 

Woodbury, MN 55125 

Phone: 651-291-1970 

Fax: 651-291-1908 

Toll free: 800-THE-MOON 

www.llewellyn.com 

Since 1901, Llewellyn has been a leading publisher 

of New Age books, including metaphysical, 

self-help, holistic health, astrology, paranormal, 

and alternative spirituality titles. Midnight Ink 

offers the very best in paperback mystery novels. 

Our popular imprint Flux publishes some of the 

most compelling new voices in young adult fiction 

today.

Booth Staff: Steven Pomije and Katie Kane 

London Book Fair 3108 

Gateway House, 28 The Quadrant 

Richmond, Surrey TW 9 1DN 


Phone: 44 20 8910 7925 

Fax: 44 20 8910 7930 

www.londonbookfair.co.uk 

A global marketplace for rights negotiation and 

the sale and distribution of content across print, 

audio, TV, film and digital channels. Taking place 

every spring, it is a unique opportunity to explore, 

understand and capitalise on the innovations 

shaping the publishing world. London Book Fair - 

April 11-13, 2011. 

Booth Staff: 

London Town Press 2740 


P.O. Box 585 

Montrose, CA 91011 

Phone: 818-248-4000 

Fax: 818-957-6922 

Toll free: 800-788-3123 

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www.londontownpress.com 

London Town Press was founded in 1998 to produce 

children’s literature in distinguished visual formats 

which please children and meet the practical needs 

of today’s teachers and parents. The London Town 

list has expanded in both picture books and 

nonfiction, including wildlife books by Jean-Michel 

Cousteau. 

Lonely Planet 1546 

150 Linden St. 

Oakland, CA 94606 

Phone: 510-250-6400 

Fax: 510-893-8563 

Toll free: 800-275-8555 

www.lonelyplanet.com 

Lonely Planet creates and delivers the most 

compelling and comprehensive travel content in 

the world, giving travelers trustworthy information, 

engaging opinions, powerful images, and informed 

perspectives on destinations around the globe. w 

ww.lonelyplanet.com 

Booth Staff: Karen Finlay & Corrie Glanville

Lulu.com 3110 

3101 Hillsborough Street 

Raleigh, NC 27607 

http://www.lulu.com 

Lulu.com empowers creators of all kinds to publish 

and sell. Powered by an Internet retail site, global 

distribution system and social content discovery 

engine, creators can make and monetize content 

in a variety of formats, including physical books 

and eBooks. Readers, in turn, are rewarded with 

a broader content selection. 

Booth Staff: Sherrie Wilkolaski 

Luna Imaging, Inc. 1106 

2702 Media Center Drive 


Phone: 800-452-5862 

Fax: 323-221–2846 

Toll free: 800-452-LUNA 

www.lunaimaging.com 

1175 

Luna Imaging produces LUNA and the Insight® 

Software Suite, which together provide a complete 

visual environment for cataloging and working

1176 

online with high-resolution images and data from 

anywhere at anytime. In addition, Luna Imaging 

provides scanning services at competitive rates to 

convert collections into digital form. 

Booth Staff: Nancy Harm, Anna Miller 

Lyngsoe Systems Inc 1209 

(formerly FKI Logistex) 

7470 New Technology Way 

Frederick, MD 21703 

Phone: 301-360-0910 

Fax: 301-360-0911 

http://www.lyngsoesystems.com/library/library_sy 

stem.asp 

Lyngsoe Systems acquired FKI Logistex Library 

Solutions. We are a leading provider of self-service 

lending, returns, and sorting systems for libraries. 

Our solutions improve service for patrons while 

simplifying work for library staff by automating 

material handling tasks, such as sorting and 

shelving. 

Booth Staff: Cory McCoy, Peter Schoen, Neil Gillott, 

Michael Chandler

LYRASIS 3533 

1438 West Peachtree Street NW, Suite 200 

Atlanta, GA 30309-2955 

Phone: 404-892-0943 

Fax: 404-892-7879 

Toll free: 800-999-8558 

www.lyrasis.org 

As the leading regional membership organization 

for libraries and information professionals, LYRASIS 

helps ensure their success by providing access to 

more of the shared knowledge and expertise, 

innovative products and services, and customized 

solutions they need to serve their communities 

most effectively and, by working together, advance 

the profession. 

Booth Staff: Kate Vincent, Ed McBride, Cynthia 

Wilson, Eric Zino, J. Michael Williams, Nancy Harris, 

Kenna Juliani, Tom Sanville, Jay Ford 

M.E. Sharpe, Inc. 2208 

80 Business Park Dr. 

Armonk, NY 10504 

Phone: 914-273-1800 

Fax: 914-273-2106 

1177

1178 

Toll free: 800-541-6563 

www.mesharpe.com 

M.E.Sharpe publishes reference works, journals, 

and books across a broad range of the social 

sciences. Other imprints include Sharpe Reference, 

publishing reference titles for high school, 

academic, and public libraries; the brand new 

Sharpe Online Reference program; and Sharpe 

Focus, offering non-fiction book series for ages 12 

and up. 

Booth Staff: Diana McDermott, Donna Sanzone, Jim 

Wright 


3505 County Road 42 W 

Burnsville, MN 55306 

Phone: 952-895-9540 

Fax: 952-894-8806 

Toll free: 800-245-9540 

www.mackin.com 

Mackin Educational Resources is a worldwide K-12 

school library acquisition service. Mackin provides 

any available book (all bindings), video, audio, CD 

or DVD in print. Mackin has access to millions of

in-print titles, each detailed online at www.macki 

n.com. 


175 Fifth Avenue, 21st flr 

New York, NY 10010-7725 

Phone: 646-307-5753 

Fax: 646-307-5745 

www.macmillanlibrary.com 

Adult trade titles in hardcover and paperback from 

publishers Farrar, Straus & Giroux, Henry Holt, St. 

Martin’s Press, Griffin, Picador, Tor/Forge, and 

Minotaur. 

Booth Staff: Talia Sherer 


Group 2804 



Phone: 646-307-5386 

Fax: 646-307-5253 


1179

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Macmillan Children’s Publishing Group is home to 

some of the most highly acclaimed and noteworthy 

children’s imprints in the publishing industry. From 

award-winning novels and best-selling stories to 

family favorites and classic tales, there are books 

to fit every young reader’s varying interests. 


Magazine Subscription Service 

Agency 3343 

5248 State Road 54 

New Port Richey, FL 34652 

Phone: 727-847-7462 

Fax: 800-889-2004 

Toll free: 800-368-7922 

www.magazinesubservagy.com 

We are a small, independent subscription service. 

We handle over 250,000 publications. Our target 

markets are public and school libraries. When 

available, we will provide free replacement issues 

for our customers. 

Booth Staff: Richard Emmons, Robin Craig

Maney Publishing 3258 

Suite 1C, Joseph’s Well, Hanover Walk 

Leeds, WY LS3 1AB 


Phone: +44 113 243 2800 

Fax: +44 113 386 8178 

http://www.maney.co.uk 

Maney Publishing is committed to publishing 

journals in print and electronic formats that are 

international in scope and peer reviewed. We are 

especially well-known for titles in languages and 

literature, archaeology and history and biomedical 

science. Our list also includes a major cluster in 

materials science and engineering. 

Booth Staff: Shelly Turner 

Mango Languages 1637 

1181 

We look forward to sharing Mango with you at 

booth #1637. Mango Languages is the online 

language learning system for libraries. We are on 

your side in providing a relevant community 

resource both now and into the future. Specifically 

designed to meet your needs and easy for both 

patrons and library staff.

1182 

MARCIVE, Inc. 3216 

P.O. Box 47508 

San Antonio, TX 78265 

Phone: 800-531-7678 

Fax: 210-646-0167 

Toll free: 800-531-7678 

www.marcive.com 

Learn how MARCIVE can give your catalog a 

makeover. Your existing collection will get more 

usage. Authorities processing, MARC Record 

Enrichment (Tables of Contents), catalog conversion 

(shelflists to MARC), spine labels, reclassification, 

cataloging for government documents, audiovisuals, 

and books. Put ERIC resources in a new light with 

ERIC MARC Record Service. 

Booth Staff: Scott Fleming, Janifer Meldrum, Joan 

Chapa, Jim Noel, Mary Mastraccio, Carol Love, 

Richard Smith 

Marquis Who’s Who 2011

890 Mountain Avenue 

New Providence, NJ 7974 

Phone: 908-673-1000 

Fax: 908-673-1177 

Toll free: 800-473-7020 

www.marquiswhoswho.com 

Publisher of Who’s Who in America since 1899, 

Marquis Who’s Who is a trusted source of 

biographical information for libraries around the 

world. Library patrons use our print volumes and 

online database, Marquis Who’s Who on the Web, 

to learn about noteworthy leaders and achievers 

from all fields of endeavor. 

Booth Staff: Michael Noerr, Carmine Pietroluongo 

Marshall Cavendish 2724 

99 White Plains Road 

P.O. Box 2001 

Tarrytown, NY 10591 

Phone: 914-332-8888 

Fax: 914-332-1888 

1183

1184 

Toll free: 800-821-9881 

www.marshallcavendish.us 

Publisher of quality children’s nonfiction, fiction, 

reference titles, and online resources for grades 

K-12. Our print imprints include: Marshall Cavendish 

Reference Books, Benchmark Books, and Marshall 

Cavendish Children’s Books; our online resources 

are Marshall Cavendish Digital, and Marshall 

Cavendish eBooks. 

Booth Staff: Rick Jusko; Richard Farley; Margery 

Cuyler; Walter Harvey; Brian Buerkle; Wendy Aman 

Mason Crest Publishers 3053 

370 Reed Rd. St 302 

Broomall, PA 19008-0914 

Phone: 610-543-6200 

Fax: 610-543-3878 

Toll free: 866-627-2665 

www.masoncrest.com 

Mason Crest is committed to publishing the finest 

non-fiction school, library and curriculum products 

available today for young adults and children. We 

have internally created 1000 titles and have 

received excellent reviews.

Booth Staff: Erika Pioluch 

Massaging Insoles 883 

1216 Sussex St 

Boynton Beach, FL 33436 

Phone: 561-547-4681 

Fax: 561-547-4684 

Toll free: 866-301-3338 

www.massaginginsoles.com 

We manufacture the finest glycerin-filled, 

therapeutic, massaging insoles. They will massage 

and increase circulation to your feet, and are also 

excellent shock absorbers for your feet, knees, 

hips and back. Fits in all shoes. Sports/impact 

tested. Two year warranty! Visit booth #883, 

mention coupon 10 and save $10.00!! 

Booth Staff: Castor Rodriguez 

Math Essentials 4235 

P.O. Box 1723 

Los Gatos, CA 95031 

Phone: 408-314-4573 

Fax: 408-358-3738 

Toll free: 866-444-6284 

www.mathessentials.com 

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Brand new Library Version Products. Extra-Sturdy 

Compact Non-Consumable. 

*Mastering Essential Math Skills Books 1 & 2 

*Pre-Algebra Concepts. Students master the exact 

topics recommended by the National Math Advisory 

Panel.Each is available with a companion DVD. 

DVD’s are excellent stand alone learning tools. 

Booth Staff: Rick Fisher, Elena Fisher, Vica Malgina 

Mathew Price Ltd. 2833 

12300 Ford Road, Suite 455 

Dallas, TX 75234 

Phone: 972-484-0500 

Fax: 972-484-0502 

http://www.mathewprice.com 

Mathew Price Limited is a publisher of quality 

children’s books with an emphasis on books for 

younger children. Our aim is to produce books so 

attractive that children will naturally fall in love 

with reading. Our motto is education through 

delight. 

Booth Staff: Mathew Price

Matthews Specialty Vehicles, Inc. 

3212 

101 S. Swing Road 

Greensboro, NC 27409 

Phone: 336-297-9600 

Fax: 336-297-4674 

Toll free: 877-905-4678 

www.msvehicles.com 

Matthews Specialty Vehicles Incorporated 

customizes each bookmobile to meet your 

individual requirements. Visit our booth for 

information on our revolutionary 2-way satellite 

system and new bookmobile models! 

Booth Staff: Dennis Hoag & Megan Woodard 

McFarland & Company Inc. 

Publishers 2447 

Box 611 

Jefferson, NC 28640 

Phone: 336-246-4460 

Fax: 336-246-5018 

Toll free: 800-253-2187 (orders only) 

www.mcfarlandpub.com 

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McFarland is a leading U.S. publisher of scholarly, 

reference and academic books. Located in Jefferson, 

North Carolina (in the Appalachian Mountains), 

McFarland publishes books that can be found in 

libraries worldwide. 

McGraw-Hill Professional 2103 

Two Penn Plaza, 23rd Floor 

New York, NY 10121-2298 

Phone: 212-904-5430 

Fax: 212-904-4070 

Toll free: 800-722-4726 

www.mhprofessional.com 

Subjects: Business/Management/Leadership; 

Medicine/Nursing/Allied Health; 

Science/Reference/Engineering; Green Technology, 

Construction; Computer Training/Network Security; 

Test Preparation; World Languages. Key Brands & 

Products: Encyclopedia of Science & Technology, 

Chase’s Calendar of Events, Demystified, Schaum’s; 

AccessScience.com, AccessMedicine.com, AccessEn 

gineeringLibrary.com, KissBowShakeHands.com, Pe 

rfectPhrases.com. Distributor for: American 

Diabetes Association, Entrepreneur Press, and Open 

University Press.

Booth Staff: Karolyn Anderson, Zach Bishard, Ian 

Au 

Media Education Foundation 2552 

60 Masonic Street 

Northampton, MA 1060 

Phone: 413-584-8500 

Fax: 413-586-8398 

Toll free: 800-897-0089 

www.mediaed.org 

The Media Education Foundation (MEF) produces 

and distributes documentary films and other 

educational resources to inspire critical reflection 

on the social, political and cultural impact of 

American mass media. 

Booth Staff: Kendra Hodgson & Alex Peterson 

Medianet/Schedule3W 1014 

c/o Dymaxion Research Ltd 

5515 Cogswell Street 

Halifax, NS B3J 1R2 Canada 

Phone: 902-422-1973x182 

Fax: 902-421-1267 

www.medianet.ns.ca 

1189

1190 

Medianet, flexible comprehensive software for 

managing and scheduling equipment and media 

(physical & digitized). Tracks equipment from 

centralized offices, storage closets and in rooms. 

MEDIANET produces pick lists, shipping labels & 

reports. Clients and staff love the Web interface! 

Interfaces with your ILS. Optional hosting using 

our servers. 

Booth Staff: Peter Mason, Brian Flynn 

Mergent, Inc. 1311 

580 Kingsley Park Drive 

Fort Mill, SC 29715 

Phone: 800-342-5647 

Fax: 800-559-6945 

Toll free: 800-342-5647 

www.mergent.com 

Mergent has been transforming data into 

knowledge for over a century. Our databases 

contain detailed financial information on over 

35,000 global publicly traded companies, 20,000

U.S. municipal bond issuers, and extensive data 

on corporate bonds, dividends, corporate actions 

and unit investment trusts. Learn more at www.m 

ergent.com 

Booth Staff: Tevis Vandergriff, Sam Ellner, Neel 

Gandhi, John Pedernales, Paul Hazlett, Fred Jenkins 

Merriam-Webster Inc. 3202 

47 Federal St. 

P.O. Box 281 

Springfield, MA 1102 

Phone: 413-734-3134 

Fax: 413-734-2014 

Toll free: 800-828-1880 

www.Merriam-Webster.com 

1191 

Merriam-Webster is the brand leader of language 

products in print and electronic formats, offering 

best-selling backlist and Collegiate®-branded 

reference books. Stop by our booth for information 

on our Merriam-Webster’s Advanced Learner’s 

English Dictionary. 

Booth Staff: Meghan Lieberwirth, John Morse, Peter 

Sokolowski

1192 

MerryMakers 2405 

3645 Grand Ave, Suite 202 

Oakland, CA 94610 

Phone: 510-451-2254 

Fax: 510-451-2174 

Toll free: 888-989-0454 

www.merrymakersinc.com 

MerryMakers’s toys stretch children’s imaginations 

and encourage their love of books, reading, and 

discovery. Working with today’s finest children’s 

book authors and illustrators we create dolls based 

on bestselling children’s books. The result–toys 

that kids love, parents praise, and teachers and 

librarians acclaim. 

Booth Staff: Clair Frederick, Dayna Carlson 

MHZ Networks 2543 

8101A Lee Highway 

Falls Church, VA 22204 

Phone: 703-770-7100 

Fax: 703-770-7112 

www.mhznetworks.org

MHz Networks is an independent, non-commercial 

television broadcaster delivering international, 

educational programming and providing diverse 

cultural perspectives for a globally-minded 

audience. MHz Networks Home Entertainment titles 

include an extensive collection of international 

mysteries, family films, and documentaries, all 

available on DVD. 

Booth Staff: Lance Schwulst 

Midpoint Trade Books 2261 

27 West 20th St., #1102 


Phone: 212-727-0190 

Fax: 212-727-0195 

www.midpointtrade.com 

Midpoint Trade Books is a distributor representing 

more than 250 publishers with over 6000 active 

titles. Our list includes mysteries, cookbooks, 

reference, business, self-help and craft titles as 

well as a deep general interest backlist. 

Midwest Library Service 3117 

11443 Saint Charles Rock Road 

Bridgeton, MO 63044 

1193

1194 

Phone: 314-739-3100 

Fax: 800-962-1009 

Toll free: 800-325-8833 

www.midwestls.com 

Midwest Library Service provides books, processing, 

and collection development services including firm 

order, approval plan, out-of-print, and standing 

order programs to academic, public, and special 

libraries. InterACQ is Midwest’s web-based 

acquisitions management and collection 

development system. 

Booth Staff: Jay Askuvich, Lorraine Best, Steven 

Chase, Cindy Human 

Midwest Tape 3541 

6950 Hall Street 

P.O. Box 820 

Holland, OH 43528 

Phone: 800-875-2785 

Fax: 800-444-6645 

Toll free: 800-875-2785 

www.midwesttapes.com 

Midwest Tape is the industry leader in providing 

audiovisual materials including DVDs, Music CDs, 

Audiobooks and Playaways to Public Libraries.

Value added services include digital VIP processing, 

OCLC MARC records, opening day collection 

services, customized standing orders, ILS 

integration and free website designed exclusively 

for Public Libraries. 

Booth Staff: Eric Timm, Ed Altwies, Erin Horne, 

Janet Timm, Bill Hartman, Steve Smith, John Eldred 

Milkweed Editions 2740 


1011 Washington Ave. South, Ste 300 

Minneapolis, MN 55415-1246 

Phone: 612-332-3192 

Fax: 612-215-2550 

Toll free: 800-520-6455 

www.milkweed.org 

Award-winning, nonprofit literary publisher of 

books emphasizing cultural diversity, environmental 

stewardship, poetry and insightful nonfiction for 

high school to adult readers. Publisher for 

Milkweeds for Young Readers (8-14). 

Milliken Carpet 1028 

201 Lukken Industrial Dr. W 

LaGrange, GA 30240 

1195

1196 

Phone: 800-241-4826 

Fax: 706-880-5998 

www.millikencarpet.com 

Milliken Carpet offers a broad range of products 

specifically engineered to meet the stringent 

performance and appearance requirements of 21st 

century learning environments. 

MINISIS Inc. 2104 

210 West Broadway, 5th Floor 

Vancouver, V5Y3W2 

British Columbia, Canada 

Phone: 1-604-255-4366 

Fax: 1-604-255-4367 

www.minisisinc.com 

MINISIS is a multinational software company with 

a deployed client-base numbering in the 1000s, 

across 63 countries. Our ILS product called, M2L, 

is designed for any type of library, with 

MARC/non-MARC interfaces to cover all library 

processes from: acquisitions, catalogue, serials, 

circulation, digital asset and reproductions 

management to dynamic OPACs and RFID. 

Booth Staff: Kyle Handsaeme (Marketing 

Representative) & Christopher Burcsik (C.E.O)

Mitchell Lane Publishers 2413 

P.O. Box 196 

Hockessin, DE 19707 

Phone: 302-234-9426 

Fax: 302-234-4742 

Toll free: 800-814-5484 

www.mitchelllane.com 

Children’s and young adult non-fiction library books 

published in series. Seven new series for fall 2010. 

New series include: Earth & Life Science Project 

books, Your Land & My Land, How To Help: Giving 

Back, Monsters in Myth, World Crafts & Recipes 

and new Bilingual & Contemporary Biographies. 

Booth Staff: Bob Mitchell, Barbara Mitchell 

MJ Industries Inc. 3459 

P.O. Box 259 

4 Carleton Drive 

Georgetown, MA 1833 

Phone: 978-352-6190 

Fax: 866-352-6964 

Toll free: 800-247-4353 

www.mjshelving.com 

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1198 

Manufacturer of steel Library Shelving to include 

Multi-Media applications, Multi-tier shelving, 

Compact Shelving and Mobile book units. 

Booth Staff: Jerry Blanchet, Jarid Smart, Barry Enos, 

Kelly Geddes 

mk Sorting Systems 1405 

105 Highland Park Dr. 

Bloomfield, CT 6002 

Phone: 860-760-0438 

Fax: 860-769-5505 

Toll free: 888-484-5056 

www.mk-sorting-systems.com 

Experience has its advantages! Let mk Sorting 

Systems provide you with a turnkey library 

automation solution including RFID systems, patron 

self-check & payment kiosks, security gates, staff 

workstations, hand-helds and automated materials 

handling. Every installation includes professional 

planning and installation. Our new self-service 

lending machine provides bookmobile service 

without the gas. 

Booth Staff: Markus Flory, Debra Jowett, Tom 

Pinkin, Christian Dieterich, Horst Twelkemeier

Montel, Inc. 3359 


P.O. Box 130 

Montmagny, QC G5V 3S5 

QC, Canada 

Phone: 418-248-0235 

Fax: 418-248-7266 

Toll free: 877-935-0236 

www.montel.com 

For your academic, public or special libraries, 

Montel offers a complete line of products for 

cantilever library shelving, mobile shelving 

systems, cabinetsand much more. 

Booth Staff: Joey P. Boudreau, Yves Belanger 

Moody Publishers 2005 

820 N. LaSalle Boulevard 

Chicago, IL 60610-3284 

Phone: 312-329-2101 

Fax: 312-329-2144 

Toll free: 800-678-8812 

www.moodypublishers.com 

1199

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Moody Publishers provides books that are 

faithbased in all major categories. Northfield 

imprint is of particular interest to the general 

market. Lift Every Voice imprint is written by 

African-Americans, for African-Americans and 

covers most major categories. 

Booth Staff: Roslyn Jordan, Roger Williams, Duane 

Sherman 

Morgan & Claypool 4065 

1537 Fourth St, Ste 228 

San Rafael, CA 94901 

Phone: 800-228-9162 

Fax: 415-462-0004 

http://www.morganclaypool.com 

Morgan & Claypool is an innovative new publisher 

in the fields of engineering and computer science. 

Our first product, the Synthesis Digital Library of 

Engineering and Computer Science, is a 

revolutionary collection of e-books. 

Morgan Reynolds Publishing 3260 

620 S. Elm Street, Suite 223 

Greenboro, NC 27406 

Phone: 336-275-1311

Fax: 800-535-5725 

Toll free: 800-535-1504 

morganreynolds.com 

Morgan Reynolds publishes insightful, lively, and 

well-documented nonfiction for students and 

interested readers at the middle school, high 

school, and college level. 

Morningstar 3914 

22 West Washington 


Phone: 312-384-3776 

Fax: 312-384-4090 

Toll free: 866-215-2509 

http://www.morningstar.com/goto/MIRC 

1201 

Visit our booth for a demonstration of Morningstar 

Investment Research Center. View investing 

research, analysis, and data online. Includes stock, 

fund, and industry reports, closed-end funds, 

exchange traded funds, star ratings, earnings, 

quotes, financial statements, and much more.

1202 

Booth Staff: Camille O’Connor, Lars Wasvick, Susan 

Dziubinski 

Mother Goose on the Loose, LLC 

4064 

6620 Chippewa Drive 

Baltimore, MD 21209 

Phone: 443-928-3915 

http://www.mgol.org 

Mother Goose on the Loose® lapsit program builds 

school readiness skills and educates caregivers. 

It’s quick and easy to plan and present. Booth 

#4064 offers information about training 

workshops, a new Spanish program, and an 

adapated program for children with special needs. 

CDs will also be on sale. 

Booth Staff: Betsy Diamant-Cohen, Stuart 

Diamant-Cohen, Yoella Diamant-Cohen, Fran 

Glushakow-Gould, Gerri Baum, Susan Brandt 

Motorbooks 3045 

400 1st Ave N, Suite 300 


Phone: 612-344-8100

Fax: 612-344-8691 

Toll free: 800-328-0590 

www.motorbooks.com 

Motorbooks is one of the world’s leading 

transportation publishers, covering subjects from 

classic motorcycles to heavy equipment to today’s 

latest automotive technology. We hire top writers 

and photographers and present their work in 

handsomely designed books that work hard in the 

shop and look good on the coffee table. 


Movie Licensing USA/Digital 

Campus 3829 

10795 Watson Road 

St. Louis, MO 63127 

Phone: 314-984-6179 

Fax: 877-876-9873 

Toll free: 888-267-2658 

www.movlic.com 

1203 

Need enhanced programming or new programming 

ideas? Go to the Movies! Movie Licensing USA 

provides Public Performance Site Licensing to 

public libraries for legal movie showings in their

1204 

library. Summer Reading, Teen Read Week, 

Books-to-Movies ... all more exciting with a feature 

from Hollywood! Visit Movie Licensing USA at 

Booth #3829. 

Booth Staff: Sue Meyer & John Hill 

Multi-Cultural Books & Videos 2555 

30007 John R Rd 

Madison Heights, MI 48071 

Phone: 248-556-7959 

Fax: 800-208-0976 

Toll free: 800-567-2220 

www.mcbv.com 

Your complete source for foreign language books, 

DVDs, CDs and bilingual books for children and 

adults in Spanish, Chinese, Hindi, Gujarati, Punjabi, 

Urdu, Bengali, Tamil, Vietnamese and Arabic. EDI 

ordering available in August 2010. Complete digital 

shelf-ready processing, OCLC MARC records, 

Standing Order program, monthly Top Ten lists, 

large inventory. 

Booth Staff: Rakesh Kumar, Shashi Kumar 

Chaudhary, Brian Chisholm, Joel Samuel

Museum & Library Furniture LLC 

1029 

21 Dupont Circle NW, Suite #100 


Phone: 202-537-0098 

Fax: 202-537-4851 

www.themuseumstool.com 

Museum & Library Furniture specializes in 

producing exquisite wood (and metalwork) 

furniture for museums, libraries and public spaces. 

Known for THE MUSEUM STOOL®, an 

award-winning stacking and carry-around stool for 

museum educational programs, M&LF produces 

benches, lecterns, chairs, tables, storage units, 

metalwork stands and custom items. 

Booth Staff: Tom Shiner 

Music Library Association 932 

c/o A-R Editions Inc 

8551 Research Wy, Ste 180 

Middleton, WI 53562 

Phone: 608-836-5825 

Fax: 608-831-8200 

www.musiclibraryassoc.org/ 

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1206 

MLA provides forums for music librarianship, career 

services, continuing education and professional 

development, awards, and a wide range of 

publications. In addition to music librarians, our 

members include students, those who work with 

music part-time, composers and music scholars, 

corporate members, and others. 

Booth Staff: Renee McBride, Ericka Patillo 

MVP Books 3045 



Phone: 612-344-8100 

Fax: 612-344-8691 

Toll free: 800-328-0590 

www.mvpbooks.com 

MVP Books publishes a variety of titles in the 

fields of sports, health and fitness, and the 

outdoors, including lavishly illustrated coffee-table 

books, narrative histories and biographies, and 

practical how to and training manuals. 

Booth Staff: Heidi Kanter, Candace Scharf

N Take 2259 

10533-170 Street 

Edmonton, T5P 4W2 

Alberta, Canada 

Phone: 780-466-3323 

Toll free: 866-594-2247 

www.ntake.com 

N’Take is North America’s leading manufacturer 

and supplier of reusable grocery, gift and shopping 

bags. N’Take reusable bags offer consumers and 

retailers a customized, inexpensive and convenient 

alternative to disposable plastic and paper 

shopping bags. 

NA Publishing, Inc. 3253 

4750 Venture Drive 

P.O. Box 998 

Ann Arbor, MI 48106-0998 

Phone: 734-302-6500 

Fax: 734-302-6581 

Toll free: 800-420-6272 

http://www.napublishing.com 

1207 

NA Publishing, known for it’s top-quality archives, 

provides over 18,000 titles in microfilm to libraries

1208 

around the world. Stop by Exhibit #1945 to learn 

more. 

Booth Staff: Ann Curtis 

NASA Headquarters 2567 

300 E St SW 


Phone: 202-358-0848 

http://www.nasa.gov 

NASA helps make green aviation possible by 

reducing aircraft noise, emissions and fuel use. 

Learn what NASA has already contributed to flight 

and about NASA aeronautics e-books. Library 

systems—visit our booth to order free books 

including X-15: Extending the Frontiers of Flight 

and The Apollo of Aeronautics. www.aeronautics.n 

asa.gov 

NASA/NOAA JPL 2864 

4800 Oak Grove Dr. 

M/S 606-100 

Pasadena, CA 91109-8099 

Phone: 818-354-1067 

Fax: 818-354-9068

spaceplace.nasa.gov and scijinks.nasa.gov NASA’s 

and NOAA’s “Space Place” and SciJinks” outreach 

efforts include award-winning Web sites and other 

programs targeting elementary and middle-school 

students with entertaining, interdisciplinary space 

and Earth science and technology content. 

Booth Staff: Alexander Novati, Diane Fisher, Nancy 

Leon 

NASW Press 2329 

a division of the National Association of Social 

Workers 

750 First Street NE, Suite 700 


Phone: 202-408-8600, ext. 251 

Fax: 202-336-8312 

Toll free: 800-227-3590 

www.naswpress.org 

NASW Press is the publishing division of the 

National Association of Social Workers. We are a 

leading scholarly press in the social sciences, 

delivering professional information to faculty, 

practitioners, libraries, and researchers throughout 

the United States and abroad. 

Booth Staff: Crystal McDonald 

1209

1210 

National Endowment for the 

Humanities 2763 

Division of Public Programs 

Room 426 

1100 Pennsylvania Ave, NW 


Phone: 202-606-8269 

Fax: 202-606-8557 

Toll free: 800-634-1121 

www.neh.gov 

The National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) 

is an independent federal agency created in 1965. 

It is the largest funder of humanities programs in 

the United States, reaching millions of Americans 

with projects and programs that preserve and study 

our cultural heritage. 

Booth Staff: Thomas Phelps 

National Geographic Society 2915 

1145 17th St NW 


Toll free: 800-638-6400 

www.ngchildrensbooks.org

The National Geographic Society offers multiple 

award-winning solo and series nonfiction titles for 

people of all ages. Visit us at our booth and see 

what’s new for 2010. Meet our authors Rick Bowers 

(Spies of Mississippi), Margaret Blair (Liberty or 

Death) and Don Mitchell (Driven). 

Booth Staff: Jeff Reynolds, Nancy Feresten, Mary 

Jo Slazak 

National Information 1410 

Standards Organization 

One North Charles Street, Suite 1905 

Baltimore, MD 21201-3727 

Phone: 301-654-2512 

Fax: 410-685-5278 

www.niso.org 

1211 

NISO fosters the development and maintenance of 

standards that facilitate the creation, persistent 

management, and effective interchange of 

information. To fulfill this mission, NISO engages 

libraries, publishers, information aggregators, and 

other organizations that support learning, research 

and scholarship through the creation, organization, 

management, and curation of knowledge.

1212 

Booth Staff: Todd Carpenter, Karen Wetzel, Victoria 

Kinnear 

National Library of Medicine 3362 

8600 Rockville Pike 


Phone: 888-346-3656 

Fax: 301-402-1384 

Toll free: 800-338-7657 

www.nlm.nih.gov 

The National Library of Medicine (NLM) provides 

FREE access to health, biomedical, environmental, 

and toxicological information. Stop by booth #1967 

for a tour of our databases including: 

MedlinePlus.gov for consumer health information, 

Genetics Home Reference for information on human 

genetics, ToxMystery and ToxTown: interactive 

sites on toxic substances as well as many other 

resources. 

Booth Staff: Representatives from the National 

Library of Medicine and National Network of 

Libraries of Medicine

National Oceanographic & 

Atmospheric Administration Central 

Library 4013 

1315 East West Highway, 2nd Fl 


Phone: 301-713-2600x124 

Fax: 301-713-4598 

www.lib.noaa.gov 

Natural Standard 2565 

One Davis Square 

Somerville, MA 2144 

Phone: 617-591-3339 

www.naturalstandard.com 

1213 

Natural Standard is an international research 

collaboration that provides high-quality, 

evidencebased information about complementary 

and alternative medicine (CAM). 

Using a comprehensive methodology and 

reproducible grading scales, monographs are 

evidencebased, consensus-based, and 

peer-reviewed. The collaborative provides objective

1214 

information that helps clinicians and patients make 

more informed and safer therapeutic decisions. 

Naxos of America, Inc. 2544 

1810 Columbia Avenue, Suite 28 

Franklin, TN 37064 

Phone: 615-771-9393 

Fax: 615-465-3836 

Toll free: 877-629-6723 

www.naxos.com www.naxosmusiclibrary.com, www 

.naxosaudiobooks.com 

Naxos, the World’s Leading Classical Label brings 

you fine Classical recordings and performing arts 

products, the Naxos Music and Video Libraries: 

Online streaming; Classical music, plus many other 

genres, including Jazz, Blues and World-over 

600,000 tracks and Naxos Audiobooks featuring 

the best in classic and contemporary literature. 

Booth Staff: Nick DAngiolillo, Randall Foster 

NBC Learn 805 

30 Rockefeller Plaza 


Phone: 203-716-1231 

Toll free: 877-622-7502

www.nbclearn.com 

NBC Learn is the education arm of NBC News. We 

are making the global resources of NBC News and 

the historic film and video archive available to 

teachers, students, schools and universities. 

NBM Publishing, Inc./Papercutz 

2465 

40 Exchange Pl., Ste. 1308 


Phone: 212-643-5407 

Fax: 212-643-1545 

Toll free: 800-886-1223 

www.nbmpublishing.com; www.papercutz.com 

Highly acclaimed pioneering Graphic Novel 

publisher with ComicsLit with leading authors; 

series for young adults include Boneyard and 

Dungeon. Also co-exhibiting, tween GN publisher 

Papercutz announcing The Smurfs graphic novels! 

Also continuing: Geronimo Stilton, Disney Fairies, 

Bionicle, Nancy Drew, Hardy Boys, Tales from the 

Crypt. 

Booth Staff: Terry Nantier 

1215

1216 

Neal-Schuman Publishers Inc. 2401 



Phone: 212-925-8650 

Fax: 212-219-8916 



Browse Neal-Schuman’s booth for practical new 

titles-all at a 20% conference discount. We’ll help 

you meet your professional development needs 

with resources like The PLA Reader for Library 

Directors and Managers. Enter to win the 

ten-volume Tech Set edited by Ellyssa Kroski for 

all information professionals – a $550 value! 



New Harbinger Publications 2862 

5674 Shattuck Ave 

Oakland, CA 94609

Phone: 510-594-6152 

Fax: 510-652-3280 

Toll free: 800-748-6273 

www.newharbinger.com 

New Harbinger Publications offers the finest in 

self-help and psychol-ogy titles in the industry. 

Our books are written by professionals and are 

based on the most current clinical research. We’re 

committed to publishing books that offer real tools 

for real change for the professional as well as the 

layperson. 

Booth Staff: Christopher Grady 

New Leaf Publishing Group 2932 

P.O. Box 726 

Green Forest, AR 72638 

Phone: 800-999-3777 

Fax: 870-438-5120 

Toll free: 800-999-3777 ext: 243 

www.nlpg.com 

Booth Staff: Rob Frank 

New Readers Press 2229 

1320 Jamesville Avenue 

1217

1218 

Syracuse, NY 13210 

Phone: 315-422-9121 

Fax: 866-894-2100 

Toll free: 800-448-8878 

www.newreaderspress.com 

New Readers Press, publishing division of 

ProLiteracy, is the leader in adult basic education. 

Dynamic materials for adults and young adults in 

reading, writing, ESL, math, pre-GED, GED, health 

literacy and teacher resources. Publisher of News 

for You, a weekly newspaper, available online and 

in print! 

Booth Staff: Nancy Ascenzo 

New World Library 2740 


14 Pamaron Way 

Novato, CA 94949 

Phone: 415-884-2100 

Fax: 415-884-2199 

Toll free: 800-972-6657; 800-788-3123 

www.newworldlibrary.com 

The ultimate goal of the company is for personal 

and planetary transformation. NWL publishes 

inspirational and practical books and audios, which

motivate us to improve the quality of our lives 

and our world, including Eckhart Tolle’s The Power 

of Now. Joint publishing ventures with Amber-Allen 

Publishing and HJ Kramer. 

New York Review of Books, The 

2913 

435 Hudson Street, 3rd Fl. 


Phone: 212-757-8070 

Fax: 212-333-5374 

www.nyrb.com 

See the newest adult and children’s books from 

New York Review Books and The Little Bookroom. 

Stop by and pick up a free children’s books poster 

and the latest issue of The New York Review of 

Books. Ask about our electronic archives. 

Booth Staff: Linda Hollick; Jacquelyn Moorad 

The New York Times 3930 

c/o On The Avenue Marketing Group 

613 South Avenue 

Weston, MA 2493 

Phone: 781-890-2661 

1219

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Fax: 781-890-2799 

www.ontheavenuemarketing.com 

The New York Times is the largest metropolitan 

newspaper in the U.S. It is frequently relied upon 

as the official and authoritative reference for 

modern events. Visit the New York Times booth 

for 50% off Home Delivery service, plus a gift with 

subscription. 

Newmarket Press 2842 

18 East 48 Street 


Phone: 212-832-3575 

Fax: 212-832-3629 

Toll free: 800-669-3903 

www.newmarketpress.com 

Books on film, parenting, and health: Dr. Jane 

Delgado’s “The Latina Guide to Health”; Daphne 

Oz’ The Dorm Room Diet, Revised & Updated; 

Lynda Madaras’ What’s Happening to My Body? 

series; Carolyn Warner’s “The Words of 

Extraordinary Women”; companions to How to Train 

Your Dragon and “The Hurt Locker.” 

Booth Staff: Harry Burton, Haley Pierson

NewsBank Inc. 3317 

4501 Tamiami Trail N. Ste 316 

Naples, FL 34103 

Phone: 239-263-6004 

Fax: 239-263-3004 

Toll free: 800-762-8182 

www.newsbank.com 

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Visit NewsBank at booth 3317 to explore America’s 

News, the world’s most comprehensive U.S. 

newspaper database; Access World News: Research 

Collection, the most inclusive full-text news 

resource in existence; America’s Historical 

Newspapers Select, a customizable newspaper 

collection; and America’s GenealogyBank, featuring 

core genealogical records from 1652 to the present 

day. 

Booth Staff: Connie Chen, Doug Fornberg, Robert 

Granfeldt, Daniel S. Jones, Erin Luckett, John 

McDowell, David Braden, Matt Bedi, Ren Dimond, 

David Merrell, Dede Montenegro, Mike Walker, Jim 

Walsh

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Nienkamper Furniture & 

Accessories 1537 

257 Finchdene Square 

Toronto, M1X 1B9 

ON, Canada 

Phone: 416-297-2430 

Fax: 416-298-9535 

Toll free: 866-558-2430 

www.nienkamper.com 

Nienkamper over the last four decades has 

transformed the company into a manufacturing 

operation, addressing the executive furniture 

requirements for corporations in Canada, the United 

States as well as other countries in the Middle 

and Far East. His projects included the offices of 

the late Prime Minister Trudeau, the Canadian. 

Booth Staff: Mark Muller, Kurt Hanson, Klaus 

Nienkamper, Will Kearns 

Nolo 3849 

950 Parker Street 


Phone: 510-549-1976 

Fax: 510-859-0027

Toll free: 800-955-4775 

www.nolo.com 

Since 1971 Nolo’s goal has been simple. Make 

America’s legal system accessible to everyone. We 

are the country’s leading publisher of plain-English 

legal and business tools. Our books, software, 

online legal forms and eProducts help individuals, 

businesses and nonprofits solve specific legal 

problems. 

Booth Staff: Jackie Thompson, Jennifer Balaco 

Nomad Press 3241 

2456 Christian Street 

White River Junction, VT 5001 

Phone: 80-649-1995 

www.nomadpress.net 

Nomad Press publishes curriculum-based nonfiction 

for children ages 6 and up. Fun facts, and amazing 

activities encourage kids to explore their world. 

Hands-on projects help kids explore the history 

and science behind a wide range of topics, bringing 

learning to life in a unique way, promoting 

independent and interactive learning. 

Booth Staff: Rachel K Benoit 

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Northern Micrographics 1706 

2004 Kramer Street 


Phone: 608-781-0850 

Fax: 608-781-3883 

Toll free: 800-236-0850 

www.normicro.com 

Northern Micrographics can help you with your 

microfilm and digital imaging projects. We’ve 

worked with customers large and small, creating 

images for access and preservation. We also offer 

software to help put your images online. Stop by 

our booth to see how we can help in your next 

imaging project. 

Booth Staff: Colleen Lubinsky, Tom Ringdahl 

NorthSouth Books Inc. 2652 

350 Seventh Avenue, Suite 1400 


Phone: 212-706-4545 

Fax: 212-868-5951 

www.northsouth.com

NorthSouth Books is the English-language imprint 

of Swiss children’s book publisher NordSüd Verlag. 

We aim to build bridges between cultures through 

picture books. NorthSouth’s backlist includes 

Marcus Pfister’s award-winning The Rainbow Fish 

and Hans de Beer’s Little Polar Bear books as well 

as promote new talent inlcuding John Kilaka and 

Binette Schroeder. 

Booth Staff: Ellen Myrick, Susan Pearson 

Norwood House Press 4011 

P.O. Box 316598 


Phone: 773-467-0837 

Fax: 866-565-2901 

Toll free: 866-565-2900 

www.norwoodhousepress.com 

Norwood House Press is a children’s book publisher 

specializing in readers and nonfiction for the school 

and public library. Stop by and learn about our 

forthcoming fall titles, including our brand-new 

inventions series, A Great Idea! 

Booth Staff: Patti Hall and Frank Radell 

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NSTA 939 

(National Science Teachers Association) 

1840 Wilson Boulevard 


Phone: 703-312-9240 

Toll free: 800-277-5300 

www.nsta.org 

The National Science Teachers Association is the 

largest professional organization in the world 

promoting excellence and innovation in science 

teaching and learning. 

Booth Staff: Ed Rock 

Oasis Audio 2435 

289 S. Main Place 

Carol Stream, IL 60188 

Phone: 630-668-5367 

Fax: 630-668-0158 

Toll free: 800-668-2500 

www.oasisaudio.com 

Oasis Audio is a leading publisher of Christian and 

inspirational audiobooks for adults and children. 

We offer a line of over 600 titles and publish over

175 new audiobooks annually. We offer value-priced 

library packaging along with an attractive discount 

program. Visit us online at www.oasisaudio.com 

OBS Inc. Specialty Vehicles 1133 

P.O. Box 6210 

Canton, OH 44706 

Phone: 330-453-3725x310 

Fax: 330-580-2429 

Toll free: 800-362-9592x310 

www.obsinc.net 

OBS builds custom designed and crafted 

bookmobiles for libraries in the US, Canada, and 

around the world. We have built over 250 

bookmobiles that range in size from book trucks 

to trailers, and have models that fit every outreach 

program and budget. 

Booth Staff: Barb Ferne and Bob Ferne 

Ocean Press 2833 

P.O. Box 1015, 

North Melbourne, 3051 

Victoria, Australia 

Phone: +011 61 (0) 3 9326 4280 

Fax: +011 61 (0) 3 9329 5040 

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http://www.oceanbooks.com.au 

Ocean Press is an independent publisher with a 

unique list of books offering a radical global vision 

of politics and history—in English and Spanish. 

With a particular focus on Latin America, we 

publish works by Che Guevara, Fidel Castro, Roque 

Dalton, Haydee Santamaria, and many other 

inspiring rebel voices. 

Booth Staff: Deborah Shnookal 

Oceano Inc. 3013 

(Editorial Oceano, Inc) 

10843 NW 29th St. 

Doral, FL 33172 

Phone: 305-436-1008 

Fax: 305-436-0502 

Toll free: 866-455-9490 

http://www.oceanodigital.us 

Barcelona based publishing company, with local 

offices in all of Latin America, as well as the USA. 

Publisher of Reference Material in Spanish, for all 

levels of academia, general interest and 

Professionals (Management, Health Related 

Subjects)

Publisher of On-Line Databases/Products in Spanish 

for all levels of academia as well as public 

libraries. 

Booth Staff: Yuri Chavez 

OCLC 3717 

6565 Kilgour Place 

Dublin, OH 43017 

Phone: 614-764-6000 

Fax: 614-764-6096 

Toll free: 800-848-5878 

www.oclc.org 

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Visit OCLC Booth 3717: See new Web-scale 

Management Services; WorldCat Local for 

single-search discovery of print, electronic and 

digital resources at your library; QuestionPoint for 

virtual reference; CONTENTdm and digitization 

services; resource sharing/delivery services; plus 

many cataloging and Dewey options. Also, learn 

what’s new with the WebJunction community.

1230 

OECD 1331 

(Organization for Economic Cooperation & 

Development) 

OECD Washington Center 

2001 L St. NW, Suite 650 


Phone: 202-822-3870 

Fax: 202-785-0350 

Toll free: 800-456-OECD 

www.oecd.org 

The Organization for Economic Co-operation and 

Development publishes in the areas of economics 

and social issues from macroeconomics to trade, 

health, education, energy, development, 

transportation, science, technology and innovation. 

Data include both member and non-member 

countries. A subscription to SourceOECD gives your 

patrons 24/7 access to everything published by 

OECD. 

Booth Staff: Alexander Schoenfeld

Office Movers, Inc. Library Services 

Division 4043 

6500 Kane Way 

Elkridge, MD 21075 

Phone: 410-799-3200x3069 

Fax: 410-799-3208 

Toll free: 800-331-4025 

www.omilibraryservices.com 

Office Movers, Inc.-Library Services Division has 

proudly served the library community for 

thirty-nine years. Relocation, consultation, 

collection mapping, shelving installation and rare 

book cleaning are among the many services 

offered. 

Booth Staff: Jim Durfee, Steve Gilbert, Patricia 

Stack 

Office of Minority Health Resource 

Center (OMHRC) 4217 

OpenOffice.org 910 

Phone: (240) 321-1935 

http://www.openoffice.org 

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OpenOffice.org 3 the leading free open-source 

office software suite. Available for computers in 

your library today. OpenOffice.org utilizes the 

international standard, OpenDocument Format 

(ODF), for long term archival sercurity, while 

offering file exchange capabilites with all popular 

office suite applications for superior compatibilty. 

OpinionArchives 3435 

49 Casey Circle 

Waltham, MA 2451 

Phone: 617-694-0700x171 

Fax: 781-487-0164 

www.opinionarchives.com 

Search the full text of over 780 years of archives 

including Harpers Magazine, The New Republic, 

The Nation, Commentary, The New Yorker, Dissent, 

NACLA, Commonweal, American Spectator, National 

Review and The New York Review of Books. 

Booth Staff: Joe Collins, Michelle Anciello, Jack 

Fowler, Kelly Collins, Ron Federico 

Orca Book Publishers 2861 

P.O. Box 468 

Custer, WA 98240

Phone: 250-380-1229 

Fax: 877-408-1551 

Toll free: 800-210-5277 

www.orcabook.com 

Known for Orca Soundings, Orca Currents and Orca 

Sports for reluctant readers, Orca publishes 

picturebooks, chapter books, juvenile and teen 

fiction. Publishers represented: Second Story Press, 

Lorimer/Formac Publishing, Trade Wind Books, 

Lobster Press, Sumach Press, Seventh Generation, 

Sono Nis Press, Nimbus Publishing and Creative 

Book Publishing. 

Booth Staff: Dayle Sutherland, Leslie Bootle 

OverDrive, Inc 1741 

8555 Sweet Valley Dr. 

Cleveland, OH 44125 

Phone: 216-573-6886 

Fax: 216-573-6888 

http://www.overdrive.com 

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Create your ‘Virtual Branch”! OverDrive® enables 

you to deliver bestselling eBooks, audiobooks, and 

other digital content from your library’s website. 

10,000 libraries worldwide rely on OverDrive’s 

distribution platform with 350,000 titles available

1234 

from more than 1,000 publishers. You can also 

upload and share local digital content. www.overd 

rive.com/dlr 

Booth Staff: Steve Potash, Claudia Weissman, David 

Burleigh, Mike Shontz, Tom Scott, Brian Potash, 

Shannon Lichty, Renee San Jose, Karen Potash, 

Lindsey Levinsohn, Lisa Coreno, Megan Greer, Annie 

Denison 

OwlKids Books/Maple Tree Press 

2740 

(dist. in US by Publishers Group West; dist. in 

Canada by Raincoast Books) 

51 Front Street East, Suite 200 

Toronto, Ontario M5E 1B3 

Canada 

Phone: 416-304-0702 

Fax: 416-304-0525 

Toll free: 800-788-3123 

www.mapletreepress.com 

Owlkids Books is the book publishing venture of 

Bayard Canada, which publishes Chirp, chickaDEE 

and OWL.Maple Tree Press, now part of Owlkids 

Books, is the award-winning publisher of children’s

illustrated nonfiction books on nature, activities, 

sports, biography and science for kids ages 5-13. 

Oxford University Press 3805 

198 Madison Ave. 


Phone: 212-726-6000 

Fax: 212-726-6494 

Toll free: 800-451-7556 

www.oup.com/us 

Oxford University Press is the world’s leading 

publisher of authoritative reference works and an 

innovator in online academic research. Stop by 

booth 3805 to learn about our new and 

revolutionary resource, Oxford Bibliographies Online 

and the forthcoming Oxford Dictionaries Online. 

(One-on-one demos will be available for all Oxford 

Online services.) 

Booth Staff: Rebecca Seger 

Palgrave Macmillan 2341 



Phone: 646-307-5028 

Fax: 212-982-5562 

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1236 

www.palgrave-usa.com 

Palgrave is a global cross market publisher 

specializing in quality, cutting edge Academic and 

trade non-fiction books. Palgrave recently launched 

Palgrave Connect-4,000 eBook titles in Business, 

Humanities, and Social Sciences. Visit Booth #2341 

to learn how this resource offers librarians flexible 

licensing options to building an eBook collection. 

Booth Staff: Denise De La Rosa 

Palmieri Furniture Ltd. 3439 

1230 Reid Street 

Richmond Hill, ON L4B IC4 


Phone: 905-731-9300 

Fax: 905-731-9878 

Toll free: 1-800-413-4440 

www.palmierifurniture.com 

Our vision: INNOVATION in furniture design, 

FLEX-IBILITY, MOBILITY, COLLABORATION, better 

SPACE INTEGRATION! Palmieri Furniture is proud 

to introduce P2, A REVLOUTIONARY BRAND. For 

44 years Palmieri provided complete study 

environments. Now P2 OFFERS A DIFFERENT LOOK 

AND FEEL for: learning areas, workspace areas and

hospitality. P2 MEANS ENDLESS FURNITURE 

POSSIBILITIES! 

Booth Staff: Frank Palmieri, Elena Bobotan, Rocky 

Palmieri, Chien Hu 

Paratext, LLC. 3431 

2806 Flintrock Trace Rd 

Ste A204, 

Austin, TX 78738 

Phone: 512-402-9959 

Fax: 512-402-9979 

http://www.paratext.com 

Paratext resources help libraries and their patrons 

access digital and print resources quickly and 

generate on target results from scholarly search 

queries. These unique resources support valuable 

discovery of new and archival resources, which 

drives up usage and helps patrons get started on 

the right track in multi-disciplinary research. 

Parenting Without Stress 3264 

P. O. Box 2227 

Los Alamitos, CA 90720 

Phone: 714-220-0678 

Fax: 714-220-0007 

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Toll free: 800-255-3192 

www.ParentingWithoutStress.org 

Parents, grandparents, and others dealing with 

youth of all ages highly recommend this 

transformative book that shows how to have young 

people influence themselves to become more 

mature and responsible–without bribes, threats, 

or punishments–as verified by readers of the draft 

from17 U.S. states and 12 countries. 

Booth Staff: Evelyn Marshall, Marv Marshall 

Parkhurst Brothers, Inc. Publishers 

2108 

415 N. McKinley Ste. 280-J 

Little Rock, AR 72205 

Phone: 501-663-3551 

pbros.net 

Citizenship, Tolerance, Environment, and 

Sustainability titles–plus Character Disturbance, 

Dr. George K. Smion’s first new title since his 

bestselling In Sheep’s Clothing. Dist. via Chicago 

Press Dist Center. www.pbros.net 

Booth Staff: Ted Parkhurst

Patent & Trademark Depository 

Library Program 4117 

USPTO, PTDLP, MDE 2C18 

P.O. Box 1450 

Alexandria, VA 22313-1450 

Phone: 571-272-5750 

Fax: 571-273-0088 

www.uspto.gov/go/ptdl 

The Patent & Trademark Depository Library (PTDL) 

program is a nationwide network of libraries in 

partnership with the U.S. Patent & Trademark 

Office providing expert reference assistance and 

training seminars in intellectual property areas. 

These information centers support inventors, 

entrepreneurs, students, faculty and small 

businesses using USPTO information products. 

Booth Staff: Tom Turner, Doug Salser, Chris 

Kitchens 

Paul Dry Books 2833 

1616 Walnut Street, Suite 808 

hiladelphia, PA 19103 

Phone: 215-231-9939 

Fax: 215-231-9942 

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http://www.pauldrybooks.com 

Paul Dry Books: books to awaken, delight, & 

educate 

Booth Staff: Paul Dry 

PBS Educational Media 2547 

2100 Crystal Drive 


Phone: 703-739-8693 

Fax: 703-739-8487 

Toll free: 800-344-3337 

www.shopPBS.org/education 

The top PBS resource for educators, librarians and 

education organizations, PBS Educational Media 

offers learners enhanced opportunities to explore 

new worlds! In schools, communities, businesses, 

and living rooms, PBS programs inform, inspire, 

educate, and entertain. Stop by booth #2547 to 

see why people choose PBS. 

Booth Staff: Cheryl Jackson, Rebecca Snider, Bonnie 

Lambert

PBS TeacherLine 2548 

2100 Crystal Drive 


Phone: 703-739-5772 

Fax: 703-739-8495 

Toll free: 800-572-6386 

www.pbs.org/teacherline 

PBS TeacherLine provides high-quality, affordably 

priced professional development to teachers 

through facilitated online courses, a supportive 

learning community, and exemplary Internet-based 

resources. More than 130 courses span the entire 

curriculum: Reading/Language Arts, Mathematics, 

Instructional Technology, Instructional Strategies, 

and Science. 

PDR Network, LLC 3935 

5 Paragon Drive 

Montvale, NJ 7645 

Phone: 201-358-7200 

Fax: 201-722-2680 

Toll free: 800-526-4870 

www.pdrbookstore.com 

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PDR Network offers the most trusted and 

comprehensive drug information and clinical 

reference titles for healthcare professionals. The 

Physicians’ Desk Reference has been the 

authoritative source for drug labeling information 

for over 60 years and is valued across healthcare 

as well as by researchers, government agencies, 

managed care facilities and consumers. 

Booth Staff: Andrew Gelman, Martin Hill, Kim 

Marich 


1700 Chattahoochee Avenue 

Atlanta, GA 30318-2112 

Phone: 404-876-8761 

Fax: 404-875-2578 

Toll free: 800-241-0113 

www.peachtree-online.com 

Peachtree publishes children’s picture and chapter 

books as well as titles on health, parenting and 

education. Exhibiting Staff: Margaret Quinlin, Kathy 

Landwehr, and Lesley Rowe. 

Booth Staff: Margaret Quinlin, Kathy Landwehr, 

Lesley Rowe

Pearson 3267 

1 Lake Street 

Upper Saddle River, NJ 7458 

Phone: 201-236-7000 

www.pearsoned.com 

Pearson is recognized as one of the world’s leading 

education, professional, technical and reference 

publishers. We publish more books than any other 

company and reach millions of people every day, 

in print and online. Our imprints include 

Addison-Wesley, Allyn & Bacon, Benjamin 

Cummings, Longman, Merrill, and Prentice Hall. 

Booth 3267. 

Booth Staff: Linda Bennani 


375 Hudson St. 


Phone: 212-366-2372 

Fax: 212-366-2933 

http://us.penguingroup.com 

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Penguin Group (USA) publishes trade fiction and 

nonfiction books through a wide range of imprints.

1244 

Please visit http://us.penguingroup.com for 

information on our titles, subject catalogs, and 

upcoming academic and library conventions. 

Booth Staff: Alan Walker, Dominique R. Jenkins, 

Tanya Leet, Sara Clemens 


345 Hudson St., 15th Floor 


Phone: 212-414-3440 

Fax: 212-414-3393 

www.penguin.com/teachersandlibrarians 

Quality hardcover and paperback children’s, middle 

grade, and young adult fiction and nonfiction. 

Imprints include Dial Books for Young Readers, 

Dutton Children’s Books, Firebird, G.P. Putnam’s 

Sons, Grosset & Dunlap, Philomel Books, Price 

Stern Sloan, Puffin Books, Razorbill, Speak, and 

Viking Children’s Books. 

Booth Staff: Scottie Bowditch, RasShahn 

Johnson-Baker, Rachel Moore, Kim Lauber, Meg 

Beade, Emily Heddleson

People for the Ethical Treatment of 

Animals 4146 

501 Front St. 

Norfolk, VA 23510 

Phone: 757-622-7382, ext. 8782 

Fax: 757-628-0784 

peta.org 

People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals 

(PETA), the world’s largest animal rights 

organization, provides librarians with free, 

high-quality materials that will help children 

develop critical-thinking skills and civic 

responsibility while empowering them to take 

action for animals. 

Booth Staff: Megan Grigorian 

Perma-Bound Books 4025 

617 E. Vandalia Rd. 

Jacksonville, IL 62650 

Phone: 217-243-5451 

Fax: 800-551-1169 

Toll free: 800-637-6581 

www.perma-bound.com 

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Perma-Bound offers a strong collection of titles 

from hundreds of publishers for grades PreK-12. 

Titles bound in our patented binding are 

unconditionally guaranteed. Free shipping on all 

Perma-Bound products. FREE Online Collection 

Analysis service. Complete library processing 

available, including FREE MARC Records. 

Booth Staff: Dennis Inman, Dan Burke, Joe Lenza, 

Peter Oswald 

Perry Dean Rogers Partners 


177, Milk Street 


Phone: 617-699-1347 

Fax: 617-426-2274 

www.perrydean.com 

A nationally recognized architectural practice with 

a focus on the programming, planning and design 

of libraries, whether in the academic, public or 

school setting. Intimately acquainted with the 

intricacies of library design, we recognize that 

libraries today are centers of knowledge creation, 

catering for collaborative learning and 

contemporary student culture.

Booth Staff: Mark Freeman, Ned Collier 

Perseus Books Group 2846 

387 Park Avenue South, 12th Floor 


Phone: 212-340-8100 

Fax: 212-340-8105 

www.perseusbooks.com 

The Perseus Books Group includes Avalon Travel, 

Basic Books, Basic Civitas Books, Nation Books, 

Beast Books, Da Capo Press, Da Capo Lifelong 

Books, Weinstein Books, PublicAffairs, Running 

Press, Seal Press, Vanguard Press, Westview Press. 

Booth Staff: Elenita Chmilowski 

Philadelphia Convention & Visitors 

Bureau 2441 

Phoenix Books, Inc. 4245 

9465 Wilshire Blvd, Suite 840 

Beverly Hills, CA 90212 

Phone: 310-273-7722 

Fax: 310-273-1151 

www.phoenixbooksandaudio.com 

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Phoenix Books, Inc. has become the fastest 

growing independent publisher in the country since 

its 2007 acquisition by Dwight D. Opperman, 

founder of Westlaw and current Chairman and CEO 

of Phoenix Books. Phoenix Books, Inc. is comprised 

of several publishing imprints: Phoenix Books and 

Audio, Dove Books and Audio, and Pickwick Press. 

Phoenix Books embraces a new direction by 

acquiring works of nonfiction and fiction that have 

significant social and literary importance. 

Booth Staff: Amanda Meadows 

Picture Window Books 2609 



Phone: 877-845-8392 

Fax: 877-787-2746 

Toll free: 877-845-8392 


Picture Window Books, an imprint of Capstone, 

publishes imaginative, wholesome fiction and 

nonfiction for grades preK-4. Visit us at www.cap 

stonepub.com. 

Booth Staff: Shannon Zigmund

Play Bac Publishing 2701 



New York, NY 10014-4381 

Phone: 212-614-7572 

Fax: 800-344-3482 

Toll free: 800-722-7202x7572 


Publishers of quality juvenile books and educational 

aids. 

Booth Staff: Michael Rockliff, Alexis Barad-Cutler, 

Ina Stern, Steven Pace 

Playaway 1337 

31999 Aurora Road 

Solon, OH 44139 

Phone: 440-893-0808 

Fax: 440-893-0809 

Toll free: 877-893-0808 

www.playaway.com 

1249 

PLAYAWAY READY-TO-GO AUDIO. Playaway is the 

simplest way to listen to a book on the go. It 

comes preloaded with the audio content and a

1250 

battery. Simply plug in earphones and enjoy. Each 

Playaway comes ready-to-circulate in lockable 

packaging with optional MARC records. There’s 

nothing left to do but listen! 

Booth Staff: Library Sales Team 

POLARIS Library Systems 2217 

P.O. Box 4903 


Phone: 315-634-1234 

Fax: 315-457-5883 

Toll free: 800-272-3414 

www.polarislibrary.com 

Libraries are looking for better ways to serve their 

patrons and streamline staff workflow. And that’s 

precisely what we do at Polaris Library Systems. 

As a forward-thinking library automation company, 

we keep you at the leading edge of technology, 

helping you to maximize resources, reduce costs 

and improve patron satisfaction.

Booth Staff: William Schickling, David Bendekovic, 

Kathryn Miller, John Richardson, Carrie Pearson, 

Patty Girardi, John Lytle, Terry Morris, Kathie 

Graham, Dennis Todd, Carla Giorgi 

Popular Subscription Service 4207 

621 Franklin Street 

Michigan City, IN 46360 

Phone: 219-814-5100 

Fax: 219-814-5100 

Toll free: 800-426-5038 

www.popularss.com 

Popular Subscription Service (PSS), a Certified 

Woman Owned & Operated subscription business 

specializing in providing exceptional institutional 

periodical service and pricing. In operation for over 

48 years, we service public libraries, schools, 

colleges, medical and government entities among 

others with the best professional service and 

pricing! 

Booth Staff: LeAnn Wagner, Lori Lake, Dina Brooks 

Presto Stage 4134 

376 N. Pleasant View Dr. 

Kaysville, UT 84037 

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Phone: 801-544-7899 

Fax: 801-544-8272 

www.prestostage.com 

Manufacturer/distributor of portable puppet stages. 

Our unique folding, lightweight frames make our 

stages easy to transport, store, and set up. All of 

the components fit into a single backpack and can 

be easily assembled and disassembled in five 

minutes. We make large performance sized stages 

and child-sized, play stages. 

Booth Staff: Carolyn Frank, Gregory Frank 

Priddy Books 2813 



Phone: 646-307-5116 


Priddy Books use simple, eye-catching designs and 

familiar first words to stimulate your child’s 

curiosity, encourage their imagination and help 

develop their learning. Our books are designed to 

play an essential role in helping your children 

develop key early learning skills. 

Booth Staff: Tim Jones, Katie Halata

Princeton Architectural Press 3040 

37 E. 7th St 


Phone: 212-995-9620 

Fax: 212-995-9454 

www.papress.com 

Princeton Architectural Press is a premier publisher 

of books in architecture, design, and popular 

culture. In addition to our own publications, we 

distribute in the United States architecture titles 

by Hyphen Press, Balcony Press, Cornell AAP, and 

Dot D 

Professional Store Design Group 

3764 

P.O. BOX 7151 

ST. PETERSBURG, FL 33734 

Phone: 727-545-1045 

Fax: 727-214-2599 

www.tpsdg.com 

The same as above. 

1253 

Booth Staff: Alan Armstrong, Al Cozmyk, John 

Moore

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Project MUSE ® 3833 

c/o The John Hopkins University Press 

2715 N. Charles Street 


Phone: 410-516-6989 

Fax: 410-516-8805 

http://muse.jhu.edu 

Project MUSE provides affordable electronic 

subscription access to full-text, current and 

archival content from over 400 top quality, 

peer-reviewed humanities and social science 

journals published by more than 100 not-for-profit 

publishers. MUSE offers library-friendly licensing 

policies and a user-friendly interface compatible 

with popular discovery and research tools. 

Booth Staff: Dean Smith, Melanie Schaffner, Kathy 

Obbagy, Elizabeth Brown 

ProQuest 3405 

789 E. Eisenhower Parkway

Ann Arbor, MI 48106 

Phone: 734-761-4700 

Fax: 734-997-4224 

Toll free: 800-521-0600 

www.proquest.com 

ProQuest creates specialized information resources 

and technologies that propel successful research 

and learning. ProQuest is an information partner, 

creating indispensable research solutions that 

connect people and information. ProQuest is 

working toward a future that blends information 

accessibility with community to further enhance 

learning and encourage lifelong enrichment. 

Booth Staff: Jaclyn Lebert 

PSA-Dewberry Inc. 3358 

7557 Rambler Rd. #670 


Phone: 469-232-5200 

Fax: 469-232-5201 

www.psadewberry.com 

1255 

PSA-Dewberry is a full-service 

architecture/engineering design firm. Our library 

services include studies, site planning, technology, 

interior design and furniture selection for new

1256 

libraries, additions/renovations or reimaging. 

Having completed over 250 library projects 

nationwide, our library design team has the 

qualifications, experience and responsiveness to 

deliver a true destination library. 

Booth Staff: Denelle Wrightson, Lori Sonderegger, 

Marlene Walli Shade, Richard McCarthy 

Publishers Group West 2740 

1700 Fourth Street 


Phone: 510-809-3700 

Fax: 510-809-3777 

Toll free: 800-788-3123 

www.pgw.com 

Exclusive distributor of independent publishers of 

children’s and adult books from the United States 

and around the world who together offer some of 

the most topical, innovative, and literary works 

available today. PGW is a division of the Perseus 

Books Group. 

Booth Staff: Susan McConnell, David Ouimet, Kim 

Wylie, Helen Chin

Pubmatch.org 3110 



Phone: 914-739-7500 

Fax: 914-739-7575 

Toll free: 800-462-7687 

Whether you’re looking for someone to publish 

your book, represent you as an author, or you’re 

on the hunt for the next bestseller, PubMatch.org 

is your starting point. Create a free account as 

either a publisher, author, or agent/agency, 

illustrator, and explore all that Pubmatch.org has 

to offer-which is more than you think. 



Puvill Libros S.A. 1632 

c/o Estany 13, Nave D-1, USA 1E. 

Park Dr Paterson NJ. 07504 

Barcelona, 8038 Spain 

Phone: 34932988960 

US 973-279-9054 

Fax: 34932988961 US 973-278-1448 

http://www.puvill.com 

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Book dealer from Spain, Mexico, Portugal and 

Andorra. Services to libraries: - Approval Plans - 

Firm orders - Standing orders and Subscriptions - 

New titles weekly or monthly bibliographical 

service. - USMARC Records - Shelf ready materials 

Booth Staff: Oscar Puvill, Dror Faust, Barbara 

Michel, Marta Raposo 

Quality Books Inc. 2225 

1003 West Pines Road 

Oregon, IL 61061 

Phone: 815-732-4450 

Fax: 815-732-4499 

Toll free: 800-323-4241 

www.qbibooks.com 

Quality Books, Inc. specializes in distributing small 

press books, DVDs, and CD-ROMS to libraries. We 

offer a full featured ordering web site (qbibooks. 

com), EDI ordering and invoicing, full and brief 

Marc records, and shelf-ready library processing. 

QBI also provides customized electronic annotations 

and standing orders for your convenience. 

Booth Staff: Rob Zimmers, Rachael Skog, John Duff, 

Kermit Krug, Joe Cristina, Brent Bowen

Quarry Books 3045 



Phone: 612-344-8100 

Fax: 612-344-8691 

Toll free: 800-328-0590 

www.quarrybooks.com 

Quarry Books provides practical, general reference 

in categories such as artisan crafts, pet care, and 

hobbies. Quarry’s sophisticated books are defined 

by exquisite full-color photography, illustration, 

and informative text. 


Quest Books 2740 


306 W. Geneva Road 

Wheaton, IL 60187 

Phone: 630-665-0130 

Toll free: 800-788-3123 

www.questbooks.net 

1259 

Imprint of the Theosophical Publishing House, 

Theosophical Society in America. Adult nonfiction:

1260 

spirituality, western esotericism, new science, 

transpersonal psychology, world religions, 

theosophy, creativity, alternative health. Featuring 

Everyday Dharma, The Cynical Idealist, Russian 

Magic, and The Force is With Us. 

Booth Staff: Nicole Krier 

Quiver Books 3045 



Phone: 612-344-8100 

Fax: 612-344-8691 

Toll free: 800-328-0590 

www.quiverbooks.com 

Quiver is a boutique imprint that offers books and 

card decks for couples wanting to take their sex 

lives to the next level. Quiver’s books celebrate 

erotic pleasure and intimacy through beautiful, 

sophisticated photography and inspiring text. 


Raha Books 1633 

441 La Prenda Road 

Los Altos, CA 94024

Phone: 650-823-3569 

Fax: 650-947-7242 

www.rahabooks.com 

Dear visitor, Raha Books provides libraries and 

research institutes with the latest books and media 

directly from Iran. Services include: Regular book 

lists (pdf) via email or RSS *Off-site electronic 

MARC21 Full or K-level cataloging* Help with 

selection/acquisition * Approval plans and custom 

orders. Rare books* Volume discounts *OCLC 

Partner * CALIFA partner 

Booth Staff: Soussan Teymouri and Behzad Nouban 

Rainbow Book Company 2640 

500 E. Illinois Route 22 

Lake Zurich, IL 60047 

Phone: 847-726-9930 

Fax: 847-726-9935 

Toll free: 800-255-0965 

www.rainbowbookcompany.com 

1261 

Rainbow Book Company is a full service distributor 

of fiction & non-fiction library books at the pre-k 

through middle school level. Featuring bilingual & 

AR titles and all the newest copyrights! A diverse

1262 

selection & one stop shopping at discounted prices 

from more than 150 publishers. 

Booth Staff: Mark Sherman, David Sherman, Tim 

Carlmark 

The Randolph Rose Collection 2933 

500 Nepperhan Avenue 

Yonkers, NY 10701 

Phone: 914-423-2047 

Fax: 914-423-2095 

Toll free: 800-462-5851 

randolphrose.com 

Since 1972, our family owned and operated 

company has enjoyed an excellent reputation for 

the finest quality bronze sculpture. Our collection 

includes classic sculpture and fountains as well as 

our featured collection of life sized Children 

Reading. These elegant works of art enhance 

library interiors as well the outside landscape. 

Booth Staff: jordan rose austin rose 


2902 

1745 Broadway


Phone: 212-782-9000 

Fax: 212-782-9682 

Toll free: 888-264-1745 

www.randomhouse.com/teachers/librarians 

Quality books from hardcovers to paperbacks, 

preschool through Young Adult, including the 

imprints of Alfred A. Knopf, Crown, David Fickling 

Books, Delacorte Press, Disney, Doubleday, Golden, 

Laurel-Leaf, Random House, Robin Corey Books, 

Schwartz & Wade, Step Into Reading, Stepping 

Stones, Tricycle Press, Wendy Lamb Books and 

Yearling. 

Booth Staff: Adrienne Waintraub, Tracy Lerner 

Random House Large Print Books 

2902 

Attn: BOT Customer Service 

400 Hahn Road 


Phone: 800-733-3000 

Fax: 800-659-2436 

Toll free: 800-733-3000 

www.library.randomhouselargeprint.com 

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Books On Tape presents Random House Large Print 

- featuring Standing Order Plans with the latest 

bestselling authors, including simultaneous release 

and Exclusive titles. Stop by and ask us about our 

Collection Development Program. 


Random House Library and 

Academic Marketing 2903 

1745 Broadway 

Mail Drop 6-2 


Phone: 212-782-9000 

Fax: 212-940-7381 

Toll free: 888-264-1745 

www.randomhouse.com/library 

Random House, Inc. is the world’s largest 

English-language general trade book publisher and 

includes an army of prestigious imprints and 

distribution lines, publishing some of the foremost 

writers of our time. Please also visit our websites 

for high schools (http://www.randomhouse.com/h 

ighschool) and for colleges/universities 

(http://www.randomhouse/com/academic). Read

our blog for librarians at www.RandomHouseLibra 

ry.com. 

Booth Staff: Marcia Purcell, Jennifer Childs 

Raw Dog Screaming Press 4237 

2802 Farris Lane 

Bowie, MD 20715 

Phone: 301-262-4414 

www.rawdogscreaming.com 

Raw Dog Screaming Press publishes fiction that 

doesn’t follow the rules. We provide a home for 

works that don’t fit neatly into any specific 

category because they cross genres and experiment 

with forms. We also have an imprint for children’s 

titles, Imaginary Books, and non-fiction titles, 

Guide Dog Books. 

Booth Staff: Lawson, Wilson, Barnes 

Readex, a division of NewsBank, 

inc. 3317 

4501 Tamiami Trail North, Suite 316 

Naples, FL 34103 

Phone: 239-263-6004 

Fax: 239-263-3004 

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Toll free: 800-762-8182 

www.readex.com 

Visit Readex at NewsBank’s booth to learn about 

important new extensions to Early American 

Imprints (Evans and Shaw-Shoemaker), FBIS Daily 

Reports and U.S. Congressional Serial Set. Also 

explore African American Newspapers, 1827-1998; 

20th Century American Newspapers, 1923 forward; 

and the World Newspaper Archive, including 

historical Latin American and African newspapers. 

Booth Staff: David Braden, Erin Luckett, Jim Walsh 

ReadHowYouWant 3017 



Phone: 866-428-5344 

Fax: 503-210-0219 

Toll free: 866-428-5344 

www.readhowyouwant.com 

ReadHowYouWant is a large print publisher 

providing libraries with books in 16pt. 4,000 titles 

are currently available in genres such as health, 

children’s and YA, mysteries, Christian, 

inspirational, cookbooks, etc. ReadHowYouWant 

partners with publishers

Booth Staff: Peyton Stafford 

Rebound Designs 4033 

3311 Rhode Island Avenue, #302 

Mount Rainier, MD 20712 

Phone: 301-461-8399 

www.rebound-designs.com 

Rebound Designs is a novel idea for accessories. 

Find one of a kind purses and wallets made from 

discarded books. Be well read and well dressed! 

Booth Staff: Caitlin Phillips 

Recorded Books 1513 

270 Skipjack Road, 

Prince Frederick, MD 20678 

Phone: 410-535-5590 

Fax: 410-414-2576 

Toll free: 877-732-2898 

www.recordedbooks.com 

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Recorded Books provides unabridged audiobooks, 

language-learning products, independent films, and 

other audio products for public and university 

libraries. Over 8,500 titles are available for all 

audiences narrated by professional award-winning 

actors. Packaging designed for high circulation. 

One-year warranty, cataloging, processing and free 

marc records available. 


459 Columbus Avenue, Suite 114 


Phone: 212-362-8304 

Fax: 212-362-6216 

www.redrockpress.com 

Red Rock Press publishes gift books, cook books, 

children’s books, and books for special holidays 

and occasions. 

Booth Staff: Ilene Barth, Richard Barth 

Reference Shelf, The 4219 

10 Ferry Street, Suite 429 

Concord, NH 3301 

Phone: 603-229-0662 

Fax: 603-226-9443

Toll free: 800-226-5310 

www.thereferenceshelf.com 

The Reference Shelf is an all-encompassing display 

service for publishers and authors. Librarians know 

The Reference Shelf and are attracted by its 

face-out presentation, and one-stop coverage of 

titles from multiple publishers. Build a schedule 

that reflects YOUR needs. Maximize exposure by 

selecting national conferences and specialist and 

regional meetings. 

Booth Staff: Dolores Deneault, Buzzy Basch, Steve 

Kochoff and Kim Stewart 

ReferenceUSA 1007 

5711 South 86th Circle 

Omaha, NE 68127 

Phone: 402-593-4500 

Fax: 402-596-7688 

Toll free: 800-808-1113 

www.ReferenceUSA.com 

1269 

ReferenceUSA is a leading provider in business 

and consumer research, offering a full-service 

platform to create marketing plans, conduct 

competitive analysis, and locate people. Our 

database provides access to over 20 million

1270 

businesses and 222 million consumers. 

ReferenceUSA’s quality information helps 

researchers, students and jobseekers answer a 

variety of questions. 

RefWorks-COS 3405 

7200 Wisconsin Avenue, Suite 601 


Phone: 301-961-6700 

Fax: 301-961-6708 

Toll free: 800-843-7751 

www.refworks-cos.com 

RefWorks-COS is pleased to introduce RefWorks 

2.0 Beta! Visit us to find out more! RefWorks-COS 

provides tools and services for every phase of 

research, from discovering the latest developments, 

finding grants, identifying collaborators and 

thought leaders, managing research information, 

sharing resources, writing papers, or locating 

opportunities to present or publish findings. 

Reliance Label Solutions, Inc. 815 

205 N. Gold Street 

Paola, KS 66071 

Phone: 800-656-9476

Fax: 913-294-3808 

Toll free: 800-646-9476 

www.reliancelabel.com 

Reliance Label Solutions has over 35 years of 

experience in the library market, creating label 

and card solutions customized to your needs. Our 

wide range of products include premium barcode 

and blank labels, CD/DVD labels, spine labels, 

patron cards and keytags, printers, scanners, and 

on-demand printing systems. ISO/TS-16949 

certified. 

Booth Staff: Jenny Houston Sayler, Diane Peterson 

Relocation Advisers Ltd. 3339 

650 E. Lakeview Ct. 

Roselle, IL 60172 

Phone: 630-351-0822 

Fax: 630-351-0773 

Trelocationadvisers.net 

1271 

MOVE MANAGEMENT CONSULTANTS: We provide 

a tightly planned, cost-effective library move from 

inventory through invoice. Our Move Management 

Training Workshop is customized for your library’s 

specific needs and teaches staff to use our

1272 

“time-tested techniques” to plan and implement 

smoother, less-disruptive moves. 

Booth Staff: Robin M. Stern, Bobbie Gordon 

Renaissance Learning 1240 

2911 Peach Street 

Wisconsin Rapids, WI 54494 

Phone: 715-424-3636 

Fax: 715-424-4242 

www.renlearn.com 

Renaissance Learning computer-based 

assessments and best practices have always 

provided educators with the data and 

recommendations for its use to help accelerate 

learning. Now this data has become even more 

valuable as educators across the nation implement 

Response to Intervention (RTI). Renaissance 

Learning’s assessments make RTI reliable, 

cost-effective, and practical. 

Booth Staff: Julie Jaap; Lynn Esser 

Renouf Publishing Company Limited 

3110 

812 Proctor Avenue

Ogdensburg, NY 13669-2205 

Phone: 613-745-2665 

Fax: 888-551-7471 

Toll free: 888-551-7470 

www.renoufbooks.com 

Established in 1888, Renouf is North America’s 

largest distributor of international publications and 

documents. The display will include a selection of 

new publications rom the over 50 international 

organizations the Company represents. 

Booth Staff: Gordon Grahame, Brigid Grahame 

ResCarta Foundation, Inc. 1010 

P.O. Box 2287 


Phone: 608-781-0850 

Fax: 608-781-3883 

http://www.rescarta.org 

1273 

ResCarta Foundation, Inc. is a non-profit 

corporation established to create and use open 

standards for organizations to achieve 

interoperability among digital collections. We offer 

a free, complete open-source toolkit to assist you 

in mounting your digital materials on the web, 

ready for searching and viewing.

1274 

Booth Staff: John Sarnowski 

Research for Libraries 1533 

119 Farringdon Road 

Farringdon 

London, EC1R 3DA 


Phone: +44 (0) 207 551 9000 

Fax: +44 (0) 207 551 9374 

www.r4l.info 

Research for Libraries is a one stop business 

information resource for academic and public 

libraries around the world. We bring together 

business and market intelligence from the world’s 

leading market analysis companies. 

Booth Staff: Robert Dowding, Ben Lovell 

Rhode Island Novelty 2247 

5 Industrial Road 

Cumberland, RI 2864 

Phone: 800-435-3456x376 

Fax: 401-335-3313 

Toll free: 800-435-3456 

www.rinovelty.com

Rhode Island Novelty provides incentive awards 

for summer reading programs. 

Booth Staff: Chris Molak 

Ringgold, Inc. 1605 

P.O. Box 368 

Beaverton, OR 97075-0368 

Phone: 503-977-1313 

Fax: 503-977-1314 

www.ringgold.com 

Ringgold maintains a worldwide database of 

institutional identifiers (www.openidentify.com) to 

improve the handling of academic journals by 

librarians, subscription agents, and publishers. 

Ringgold’s OpenRFP web service (www.openrfp.co 

m) supports library discovery and eProcurement 

of integrated library system (ILS) software and 

RFID solutions. 

Booth Staff: Don Chvatal, Peter Evans, Helen 

Henderson, Chris Leamy, Alice Shoffner, Ralph 

Shoffner 

Ripley Entertainment, Inc. 3263 

7576 Kingspointe Parkway, Suite 188 

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1276 

Orlando, FL 32819 

Phone: 407-345-8010 

Fax: 407-345-0801 

www.ripleybooks.com 

We are the publishing division of Ripley 

Entertainment, Inc. specializing in non-fiction 

books. Ripley Entertainment is the largest and 

fastest growing international chain of museum-type 

tourist attractions in the world. An acknowledged 

trendsetter in the development of family 

entertainment. 

Ristech Company Inc. 1002 

5115 Harvester Road, Unit 8 

Burlington, L7L 0A3 


Phone: 905-631-7451 

Fax: 905-634-4813 

Toll free: 877-761-0444 

www.ristech.ca 

Ristech Company Inc. is a leading North American 

distributor of Library Technologies with over 14 

years experience. We specialize in the preservation 

and digitization of books, paper and microfilm. 

Some of the products we are involved with include

walk-up and automatic book scanners, production 

microfilm scanners and large format scanners. 

Booth Staff: Robb Richardson, Dennis Moore, David 

Smye 




Phone: 646-438-5116 

Toll free: 888-330-8477 


Roaring Brook Press is a creative, innovative 

publisher of books for children of all ages, from 

toddlers to teens. Since we began in 2002, we 

have published books that entertain and educate, 

satisfy and surprise child readers, ultimately 

enriching their lives. 


Rockport Publishers 3045 

100 Cummings Center 

Beverly, MA 1915 

Phone: 612-344-8100 

Fax: 612-344-8691 

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Toll free: 800-328-0590 

www.rockpub.com 

Rockport Publishers creates beautifully illustrated 

source books for professional designers and 

artisans of all types. Rockport’s books present the 

best in design work from around the world and 

bring readers inside the world’s most talented 

design and art studios to see how the work gets 

done and the inspiration that lies behind each 

finished piece. 


Rosen Publishing Group Inc. 4015 

29 East 21st. St. 


Phone: 212-777-3017 

Fax: 212-614-7386 

Toll free: 800-237-9932 

www.rosenpublishing.com 

Nonfiction print and digital resources for pre-K to 

12 – social studies, science, health, high/low, 

graphic nonfiction, and guidance. Demo the 

award-winning database TEEN HEALTH & 

WELLNESS. See the new Windmill Books offering 

fiction in high-interest subjects and formats for

students Pre K-8 and Britannica Educational 

Publishing, authoritative circulating reference for 

middle and high school. 

Booth Staff: Roger Rosen, President-Isobel 

Dizengoff, Vice President of Sales-Miriam Gilbert, 

Director of Electronic Sales and Marketing 

Rouke Publishing LLC 4136 

P.O. Box 643328 

Vero Beach, FL 32964 

Phone: 772-234-6001 

Fax: 772-234-6622 

Toll free: 800-394-7055 

www.rourkepublishing.com 

Rourke Publishing LLC is a publisher of children’s 

nonfiction library bound books. Rourke publishes 

high interest and standards based content for 

grades K-8, along with a new line of board books. 

Booth Staff: Lisa Southard, James Colandrea 

Rowman & Littlefield Education 

3525 



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Phone: 800-462-6420 

Fax: 800-338-4550 

www.rowmaneducation.com 

Rowman & Littlefield Education’s goal is to provide 

quality publications by outstanding authors. At 

Rowman & Littlefield Education you will find books 

on administration, curriculum and instruction, 

education reform, professional development, school 

safety, theory, philosophy and much more. You 

can find us in booth #3525 with RLPG. 

Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, 

Inc. 3525 



Phone: 800-462-6420 

Fax: 800-338-4550 

www.rowmanlittlefield.com 

Rowman & Littlefield is an independent press; we 

devote our resources to cultivating superb 

scholarship and innovative teaching in the academic 

disciplines. Our renowned publishing tradition 

demonstrates that the calibre of authors, 

bookmaking, distribution, and creative interaction

with scholars brings success. Visit us in booth 

#3525. 

Rowman & Littlefield Publishing 

Group 3525 

4501 Forbes Blvd, Suite 200 


Phone: 800-462-6420 

Fax: 800-338-4550 

Toll free: 800-462-6420 

www.rlpgbooks.com 

Rowman & Littlefield Publishing Group, booth 

#3525, is a preeminent publisher of critically 

acclaimed general interest and scholarly books in 

social sciences and humanities as well as college 

textbooks, professional titles, journals and 

award-winning reference titles. Imprints such as 

Scarecrow Press, Government Institute, and 

AltaMira are under the RLPG umbrella. 

RTI - DVD/CD Repair Machines 2553 

4700 W. Chase Avenue 

Lincolnwood, IL 60712-1689 

Phone: 847-677-3000 

Fax: 847-677-1311 

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Toll free: 800-323-7520 

www.discchek.com 

RTI-ECO CD/DVD Professional Industrial Products 

are Precision Computer Controlled Machines that 

automatically perform maintenance through DEEP 

scratch repair on CDs, DVDs, Game Discs, and 

Books-on-Disc. Exclusive flat-polishing technology 

keeps discs in perfect playable condition and 

looking brand new! Library friendly, Whisper Quiet, 

and Hands-Free Operation. 

Booth Staff: Scott Jahnke, Bert Arnold, Mike Rozner 

S-T Imaging Inc 2033 

466 Central Ave. Ste 31 

Northfield, IL 60093 

Phone: 847-501-3344 

Fax: 847-501-3377 

www.stimaging.com 

See the all new ST ViewScan®-the first true 

Microfilm Crossover Product: Combines the ease 

of use provided by products with industry standard 

motorized roll film carriers, with the smallest 

camera design, newest technology, fastest live 

viewing refresh, high resolution scanning in one 

second, and the best software design.

Booth Staff: Wayne Rogozinski, Dan Donaldson 

SAFER Inc. 4048 

1100 Wicomico Street, Suite 510 


Phone: 410-783-7900 

Fax: 410-385-1892 

www.saferinc.com 

SAFER sells Create, designed to produce the 

sharpest, clearest output images in much smaller 

files and Library, web-based search and retrieval 

software. SAFER Create automates the production 

of image files outputting CRISPER files (sharper 

images with smaller files which load faster.) For 

archiving we offer PDF-A, JPEG2000 and TIFF 

formats. 

SAGE 3549 

2455 Teller Road 

Thousand Oaks, CA 91320 

Phone: 805-410-7239 

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Fax: 805-499-7881 

Toll free: 800-818-7243 

www.sagepub.com 

SAGE-an independent international publisher in the 

social sciences, technology and medicine-provides 

journals, books, and electronic media of the highest 

caliber. Researchers, students, and professionals 

have relied on our innovative resources for over 

45 years. Please stop by our booth or visit us at 

www.sagepub.com. 

Booth Staff: Michael Carter, Carol Richman, John 

Shaw, Tom Taylor, Mary Kay Jezzini, Sheenagh 

McCarthy, Amber McKay, Albert Sciamanna, Blaise 

Simqu, Alison Mudditt, David Horwitz, Jim 

Brace-Thompson, Rolf Janke, Kathleen Stevenson, 

David Seminaro, Mary Rose Fink, 

Salem Press 1732 

Two University Plaza, Suite 121 

Hackensack, NJ 7601 

Phone: 201-968-9899 

Fax: 201-968-1411 

Toll free: 800-221-1592 

www.salempress.com

Salem Press, a division of EBSCO Publishing, 

publishes reference works on literature, history, 

biography, and the sciences. Titles span all 

education venues and are suitable for adult and 

young adult readers. Many of Salem’s print titles 

are also available online. 

San Jose State University 925 

School of Library & Information Science 

One Washington Square 

Clark Hall 417 

San Jose, CA 95192-0029 

Phone: 408-924-2500 

Fax: 408-924-2476 

http://slisweb.sjsu.edu/ 

Learn about our MLIS, PhD, and Master of Archives 

and Records Administration degrees. With distance 

learning opportunities, you can live anywhere while 

you earn your degree. Our MLIS graduates are 

prepared for careers as librarians, library leaders, 

archivists, webmasters, database designers, and 

other information management roles. 

Booth Staff: Rhonda Dahlgren 

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Santa Monica Press 3241 

P.O. Box 1076 

Santa Monica, CA 90406 

Phone: 310-230-7759 

Fax: 310-230-7761 

Toll free: 800-784-9553 

www.santamonicapress.com 

Santa Monica Press has been publishing an eclectic 

line of books since 1994. Our critically acclaimed 

list of lively and modern non-fiction titles includes 

books in such categories as popular culture, film 

history, photography, humor, biography, travel, 

and reference. Remember to look for the shell! 

Booth Staff: Jeffrey Goldman 

Sasquatch Books 2740 


119 S. Main, Suite 400 


Phone: 206-467-4300 

Fax: 206-467-4301 

Toll free: 800-775-0817; 800-788-3123 

www.sasquatchbooks.com

Sasquatch Books—publisher of books for and from 

the Pacific Northwest, Alaska, and California—is 

the nation’s premier regional press. We publish 

widely in the areas of food and wine, gardening, 

nature, photography, general and children’s books 

(including Nancy Pearl’s Book Lust and Book Crush 

books), and regional history. 

Scarecrow Press 3525 

4501 Forbes Blvd, Suite 200 


Phone: 800-462-6420 

Fax: 800-338-4550 

Toll free: 800-462-6420 

www.scarecrowpress.com 

Scarecrow Press, an imprint of the Rowman & 

Littlefield Publishing group, specializes in reference 

books, especially historical dictionaries and titles 

on library science, music, and film. Visit booth 

#3525 to see our current books and discounts. 

SCB Distributors 2252 

15608 S. New Century Dr. 

Gardena, CA 90248-2129 

Phone: 310-532-9400 

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Fax: 310-532-7001 

Toll free: 800-729-6423 

www.scbdistributors.com 

SCB Distributors is the exclusive North American 

distributor of 4,000 titles from over 150 quality 

independent presses. Our title selection is rich and 

diverse, and our service is impeccable. Exhibiting 

with SCB at this year’s show are two of our 

wonderful publishers: Baby Tattoo Books and Silver 

Lake Publishing. 

Booth Staff: Aaron Silverman, Gabriel Wilmoth, Jim 

Walsh, Bob Self 

Schedule3W/Medianet 1014 

c/o Dymaxion Research 

5515 Cogswell St. 

Halifax, NS B3J 1R2 

Canada 

Phone: 902-422-1973 

Fax: 902-421-1267 

http://www.schedule3W.com 

Schedule3W (who, when & where) for scheduling 

working time and service point/desk assignments 

of staff, substitutes & volunteers. Track when staff 

want to work and can’t, create recurring schedules,

etc. Many great schedules & reports including 

color, highlighting changes, PDF output, etc. 

Optional WebView access to the live schedule. 

Inexpensive! 

Booth Staff: Peter Mason 


557 Broadway Fl 2 


Phone: 212-343-6969 

Fax: 212-343-6849 

Toll free: 800scholastic 


1289 

Scholastic is the world’s largest publisher and 

distributor of children’s books and a leader in 

educational technology. Scholastic creates quality 

educational and entertaining products for use in 

school and at home, including children’s books, 

magazines, technology-based products and teacher 

materials. 

Booth Staff: Jacquelyn Young Harper, John Mason

1290 

Scholastic Book Fairs 2624 

1080 Greenwood Boulevard 

Lake Mary, FL 32746 

Phone: 415-924-2799 

Fax: 415-924-2699 

Toll free: 800-874-4809 Ext 3341 

www.scholastic.combookfairs/ 

Scholastic Book Fairs in-school reading events bring 

children, teachers, families, communities together 

within a school celebrating reading and learning. 

Book Fairs provide access to thousands of books 

and educational materials at affordable prices. We 

connects kids with the books they want to read 

so they develop a lifelong love of reading. 

Booth Staff: Robin Hoffman, Roy Schlegel, Deborah 

Kaiser 

Scholastic Library Publishing 2624 

90 Old Sherman Turnpike 

Danbury, CT 6816

Phone: 800-621-1115 

Fax: 866-783-4361 

Toll free: 800-621-1115 

www.scholastic.com/listbuilder 

Scholastic Library Publishing is the library division 

of Scholastic, Inc. that includes the imprints of 

Children’s Press, Franklin Watts, Grolier and Grolier 

Online, Scholastic Audio and Playaway. 

Booth Staff: Wendy Cassel, Jessica Cole, Geraldine 

Curran, Evan St. Lifer 

Scholastic Trade Books 2624 

557 Broadway 


Phone: 212-343-6100 

Toll free: 1-800-SCHOLASTIC 


Young Adult, Picture Books, Nonfiction, Fiction 

under the following imprints: Arthur A Levine 

Books, The Blue Sky Press, Cartwheel Books, 

Chicken House, Graphix, Michael di Capua Books, 

Orchard Books, Point, PUSH, Scholastic Nonfiction, 

Scholastic Press, Scholastic Reference 

Booth Staff: Jacquelyn Harper, John Mason 

1291

1292 

Schweizerbart Science Publishers 

3124 

Johannesstr. 3A 

Stuttgart, D-70176 Germany 

Phone: +49 711-351456-0 

Fax: +49 711-351456-0 

www.schweizerbart.de 

E. Schweizerbart and Gebr. Borntraeger publish 

and distribute printed and electronic scholarly 

journals, book series and monographs in the Earth 

and environmental Sciences, aquatic ecology, 

botany, anthropology and zoology. 

Screenflex Portable Room Dividers 

and Display Systems 1441 

585 Capital Dr 

Lake Zurich, Il 60047 

Phone: 800-553-0110 

Fax: 847-726-2990 

Toll free: 800-553-0110 

WWW.SCREENFLEX.COM 

Screenflex manufactures, The World’s Most 

Versatile Room Dividers and display systems to

help you manage your facility in an efficient, 

attractive manner! 

Booth Staff: Will be happy to help you!! 

Search Institute Press 3341 

615 First Ave NE Ste 125 


Phone: 612-376-8955 

Fax: 612-376-8956 

Toll free: 877-240-7251 

www.search-institute.org 

1293 

Search Institute Press is a division of Search 

Institute®, a leading innovator in discovering what 

children and adolescents need to succeed. Drawing 

on extensive research, we bring hopeful solutions 

to pressing challenges in the lives of young people 

and their communities through trainings, surveys, 

and practical published resources that implement 

the 40 Developmental Assets® framework. 

Booth Staff: Phil Rose, Sales Manager; Sheryl Rose, 

Publishing Manager; Kaija Shaffer, Communications 

Manager; Peter Hodges, Marketing Manager; Bill 

Kauffmann, Trade Sales Coordinator

1294 

Securities Research Company 4262 

22 Liberty Road 

Bernardsville, NJ 7924 

Phone: 908-510-5008 

Fax: 508-832-7206 

Toll free: 800-921-3950x1016 

www. srcstockcharts.com 

Since 1933, Securities Research Company’s stock 

charts have been helping patrons and investors to 

make smart investment decisions. SRC is the only 

data provider in the market that has 100 years of 

stock performance history. SRC provides complete 

historical price, volume, earnings and dividend data 

Booth Staff: Doug Doremus 

Sellers Publishing 4259 

161 John Roberts Road 

So. Portland, ME 4106 

Phone: 207-772-6833 

Fax: 207-772-6814 

Toll free: 800-625-3386 

www.sellerspublishing.com

Sellers Publishing is a rapidly growing independent 

publisher of lifestyle and gift books, including 

Cooking, Sports, Humor, Reference and Self-help. 

Sellers emphasizes unique, original, high quality 

content, superior service and competitive pricing. 

Other product categories include calendars and 

greeting cards. 

Booth Staff: Diana Kipp, Colin McGee 

SenSource, Inc. 1109 

3890 Oakwood Ave 

Youngstown, OH 44515 

Phone: 800-239-1226 

Fax: 877-517-2586 

Toll free: 800-239-1226 

www.SenSourceinc.com 

Don’t miss out on accurately reporting patrons 

visiting your library. With or without books, 

SenSource people counters help you discover the 

people you’ve been missing. We service libraries 

across the US and Canada. SenSource makes it 

simple: easy integration, easy installation, and 

world-class customer support. 

Booth Staff: Lauren Gallo, Daniel Aluise 

1295

1296 

Sentry Technology Corporation 

3953 

1881 Lakeland Avenue 

Ronkonkoma, NY 11779-7416 

Phone: 416-674-4788 

Fax: 416-674-5075 

Toll free: 800-461-2803 #102 

www.sentrytechnology.com 

Sentry Technology offers a complete range of 

products for library security and inventory control: 

RFID, Patron Self-check, Electromagnetic and Radio 

Frequency systems, as well as the largest selection 

of security strips. Self-check stations are available 

Booth Staff: Austen Goldsmith; Stephanie Magoon; 

Lina Maya; Lindy Totty; Peter Murdoch 

Serials Solutions 3505 

501 N. 34th Street, Suite 200 


Phone: 206-545-9056 

Fax: 206-525-9066 

Toll free: 866-737-4257 

www.serialssolutions.com

Serials Solutions e-resource access & management 

services help libraries be the best partner for 

research. Offerings include Serials Solutions 360 

suite of services, Ulrich’s Global Intelligence 

services, WebFeat federated search service, 

AquaBrowser Library unified discovery interface 

and the new Summon web-scale discovery service. 

Seven Footer Press 2740 


247 West 30th Street, 11th Floor 

New York, NY 10001-2824 

Phone: 212-710-9340 

Toll free: 800-788-3123 

www.sevenfooterpress.com 

Seven Footer Press specializes in interactive 

highconcept books, including the Would You 

Rather...? series. Their new children’s line, Seven 

Footer Kids, debuted with the extraordinary animal 

encyclopedia, Life-Size Zoo, and continues with 

More Life-Size Zoo and Suzy Lee’s Mirror. 

Booth Staff: David Gomberg, Robert Kempe 

Seven Stories Press 2833 

140 Watts Street 

1297

1298 


Phone: 212-226-8760 

Fax: 212-226-1411 

http://www.sevenstories.com 

Founded in 1995, Seven Stories Press publishes 

works of the imagination and political titles by 

voices of conscience in both English and Spanish. 

Booth Staff: Crystal Yakacki 

Severn House Publishers 2704 

9-15 High St. 

Sutton, Surrey, SM1 1DF 


Phone: +44 20 8770 3930 

Fax: +44 20 8770 3836 

www.severnhouse.com 

Severn House specialises in hardcover fiction, 

mainly for the library market, and mostly by 

wellknown and well-borrowed authors with existing 

track records. Severn House Large Print and Trade

Paperback imprints draw titles from the Regular 

Print list 

Booth Staff: Michelle Duff; Samantha Bentman 

Sexton & Sabatino 2966 

1803 N Rosenborough LN 

Round Rock, TX 78664 

Phone: 734-417-4095 

www.sextonandsabatino.com 

Booth Staff: Doug Sexton, Erin Sexton, John 

Sabatino 

Sharjah International Book Fair 

3108 

P.O. Box 5119 

Sharjah, 5119 United Arab Emirates 

Phone: 971 6 567 1116 

Fax: 971 6 566 0535 

www.sharjahbookfair.com 

1299 

Under the guidance of His Highness Dr. Sultan bin 

Mohammeed Al Qasimi, UAE Supreme Council 

Member and Ruler of Sharjah, Department Culture 

& Information has organized the SIBF Book Fair

1300 

since 1982. This 10 day annual event bridges 

cultures in one educational setting, with 750 

publishers from nearly 42 nations. 

Sharpe Focus 2208 

M.E. Sharpe, Inc. 

80 Business Park Drive 


Phone: 914-273-1800 

Fax: 914-273-2106 

Toll free: 800-541-6563 


Sharpe Focus is award-winning publisher M.E. 

Sharpe’s imprint for readers ages 12 & up. Sharpe 

Focus offers high interest, full color nonfiction 

book series for middle school and high school 

students. Latest series: Frameworks, Genetics: The 

Science of Life, Show Me America, and Inside 

Ancient China. 


Wright 

Sharpe Online Reference 2208 


80 Business Park Drive


Phone: 914-273-1800 

Fax: 914-273-2106 

Toll free: 800-541-6563 

www.sharpe-online.com 

Award-winning Sharpe reference content is now 

available 24/7, with a new approach to digital 

content ownership: one time purchase, no annual 

maintenance fees, free annual updates, titles 

available individually or as complete collections, 

titles are cross-searchable. Inaugural collection: 

U.S. History and Culture. Available Fall: Global 

History and Culture. 

Booth Staff: Diana McDermott, Jim Wright, Donna 

Sanzone 

Sharpe Reference 2208 


80 Business Park Drive 


Phone: 914-273-1800 

Fax: 914-273-2106 

Toll free: 800-541-6563 


1301

1302 

Sharpe Reference publishes award-winning 

reference works in the social sciences, in print and 

now online. Visit our booth to see our featured 

titles: America in World History, Latino History and 

Culture, and Asian American History and Culture. 

Learn more about Sharpe Online Reference and 

our Fall 2010 titles. 


Wright 

Shelfwiz 831 



Phone: 415-652-1185 

www.shelfwiz.com 

Display staff recommendations, reviews or signage 

clearly and attractively with SHELFWIZ, The 

Brilliant Shelf Talker. This unique sign holder clips 

to a shelf and is easily moveable, and it flips up 

and down freely so books behind it are easily 

accessible. VISIT BOOTH #831 FOR A FREE SAMPLE. 

Booth Staff: Gary Frank

Shenanigan Books, Inc. 4229 

84 River Rd 

Summit, NJ 7901 

Phone: 908-219-4275 

Fax: 908-219-4485 

www.shenaniganbooks.com 

The New Jersey-based company produces unique 

picture, craft and board books for preschool to 

third grade, richly illustrated and skillfully written 

stories, that inspire and delight young readers. 

Booth Staff: Mary Watson, Winston Conn 

ShipIndex.org 4247 

P.O. Box 466 

Trumansburg, NY 14886 

Phone: 607-216-8564 

http://ShipIndex.org 

1303 

ShipIndex.org is an invaluable tool for vessel 

research. It tells genealogists, art historians, wreck 

divers, model shipbuilders, maritime historians, 

and more, which books, journals, CD-ROMs, 

websites, and other resources mention specific 

vessels. ShipIndex.org is a vital tool for any

1304 

genealogist or historian doing any type of vessel 

research. 

Booth Staff: Peter McCracken, Mike McCracken 

Showcases/Tease Catalog 1043 

8570 Commerce St., #113 

Cape Canaveral, FL 32920 

Phone: 800-240-1850 

Fax: 800-240-1851 

Toll free: 800-240-1850 

www.showcases1.com 

Showcases specializes in storage solutions for 

audiobooks, multi-media, books-on-CD, videos, 

DVDs, emerging technologies and security. 

TeaseCatalog. com-Unique & fun gifts for librarians, 

book lovers ’n more. Thousands of spoiled 

customers already! 

Booth Staff: Paula Rettberg, Rickie Williams 

SIL International Books 4227 

7500 West Camp Wisdom Rd 


Phone: 972-708-7404 

Fax: 972-708-7363

www.ethnologue.com 

SIL International publishes Ethnologue: Languages 

of the World, 16th Edition (2009), a reference that 

catalogs the 6,909 languages in use today. SIL 

International studies, documents, and assists in 

developing the world’s lesser-known languages. 

SIL publishes over 100 academic titles covering 

subjects in linguistics, cultural studies, language 

use, and education. 

Booth Staff: Brian Homoleski 

Silver Street, Inc./Media 

Technologies 711 

892 Industrial Park Drive 

P.O. Box 159 

Shelby, MI 49455 

Phone: 231-861-2164 

Fax: 231-861-6678 

www.ssimediatechnologies.com 

1305 

At mediatechnologies®, a division of Silver Street, 

Inc., we focus on creating a quality product at a 

price that is affordable for almost any project. For 

projects large or small, fully customized or simple

1306 

designs, we can offer a solution tailored to your 

specific requirements. 

Booth Staff: Jake Seaver 


1230 Avenue of the Americas 


Phone: 212-698-7000 

Fax: 212-698-2891 

ACADEMIC.SimonandSchuster.net 

Simon & Schuster, a part of the CBS Corporation, 

is dedicated to providing the best in fiction and 

nonfiction for consumers of all ages, in all formats. 

Its divisions include: Simon & Schuster Adult 

Publishing, Simon & Schuster Children’s Publishing, 

Simon and Schuster Audio, and Simon & Schuster 

Digital. 

Booth Staff: Michelle Fadlalla, Catharine Sotzing, 

Laura Antonacci 

Simply Read Books 2740 


501-5525 West Blvd 

Vancouver, V6M 3W6

BC, Canada 

Phone: 510-809-3700 

Fax: 510-809-3777 

Toll free: 800-788-3123 

www.simplyreadbooks.com 

Beautifully illustrated books for the enrichment of 

young readers and the appreciation of adults; our 

focus pivots on books that are an expression of 

the hopes, joys, loves, and wonders of childhood. 

Booth Staff: Dimiter Savoff, Kallie George 

SimplyMap 1230 



Phone: 888-845-5064 

Fax: 866-212-8001 

www.geographicresearch.com 

SimplyMap, created by Geographic Research, Inc., 

enables users to quickly create professional-quality 

thematic maps and reports using powerful 

demographic, business, health and marketing data. 

For more information on SimplyMap, please see 

Geographic Research, Inc. 

Booth Staff: Charles Swartz 

1307

1308 

SirsiDynix 2041 

400 North Dynix Drive 

Provo, UT 84604 

Phone: 800-288-8020 

Fax: 801-223-5202 

Toll free: 800-288-8020 

www.sirsidynix.com 

SirsiDynix connects 300 million people with 

information and resources in 20,000 libraries 

around the world, through robust, open ILS 

solutions and exciting patron discovery 

technologies. With the most experienced services 

and support experts in the industry, we’re 

committed to making your library’s ambitions a 

reality every day. 

Sisters in Crime 1540 

137 E Reed Ave 

Bowling Green, OH 43402 

Phone: 419-494-6617

www.sistersincrime.org 

Come and meet mystery writers and learn about 

membership and library program opportunities. 

Look for daily mystery book raffles, promo 

materials and information about Sisters in Crime 

authors. Find out how easy it is for your library 

to participate in SinCs “We Love Libraries” grant 

program. 

Booth Staff: Mystery authors and other members 

of Sisters in Crime. 

Sky Merchants Inc. 2558 

200 Tiffield Road, Suite 101 

Toronto, On M1V 5J1 


Phone: 416-449-9400 

Fax: 416-449-9498 

www.octapixx.com 

1309 

Sky Merchants first-rate library consists of 

programs from around the globe. These top quality 

titles are hand-picked from the world’s best 

filmmakers for their appealing content and 

production value. With a wide range of genres, the 

library contains programming suitable to audiences 

in every nation.

1310 

Booth Staff: Samantha Case 

SkyRiver 825 

P.O. Box 8217 


Phone: 510-520-8084 

www.theskyriver.com 

SkyRiver is a full service bibliographic utility 

dedicated to the development and deployment of 

efficient, economical cataloging services for 

libraries. 

Booth Staff: Leslie Straus, Michael Markwith, Lynne 

Branche-Brown, Jamie Kline 

Smith System 1130 

1714 E 14th St 

Plano, TX 75074 

Phone: 972-398-4050 

Fax: 972-398-4051 

Toll free: 800-328-1061 

www.smithsystem.com 

See how to quickly and inexpensively create 

multimedia, collaborative study or presentation 

spaces using our flexible line of UXL tables and

seating. Take materials anywhere in your library 

on our colorful line of quality book trucks. We are 

also introducing the Cascade line of storage 

products. Colorful, innovative Furniture for Inspired 

Learning. 

Booth Staff: Bob Redding, Ian Nosek, Margaret 

Sullivan and Molly Risdall-Parnell 

Social Security Administration 3915 

6401 Security Blvd. 

3433 Annex 


Phone: 410-965-7603 

Fax: 410-966-4871 

www.socialsecurity.gov 

In January 2009, Social Security launched it’s 

Retire Online, It’s so Easy! national campaign to 

promote our new online application. Because more 

people are doing business on the Internet, we will 

demostrate our online services. Please visit our 

website at www.socialsecurity.gov. 

Booth Staff: Carolyn Houston 

1311

1312 

Sociometrics Corporation 4257 

170 State Street, Suite 260 

Los Altos, CA 94022 

Phone: 650-949-3282 

Fax: 650-949-3299 

Toll free: 800-846-3475 

http://www.socio.com 

Sociometrics is a research & development firm 

specializing in social science research applications. 

We offer topically data archives; replication kits 

for effective social intervention programs; health 

education materials and two online subscriptions 

to science-based resources, the Social Science 

Electronic Data Library and the HIV Research and 

Prevention Library. 

Booth Staff: JJ Card 

Soft Skull Press, Inc. 2740 


19 West 21st Street, Suite 1101 


Phone: 718-643-1599 

Fax: 866-881-4997 

Toll free: 800-788-3123

www.softskull.com 

Edgy, radical, alternative, and visionary 

contemporary titles including fiction, graphic 

novels, and nonfiction on current affairs, 

counterculture, and politics. Soft Skull Press is an 

imprint of Counterpoint LLC. 

Soho Press 2833 

853 Boadway 


Phone: 212-260-1900 

Fax: 212-260-1902 

http://www.sohopress.com 

Soho Press is an independent book publisher based 

in New York City. Since 1986, we have been 

publishing literary fiction, narrative nonfiction, and 

mysteries set abroad. 

Booth Staff: Ailen Lujo, Justin Hargett 


1935 Brookdale Road, Suite 139 

Naperville, IL 60563 

Phone: 630-961-3900 

Fax: 630-961-2168 

1313

1314 

Toll free: 800-432-7444 

www.sourcebooks.com 

One of the fastest-growing independent publishers 

in the U.S., Sourcebooks has 11 New York Times 

bestsellers and an incredibly solid backlist. Noted 

for bestsellers such as Poetry Speaks to Children, 

Fiske Guide to Colleges and Hip Hop Speaks to 

Children, Sourcebooks stands today as the largest 

woman-owned independent book publisher in North 

America. 

Booth Staff: Melanie Thompson, Melissa Wood 

Spacesaver Corporation 2305 

1450 Janesville Ave. 

Fort Atkinson, WI 53538 

Phone: 920-563-6362 

Fax: 920-563-0712 

Toll free: 800-492-3434 

www.spacesaver.com 

Spacesaver offers both on and off-site storage 

solutions to optimize your library space. From 

XTend Mobile High-Bay, the latest off-site archiving 

innovation, to our time-tested book stack shelving, 

Spacesaver’s flexible storage solutions and 

nationwide network of industry experts help

transform your space to meet increasingly diverse 

user needs. 

Booth Staff: Mark Haubenschild 

Spanish Institute for Foreign Trade 

(ICEX) 3025 

Pº de la Castellana, 14-16 

Madrid, 28046 Spain 

Phone: 34-91/349 61 00 

Fax: 34-91/349 06 85 

www.icex.es; www.spainbusiness.com 

ICEX is a public body that supports Spanish 

companies during every phase of their process of 

internationalisation by providing services through 

its network of offices in Spain and abroad. ICEX 

offers a wide range of services, programmes and 

other instruments to companies as they penetrate 

the international market. 

Spark 3139 

199 East 17th Street 

Holland, MI 49423 

Phone: 616-886-3888 

Toll free: 800-886-3888 

1315

1316 

www.simplyspark.com 

Spark is a new line of furniture with a fresh 

approach to shaping library experiences. Created 

in response to the shift in library culture, it offers 

simple designs, thousands of configurations, 

uncommonly strong service, and a growing list of 

products as interactive and community-focused as 

the library itself. 

Springer 3735 

233 Spring St. 


Phone: 212-460-1500 

Fax: 201-272-1832 

Toll free: 800-SPRINGER 

www.springer.com 

Springer is one of the leading international 

scientific publishing companies. Founded in 1842, 

today it’s the largest science, technology, and 

medicine book publisher. The company publishes 

more than 2,000 journals and 5,000 new book

titles each year, in addition to offering an array 

of online services including SpringerLink. 

Booth Staff: Jason Marcakis 

SpringShare 716 

31 Greylock Drive 

Wilton, NY 12831 

Phone: 646-383-6004 

Fax: 646-417-6439 

http://www.springshare.com 

Springshare develops web 2.0 applications for 

libraries. Our LibGuides system is a wildly popular 

knowledge sharing system used by 

10,000+librarians at 600+libraries. The 

CampusGuides product extends the LibGuides 

collaboration capability to other groups on your 

campus. The LibAnswers system is revolutionary 

new reference tool for libraries. 

Booth Staff: Mazen Khoury, Slaven Zivkovic, Anna 

Burke 

SQR Solutions 2365 

280 Opportunity Way 

LaGrange, Ohio 44050 

1317

1318 

Phone: 440-355-9500 

Fax: 440-355-8009 

Toll free: 800-672-3472 

www.SQRsolutions.com 

SQR Solutions provides products and services to 

Libraries, Schools and Government Agencies. For 

Libraries, we offer audio and visual products to 

patrons as well as serve the library’s internal 

needs. Since 1987, our company has sourced 

Software, CDs, DVDs, Packaging, Electronics, and 

Services to academic and governmental institutions 

throughout the world. 

Booth Staff: Kerry O’Brien, Patricia Miller, 

Jeannette Saliba, Kate Strunk 

Square Fish 2813 



Phone: 646-307-5116 

www.squarefishbooks.com 

Square Fish is an imprint that represents the best 

of FSG, Holt, and Roaring Brook Press backlists in 

children’s and young adult trade, but reformatted, 

repackaged and reissued with a paperback audience 

in mind.


Stackpole Books 2866 

5067 Ritter Road 

Mechanicsburg, PA 17055 

Phone: 717-796-0411 

Fax: 717-796-0412 

Toll free: 800-732-3669 

www.stackpolebooks.com 

Publisher and distributor of history, nature, how-to, 

military reference, crafts, regional, fishing and 

outdoor sports books. 

Booth Staff: Jody Faulkner 

Standard & Poor’s 2103 

55 Water Street, 43rd Floor 


Phone: 212-438-4036 

Fax: 212-438-3852 

Toll free: 800-523-4534 

1319

1320 

www.netadvantage.standardandpoors.com 

Visit Standard & Poor’s booth #2103 to preview 

NetAdvantage! NetAdvantage product suite 

includes: Industry Surveys, Stock Reports, Mutual 

Fund, Outlook, Register, Security Dealers, Credit 

Week, plus Global Industry Surveys, Global Reports, 

Annual Reports, Interims, and CSR Reports. Other 

features are Compustat Excel Analytics and 

International Fundamental Reports(Academic Library 

only) 

Booth Staff: Enza Messina, John Quealy, Dan 

Sovocool 

Stanger Litho-Library Services 4054 

921 Industrial Drive 

West Chicago, IL 60185-1835 

Phone: 630-951-7400 

Fax: 630-231-4100 

Date due cards used with radio frequency security 

systems. Predated date due cards that never need 

hand-stamping or machine punching. Security tags 

are also available. Library EAS theft protection 

system demonstration and sales. New product RFID 

tags now available.

Booth Staff: Arnold Stagner 

Star Bright Books 2938 

30-19 48th Avenue 

Long Island City, NY 11101 

Phone: 718-784-9112 

Fax: 718-784-9012 

Toll free: 800-788-4439 

www.starbrightbooks.com 

Publisher of award-winning multicultural and 

inclusive children’s books for all ages (both fiction 

and non-fiction) including titles in 18 languages. 

In addition to titles by Miriam Cohen and the 

‘Babies Everywhere’ series, we are proud to publish 

the work of Kate Greenway Medal winner, Brian 

Wildsmith. 

Booth Staff: Deborah Shine, Ian Shine 

STAT-USA, U.S. Dept. of Commerce 

1128 

HCHB Room 4879 


Phone: 202-482-1986 

Fax: 202-482-2164 

1321

1322 

Toll free: 800-782-8872 

http://home.stat-usa.gov 

For over 20 years, STAT-USA’s mission has been 

to compile and disseminate domestic and 

international business, economic, and government 

information products that American businesses and 

the public can use to make intelligent and 

informed decisions. 

Booth Staff: Terri Long, Gerry Brown 


Books) 2739 

387 Park Ave., South, 11th Floor 


Phone: 646-688-2509 

Fax: 212-213-2495 


STERLING CHILDREN 

Sterling Children’s Books entertain, educate, and 

delight children of all ages. We strive to create 

books that foster a love of words and reading. Our 

books are both fiction and non-fiction and include 

the classics, picture books, joke books, and novelty 

formats, as well as books for babies and toddlers.

Booth Staff: Christopher Vaccari 

Sterling Publishing Co. Inc. 2739 

387 Park Avenue South, 11th Fl 


Phone: 212-532-7160 

Fax: 212-532-5415 

Toll free: 1800-805-5489 


STERLING ADULT 

Founded in 1949, our books cover a broad range 

of subject areas including: current events, diet and 

health, parenting, popular culture, reference, 

history, art and artists, music, and everything in 

between. Includes the imprints Sterling, Sterling 

Ethos, Sterling Epicure, Sterling Innovation, Hearst 

Books, Lark Crafts, and Lark Photography. 

Booth Staff: Christopher Vaccari, Simone Gibbs, 

Josh Wood 

Stone Arch Books 2609 

151 Good Counsel Dr. 


Phone: 877-245-4902 

Fax: 877-245-4902 

1323

1324 

Toll free: 800-421-7731 


Stone Arch Books, an imprint of Capstone, 

publishes safe, contemporary fiction inspiring 

independent reading for grades K-9. Visit us at w 

ww.capstonepub.com. 

Booth Staff: Shannon Zigmund 

Stop Falling Productions 4212 

160 N. Main St. 

St. Clair, MO 63077 

Phone: 636-629-1887 

Fax: 636-629-1584 

Toll free: 800-362-9511 

www.stopfalling.com 

Librarian shirts and accessories. 

Booth Staff: Sarah Hedrick 


210 MASS MoCA Way 

North Adams, MA 1247 

Phone: 413-346-2100 

Fax: 413-346-2199 

Toll free: 800-335-3432

www.storey.com 

Storey Publishing is a leading publisher of books 

for country living with a focus on gardening, 

cooking, building, nature, horsemanship, animal 

husbandry, crafts, and home reference books. We 

are distributed in the trade by Workman 

Publishing. 

Visit us on the web at www.storey.com/ Follow us 

on our blog at http://insidestorey.blogspot.com/ 

Booth Staff: Dan Reynolds, Amy Greeman, Alee 

Marsh 





New York, NY 10014-4381 

Phone: 212-614-7572 

Fax: 800-344-3482 

Toll free: 800-722-7202x7572 

www.storey.com 

1325 

Publisher of non-fiction titles in Gardening, 

Cooking, Building/Home Reference, Crafts, Health,

1326 

Pets & Animals, Agriculture/Farming, Horse & 

Equestrian Nature 

Booth Staff: Allee Marsh 

Swets 1617 

160 Ninth Avenue 

Runnemede, NJ 8078 

Phone: 800-645-6595 

Fax: 856-632-7303 

Toll free: 800-645-6595 

www.swets.com 

Swets is the world’s leading subscription services 

company. Our SwetsWise portfolio of fully 

integrated products are designed to simplify the 

way you acquire, access and manage your 

subscriptions. 

Sylvan Dell Publishing 2564 

976 Houston Northcutt Blvd. Suite 3 

Mt. Pleasant, SC 29464

Phone: 843-971-6722 

Fax: 843-216-3804 

Toll free: 877-958-2600 

www.SylvanDellPublishing.com 

Science and Math Through Literature. Picture books 

that excite children’s imagination, are artistically 

spectacular, and have educational value. Each 

includes a 3-5 page “For Creative Minds” 

educational section in the back and 30-80 pages 

of Teaching Activities free online. eBooks feature 

English & Spanish text & audio: Site Licenses and 

Resource Grants available. 

Booth Staff: Craig Knowlton, Lee German, Erica 

Beyerl 

Syracuse University 2360 

School of Information Studies 

343 HInds Hall 


Phone: 315-443-2911 

Fax: 315.-443-6886 

ischool.syr.edu 

1327 

Syracuse offers its dynamic, interdisciplinary MSLIS 

in distance or campus-based formats. This 

ALA-accredited and nationally ranked program

1328 

educates students to be leaders in the library and 

information field. Syracuse, a co-founder of the 

WISE Consortium, launched its new part-time, 

online Doctorate of Professional Studies in 

Information Management in fall 2008. 

Booth Staff: Susan Corieri, Director of Enrollment 

Management 

Tanglewood Publishing 2965 

688 Hollowbrook Ct 

Terre Haute, IN 47803 

Phone: 812-877-9488 

www.tanglewoodbooks.com 

Tanglewood Press publishes books for children of 

all ages. This year we will be hosting Audrey Penn 

and Barbara Gibson to sign the latest Kissing Hand 

book, Chester Raccoon and the Acorn Full of 

Memories. Booth Staff: Peggy Tierney 

Tantor Media 2853 

2 Business Park Road 

Old Saybrook, CT 6475 

Phone: 877-782-6867 

Fax: 888-782-7821 

Toll free: 877-782-6867

www.tantor.com 

Celebrating its 10th year, Tantor publishes fifty 

new, unabridged audiobooks every month, including 

popular fiction and nonfiction titles, simultaneous 

releases, bestsellers, and award winners. With over 

70 talented narrators, Tantor has won numerous 

audio awards, including Audies and AudioFile 

Earphones. Titles are available in a choice of 

formats. FREE audiobook. 

Booth Staff: John Molish, Andy Duncan, Niko 

Papathanasiou 

Tara Books 2833 

38/GA Shoreham 

5th Avenue, Besant Nagar 

Chennai, 600 090 India 

Phone: +011 91 44 2440 1696 

Fax: +011 91 44 2445 3658 

http://www.tarabooks.com 

1329 

Tara Books is widely regarded as India’s finest 

independent publishing house. Based in Chennai, 

India, we work with a range of adventurous and 

international writers and artists to create picture 

books for both children and adults.

1330 

Booth Staff: Jennifer Abel 

Taylor & Francis 2113 



Phone: 212-216-7800 

Fax: 212-564-7854 

Toll free: 800-634-7064 

http://www.taylorandfrancis.com 

Building on two centuries’ experience, Taylor & 

Francis has grown rapidly over the last two 

decades to become a leading international academic 

publisher. Today we publish more than 1000 

journals and around 2000 new books each year, 

with a books backlist in excess of 35,000 specialist 

titles. 

Taylor Trade 3525 



Phone: 800-462-6420 

Fax: 800-338-4550 

www.rlpgtrade.com

The Taylor Trade Publishing program consists of 

an award-winning list of books on gardening, 

health, history, family issues, sports, 

entertainment, nature, field guides, house and 

home, and children’s titles. Visit the Scarecrow 

Press/RLPG booth #3525 to browse a few titles 

and for more information about Taylor Trade. 

TDNet Inc. 3019 

P.O. Box 38 

West Chester, PA 19381 

Phone: 610-738-0280 

Fax: 610-738-9124 

Toll free: 888-705-3582 

www.tdnet.com 

1331 

TDNet - Journal/eBook/Database Manager. Table 

of Contents current awareness service. Searcher 

Analyzer (federated searching), TOUResovler/Open 

URL Link Resolver, Holdings Manager 

(MARC/Custom records) and TooLIP. TDONE 

discovery platform. TERMS-Core eResource 

Management System to manage eResource lifecycle 

management. Authentication Management, 

partnering with Eduserv provides sign-on 

independent of location/IP address.

1332 

Booth Staff: Asher Sofrin, Moshe Efron and Ronna 

Archbold Davis 

TeachingBooks.net 2712 

313 W. Beltline Highway, Suite 204 


Phone: 608-257-2919 

Fax: 608-327-8010 

Toll free: 800-596-0710 

www.TeachingBooks.net 

TeachingBooks.net is an affordable, easy-to-use 

web-based service that inspires reading and a 

deeper interest in children’s and young adult 

books. We integrate technology and reading into 

all content areas K-12, and strive to make it easy, 

intuitive, and meaningful for every reader to add 

a multimedia experience into his/her reading 

activities. 

Booth Staff: Nick Glass and Carin Bringelson 

Tech Logic Corporation 1215 

1818 Buerkle Road 

White Bear Lake, MN 55110 

Phone: 651-747-0492 

Fax: 651-747-0493

Toll free: 800-494-9330 

www.Tech-Logic.com 

Tech Logic is the leading provider of innovative 

automated sorting, circulation support tools, and 

patron self-services. Tech Logic provides barcode 

and RFID check-in and checkout systems, material 

return drops, Automated Sorting Technology (AST) 

systems, inter-library distribution systems, and 

patron reserve systems. We design, manufacture, 

install, and service all of our systems. 

Booth Staff: Gary Kirk; Tom Loy; Dave Janzen; Joe 

Libman; Brent Bell; Jim Nelson; Brittny Walker; 

Heidi Weippert; Mike Robertson; Jack Gray 

TELL ME MORE Online Language 

Databases 1424 

3710 E. University Dr., Suite 1 

Phoenix, AZ 85034 

Phone: 602-470-0300 

Fax: 602-470-0311 

Toll free: 888-388-3535 

www.tellmemore.com 

1333 

Online language database provides your patrons 

access to language learning on their schedules.

1334 

TELL ME MORE® is the recognized global leader 

in multimedia solutions for learning and teaching 

languages. Used by over 7 million consumers 

worldwide. Stop by Booth #1424 for demo and 

enter to win flip ultra video recorder 

Booth Staff: Jeff Serrano 

Ten Speed Press 2902 

P.O. Box 7123 


Phone: 510-559-1600 

Fax: 510-524-4588 

Toll free: 888-264-1745 

www.tricyclepress.com 

From the bathtub to the bestseller list, Ten Speed 

has built its reputation on acclaimed cookbooks, 

enduring career and business books, popular 

humor, and its award-winning children’s imprint, 

Tricycle Press. Visit the booth for free poster and 

other goodies while supplies last. 

Booth Staff: Laura Mancuso 

Tesco Industries Inc. 3364 

1035 E. Hacienda St.

Bellville, TX 77418-2827 

Phone: 979-865-3176 

Fax: 979-865-9026 

Toll free: 800-699-5824 

www.tesco-ind.com 

Quality solid oak and metal library shelving, 

circulation desks, tables, computer and technical 

furniture. Complete layout and design assistance. 

TheBookCheckOut.com 3110 



Phone: 914-739-7500 

Fax: 914-739-7575 

www.thebookcheckout.com 

1335 

The Book Checkout is a searchable database of 

books, audio books, periodicals, CD Rom, video and 

more from thousands of publishers. Specifically 

catered to the library and education markets. 

Publisher, distributor and on-line bookstore links 

are included. Rate/Review books and add your 

favorites to your own shelf. 


Birch, Janet Fritsch

1336 

Thomas Klise/Crimson Multimedia 

3442 

P.O. Box 720 

Mystic, CT 6355 

Phone: 860-536-4200 

Fax: 860-536-5141 

Toll free: 800-937-0092 

www.crimsoninc.com www.klise.com 

Celebrating 44 years in publishing and distribution. 

With our extensive catalog representing every 

major publisher, we’re your one-stop shop for 

software and gaming titles (Wii, Xbox, PlayStation, 

DS) carefully selected for your patrons. We custom 

package materials to be protected when they 

circulate. Ask about our audiobook subscription 

program! Booth Staff: Molly Klise, Martin Nuth 

Thomson Reuters 1711 

3501 Market Street 

Philadelphia, PA 19104

Phone: 215-386-0100 

Fax: 215-243-2206 

Toll free: 800-336-4474 

www.scientific.thomson.com 

From search and discovery to publishing and 

analysis, Thomson Reuters supports the entire 

research life cycle by providing innovative solutions 

such as Web of Knowledge, Incites and EndNote 

to researchers, universities, publishers, funding 

agencies, and labs worldwide. 

Timber Press 2701 

1337 


c/o Workman Publishing Company, 225 Varick St. 

New York, NY 10014-4381 

Phone: 212-614-7572 

Fax: 800-344-3482 

Toll free: 800-722-7202x7572 

www.timberrpress.com 

Timber Press publishes a line of quality books for 

sophisticated gardeners, horticulturists, botanists, 

naturalists, and landscape professionals. We publish 

books written by genuine experts, and lavish upon 

them meticulous editorial attention, to assure their

1338 

authoritative quality and enduring value. Today we 

have over 400 titles in print. 


Pace 

Tin House Books 2740 


2617 NW Thurman Street 


Phone: 503-473-8663 

www.tinhouse.com 

The mission of Tin House Books remains constant: 

to publish compelling and authentic narratives of 

our time. Tin House salutes the artistic edge but 

remains rooted in the tenets of the classic 

storytelling tradition. 

Booth Staff: Deborah Jayne 

TLC - The Library Corporation 3213 

Research Park 

Inwood, WV 25428 

Phone: 304-229-0100 

Fax: 304-229-0295 

Toll free: 800-325-7759

www.TLCdelivers.com 

The Library Corporation, a family-owned business 

founded in 1974, provides automation solutions for 

school, public, academic, and specialty libraries of 

all sizes, including some of the busiest libraries 

in the world. TLC backs its ILS, OPAC, authority 

control, cataloging, and selection and acquisition 

products with unparalleled customer support and 

assistance. 

Booth Staff: Gar Sydnor, TLC staff members 

TMC Furniture, Inc. 1231 

119 E. Ann Street 

Ann Arbor, MI 48104 

Phone: 734-622-0080 

Fax: 734-622-0088 

www.tmcfurniture.com 

1339 

TMC Furniture designs and manufactures creative 

library furniture for adults and children, featuring 

clean lines and an exciting variety of cut-out 

designs, finishes and other styling options. Our 

quality pieces and complete collections are tailored 

to meet the functional, aesthetic and technological 

needs of contemporary libraries.

1340 

Booth Staff: 


P.O. Box 15125 

Portland, OR 97293-5125 

Phone: 919-610-2481 

http://www.topshelfcomix.com 

TOP SHELF PRODUCTIONS is one of the most 

acclaimed American publishers of graphic novels 

for adults and children. This year we feature two 

award-winning children’s authors: Andy Runton, 

creator of the OWLY series, and James Kochalka, 

creator of the JOHNNY BOO series. 

Booth Staff: Leigh Walton, Andy Runton, James 

Kochalka 


2808 



Phone: 646-307-5498 

Fax: 646-307-5088 

Toll free: 800-455-0340 

www.Tor-Forge.com

Tor books with imprints Forge, Orb, Starscape and 

Tor Teen, is a full-range hardcover and softcover 

publisher of children’s, young adult, general fiction, 

mystery, historical fiction, classic literature, 

western, and science fiction and fantasy. 

Booth Staff: Kathleen Doherty, Susan Chang 

TRACSYSTEMS, inc. 701 

4620 Sunbelt Dr., Ste 200 


Phone: 214-461-9855x106 

Fax: 214-461-9865 

Toll free: 800-583-8722 

tracsystems.com 

1341 

For 28 years, your source for Print, Copier & PC 

Management. Servicing Libraries and Universities 

across the US. We utilize Pharos Uniprint and 

Signup, PaperCut, Centurion Cornerstone, Deep 

Freeze software, I-prism filtering systems, 

Websense and multiple payment hardware solutions 

using currency, magnetic stripe or your barcoded 

cards to create custom solutions. 

Booth Staff: Jeff Libby, Celia Libby, Steven English, 

Jonathan Libby, Joe Lachiusa

1342 

Trafalgar Square Publishing 3241 

814 N. Franklin 


Phone: 312-337-0747 

Fax: 312-337-1807 

Toll free: 800-888-4741 

www.ipgbook.com 

Through IPG, Trafalgar Square Publishing is the 

leading U.S. distributor of British and Australian 

publishers, including: Allen & Unwin; Aurum Press; 

Canongate Books; HarperCollins UK; Lion UK; Little, 

Brown Book Group; Macmillan UK; Orion Publishing; 

Random House Australia; Random House UK; Simon 

& Schuster UK and Tindal Street Press. 

Booth Staff: Cynthia Murphy, Jeff Tegge 

Transaction Publishers 2349 

Rutgers – The State University of New Jersey 

35 Berrue Circle 

Piscataway, NJ 8854 

Phone: 732-445-2280 

Fax: 732-445-2782 

Toll free: 888-999-6778 

www.transactionpub.com

Reflecting the broad range of approaches to the 

study of society, Transaction titles span both the 

older established disciplines such as economics, 

political science, history, sociology, and 

anthropology, to newerdisciplines such as 

environmental research, urban studies, policy 

analysis, philosophy of social science, 

organizational behavior, and criminology. 

Booth Staff: Paul R. Myatovich, Mary E. Curtis 

Tsai Fong Books, Inc. 3214 

3711 Briarpark 200 

Houston, TX 77042 

Phone: 713-974-6226 

Fax: 713-974-1164 

www.bookswindow.com 

1343 

One stop source for Chinese, Korean, Japanese and 

Vietnamese materials for adults and children, 

including books, magazines, and DVDs. Categories 

include fiction, Kung-Fu, business, translated 

novels, cookbooks, learning materials. We cater to 

all levels! 

Booth Staff: Crystal, Gratia, Jessica, Judy, Eileen

1344 

Tughra Books 3959 

26 Worlds Fair Dr. Unit.C 

Somerset, NJ 08873 

Phone: 732-868-0210 

Fax: 732-868-0211 

www.tughrabooks.com 

Tughra publishes books on Islam as a religion, 

Islamic history and art, Islamic spirituality and 

traditions, which aims to introduce publications 

with reliable information on Islam. In doing so, 

Tughra Books hopes to make a contribution to 

peaceful coexistence in a globalized world through 

publications that foster common understanding 

and mutual respect. 

Tughra Books 2916 

75 Sherbourne Street 5th Floor 

Toronto, M5A 2P9 


Phone: (416)598-4786 

Fax: (416)598-0247 

Toll free: 1-800-788-1074 

www.tundrabooks.com

Award-winning books suitable for the K-12 library, 

education, and bookstore markets. 

Booth Staff: Alison Morgan, Pamela Osti 

Tutor.com 2753 

40 Fulton St, 4th FL 


Phone: 888-888-6726 

Fax: 212-766-5855 

Toll free: 888-888-6726 

www.tutor.com 

Serve your whole community with Tutor.com! Check 

out our Student Center and Career Center at Booth: 

1447! Tutor.com is the #1 provider of online 

learning and career services and has delivered 

more than 5 million one-to-one tutoring sessions. 

Our tutors help with homework, studying, test 

prep, resume writing and more! 

Tuttle Publishing 2334 

Airport Business Park 

364 Innovation Drive 

North Clarendon, VT 05759-9436 

Phone: 802-773-8930 

Fax: 802-773-6993 

1345

1346 

Toll free: 800-526-2778 

www.tuttlepublishing.com 

Founded in Tokyo in 1948, Tuttle Publishing, a 

member of the Periplus Publishing Group, produces 

high quality innovative books on cooking, interior 

design and architecture, martial arts, travel, 

language, literature, gardening and crafts. 

Booth Staff: Sarah Welsch and Samantha Williams, 

Sales & Marketing 

Tyndale House Publishers 4130 

351 Executive Dr. 

Carol Stream, IL 60188 

Phone: 800-323-9400x5413 

Fax: 800-684-0247 

www.tyndale.com 

Tyndale offers a wide selection of fiction and 

nonfiction faith based products from today’s best 

selling authors. We have a full line of children’s 

products and young adult titles. Many titles are 

now available in Spanish. 

Booth Staff: Michael Walling

U.S. Census Bureau 4114 

4600 Silver Hill Rd. 

Suitland, MD 20746 

Phone: 301-763-4676 

Fax: 301-457-6831 

www.census.gov 

For over 100 years, the U.S. Census Bureau has 

been the preeminent collector and provider of 

quality data about the people and economy of the 

United States. Our collections include information 

and services available in print, on CD/DVD’s, and 

on our powerful web site (www.census.gov) that 

includes the popular American FactFinder data 

access tool; the longstanding favorite, the 

Statistical Abstract; and links to all Census Bureau 

programs, products and other resources. 

Booth Staff: Portland Wilson, Colleen Flannery, 

Greg Pewett, Eileen Marra 

U.S. Department of Education 4012 

31K2, 830 First St, NE 


Phone: 800-4-FED-AID 

www.federalstudentaid.ed.gov 

1347

1348 

The U.S. Department of Education provides over 

$100 billion of federal student aid each year. Come 

learn about ordering free publications, linking to 

our web site, and other things you can do to help 

your customers find money for school. 

Booth Staff: Cindy Forbes Cameron et al 

U.S. Department of Energy, 4110 

Office of Scientific & Technical Information 

1 Science.gov Way 

Oak Ridge, TN 37830 

Phone: 865-576-8850 

Fax: 865-576-9357 

www.osti.gov 

U.S. Department of Energy Office of Scientific and 

Technical Information delivers science research 

information through innovative search tools. 

Science Accelerator, Science.gov, and WorldWideS 

cience.org each simultaneously search multiple 

resources with a single query and return relevancy 

ranked science results. Also explore our MARC 

Records and widgets. Learn more at Booth #4110! 

Booth Staff: Erin Anderson, Tim Byrne, Kate Bannan

U.S. Environmental Protection 

Agency 4031 

1200 Pennsylvania Ave., N.W. 

Washington, MC-2843T, DC 20460 

Phone: 202-566-0673 

Fax: 202-566-0711 

www.epa.gov/libraries 

EPA has one of the nation’s preeminent library 

networks providing access to information about 

the environment and related scientific, technical, 

management, and policy information. 

U.S. EPA SunWise Program 4115 

1200 Pennsylvania Ave, NW (6205J) 


Phone: 202-343-9591 

www.epa.gov/sunwise 

1349 

SunWise is a FREE environmental and health 

education program that teaches children and their 

caregivers how to protect themselves from

1350 

overexposure to the sun’s UV radiation. Come see 

how you can easily integrate the SunWise program 

into your existing library programming. 

Booth Staff: Luke Hall-Jordan 

U.S. Securities and Exchange 

Commission 4003 

100 F St. NE, Jan-41 


Phone: 202-551-6500 

Fax: 202-772-9294 

Toll free: 800-732-0330 

www.sec.gov 

The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) is 

an agency of the US Federal Govt. that is offering 

free publications for financial literacy and investor 

education. The agency has an active program to 

educate our nation’s seniors as well as the general 

public about the importance of making wise 

financial decisions and avoiding fraud/scams. 

Booth Staff: Frank J Locker, Jack McCreery 

Universal Air Lift 4209 

28010 N W 142 Ave

High Springs, FL 32643 

Phone: 386-454-8790 

Fax: 386-454-7857 

Toll free: 866-526-3688 

www.universalairlift.com 

Universal Air Lift is your one stop provider for 

nationwide library relocations, re-carpeting, 

remodeling, or integrating your library. UAL is your 

expert! When you are ready to build, make an 

addition, renovate, rearrange collections, comply 

with ADA, or any shelving disassembly or 

installation make the smart move with UAL. 

Booth Staff: David Baucom, Debra Baucom 

University of Illinois 933 

Grad School of Library & Information Science 

501 E. Daniel Street, MC 493 

Champaign, IL 61820-6211 

Phone: 217-333-2973 

Fax: 217-244-3302 

Toll free: 800-982-0914 

www.lis.uiuc.edu 

1351 

Visit the University of Illinois Graduate School of 

Library and Information Science (GSLIS) exhibit, 

learn about residential and online programs.

1352 

Masters, Certificate of Advanced Study, PhD, and 

Continuing Education. Specializations in K-12 media, 

digital libraries, community informatics, data 

curation, special collections and bioinformatics are 

available. 

Booth Staff: Linda C. Smith, Rae-Anne Montague, 

Diana Stroud 

University of Maryland 2443 

College of Information Studies 

Admissions and Student Affairs 

4110 Hornbake Building South Wing 

College Park, MD 20742 

Phone: 301-405-2038 

Fax: 301-314-9145 

www.ischool.umd.edu 

The College of Information Studies, Maryland’s 

iSchool, empowers people, organizations and 

society to use information effectively through its 

research and academic programs. The iSchool 

enables students and faculty to create new ways 

for people to connect with information that will 

transform society.

University of Nebraska State 

Museum 4233 

307 Morrill Hall 

Lincoln, NE 68588-0374 

Phone: 402-472-4433 

Fax: 402-472-8899 

www.worldofviruses.unl.edu 

Explore the science of viruses and infectious 

disease through comics, essays, and radio 

documentaries from the WORLD OF VIRUSES 

project. World of Viruses was funded by a Science 

Education Partnership Award (SEPA) from the 

National Center for Research Resources (NCRR) at 

the National Institutes of Health (NIH). 

Booth Staff: Judy Diamond, Moira Rankin, Amy 

Spiegel, Leah Carpenter 

University of Strathclyde, 931 

Dept of Computer & Information Sciences 

Livingstone Tower, Richmond Street 

Glasgow, G1 1XH 

Scotland, UK 

Phone: +44 141 548 2934 

Fax: +44 141 548 4523 

1353

1354 

http://www.strath.ac.uk/cis/ 

The Department of Computer and Information 

Sciences is based in Scotland’s largest city and 

offers two Masters degrees accredited by the 

Chartered Institute of Library and Information 

Professionals (CILIP). The Master of Science in 

Information and Library Studies and the Master of 

Science in Information Management. 

Booth Staff: David McMenemy, Alan Poulter, 

Cristina Ritchie, Christopher Gibson 

University of Toronto 

Press-Journals Division 3110 

5201 Dufferin Street 

Toronto, NY 10511 


Phone: 416-667-7766 

Fax: 416-667-7881 

http://www.utpjournals.com 

The University of Toronto Press offers a wide range 

of professional, scholarly, and special interest 

journals in a variety of disciplines.

University of Virginia Press 2340 

University of Washington 

Information School 929 

Mary Gates Hall Ste 370 

Box 352840 


Phone: 206-543-1794 

Fax: 206-616-3152 

www.ischool.washington.edu 

The UW Information School engages with the study 

of information and its use by people and 

organizations. We prepare information leaders and 

design solutions to information challenges. Degree 

programs include a PhD in Information Science, 

Master of Science in Information Management, and 

Master of Library and Information Science. 

Booth Staff: Kari Brothers and Wendie Phillips 

University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee 

937 

Bolton Hall 510 

3210 N Maryland Ave 

1355

1356 

Milwaukee, WI 53211 

Phone: 414-229-4707 

Fax: 414-229-6699 

Toll free: 888-349-3432 

www.uwm.edu/Dept/SOIS 

Through leading international faculty, degree 

programs, and partnerships spanning the globe, 

UW-Milwaukee SOIS prepares students for success 

in our information world. SOIS offers a BS in 

Information Resources, ALA-accredited Master’s in 

Library and Information Science, School Library 

Media Certification, Certificates of Advanced 

Studies, and Information Studies Ph.D. http://ww 

w.uwm.edu/Dept/SOIS 

University Press of America 3525 



Phone: 800-462-6420 

Fax: 800-338-4550 

www.univpress.com 

For more than 30 years, UPA has been 

transforming the world of academic publishing. 

Where other academic publishers stress a book’s 

profitability, UPA is committed to the belief that

the most important relevance is providing a 

significant contribution to scholarship. Visit booth 

#3525 to view a sampling of our titles. 

University Products Inc. 1131 

517 Main Street 

Holyoke, MA 1040 

Phone: 413-532-3372 

Fax: 413-532-9281 

Toll free: 800-628-1912 

www.universityproducts.com 

University Products Inc. is the world’s largest 

manufacturer of archival storage devices for the 

institutional library, academic, and museum 

markets. In addition, UPI offers a complete line 

of library processing supplies and furniture for 

K-University Libraries. 

Unshelved 2452 

4819 South Oregon Street 


Phone: 206-795-2455 

Fax: 425-699-0031 

www.unshelved.com 

1357

1358 

Join the tens of thousands who enjoy the 

true-to-life humor of Unshelved, the library comic 

strip. Creators Bill Barnes and Gene Ambaum are 

on hand to sign their newest collection, LARGE 

PRINT. Check out our reader-friendly apparel! ww 

w.unshelved.com 

Upstart/Upstart Books 2124 

401 S Wright Rd 

P.O. Box 5207 

Janesville, WI 53547-5207 

Phone: 800-448-4887 

Fax: 800-448-5828 

Toll free: 800-448-4887 

www.upstartpromotions.com 

Upstart is the leading publisher of reading 

promotional materials for libraries and schools. 

Product lines include UpstartBooks, UpstartGames 

and LibrarySparks Magazine. 

Booth Staff: Matt Mulder, Kelly Loughman, Heidi 

Green, April Van Etten 

Usborne Books & More 3059 

10302 East 55th Place 

Tulsa, OK 74146

Phone: 800-611-1655 

Toll free: 800-611-1655 

www.usbornebooksandmore.com 

More than 1,500 Usborne children’s educational 

books and activity kits satisfy children’s interest, 

making both reading and learning fun. Computer 

phonics reading program and Internet-linked 

reference books add to the array of educational 

products. 

Booth Staff: Lynn Kelley 

Userful 1203 

#400-3 Fan Tan Ally 

Victoria, BC V8W 3G9 

Canada 

Phone: 403-289-2177 

Fax: 403-206-7010 

Toll free: 1-866-873-9126 

http://library.userful.com 

1359 

Userful Desktop comes pre-installed with a 

full-suite of software including automated time 

and print management, and requires no ongoing 

maintenance from your staff. Unparalleled service 

to patrons, less headaches for staff. It is the Public

1360 

Computing solution of the future. http://library.us 

erful.com 

Vandamere Press/ABI Professional 

Publications 4132 

P.O. Box 149 

St. Petersburg, FL 33731 

Phone: 727-556-0950 

Fax: 727-556-2560 

Toll free: 800-551 7776 

www.vandamere.com 

Vandamere Press publishes quality history, 

biography, education/parenting, women’s studies, 

disability/health care issues, military, the nation’s 

capital for national audiences, and fiction. Featured 

titles: The Insider’s Guide to High School, A 

Parent’s Handbook for the Ninth Grade Year; and 

Peace at Last, Stories of Hope and Healing for 

Veterans and Their Families 

Booth Staff: Art Brown Jerry Frank Pat Berger Chris 

Anderson 

VanitaBooks, LLC 2857 

1000 Woodhaven Blvd

Akron, OH 44333 

Phone: 330-668-3307 

VanitaBooks.com 

VanitaBooks publishes books for children ages 

4-10. Our new titles: Bonyo Bonyo, A tale of Two 

Daddies, and Postcards from a War, tackle some 

serious issues of our day. All profits are donated 

to the charities supported by the Jim and Vanita 

Oelschlager Foundation. 

Booth Staff: Kristin Blackwood, Vanita Oelschlager, 

Sean Suddith 

Vault, Inc. 903 

75 Varick Street, 8th floor 


Phone: 646-792-6352 

Fax: 212-366-6117 

www.vault.com 

1361 

Vault.com provides the Career Insider, a digital 

resource for libraries who aim to provide their 

patrons with comprehensive career information and 

management tools. Vault is a one-stop career 

resource dedicated to helping chart the best career 

path and preparing individuals with robust research 

tools to land highly competitive positions.

1362 

Vernon Library Supplies 1608 

2851 Cole Court 


Phone: 770-446-1128 

Fax: 800-466-1165 

Toll free: 800-878-0253 

www.VernLib.com 

Vernon has been your specialist in library 

essentials since 1973. From book covers to bar 

code scanners to library furniture, Vernon carries 

only the highest quality products on the market. 

Our focus is on supplying the core products that 

are used specifically by libraries. 

Booth Staff: Francine Kersh, Judy Robkin, Paula 

Zucker 

Video Librarian 2539 

8705 Honeycomb CT NW 

Seabeck, WA 98380 

Phone: 360-830-9345 

Fax: 360-830-9346 

Toll free: 800-692-2270 

www.videolibrarian.com

Called too good to miss ... a winner (LJ) and the 

best (Public Libraries), Video Librarian is the 

premier video review magazine for public, school, 

and academic libraries. Stop by for a free sample, 

and ask about Video Librarian Plus!, featuring 

online access to over 25,000 full-text reviews and 

much more! 

Booth Staff: Randy Pitman, Anne Williams 

Visible Ink Press 3241 

43311 Joy Road #414 

Canton, MI 48187 

Phone: 734-667-3211 

visibleink.com 

Entertaining, informative, information-rich pop 

references. Our paranormal oeuvre and The Handy 

Answer Book Series® expands for Fall 2010 with 

The Vampire Book: The Encyclopedia of the Undead 

3/e, Real Monsters, Gruesome Critters, and Beasts 

from the Darkside, The Handy Psychology Answer 

Book and The Handy Physics Answer Book 2/e. 

Voya - Teacher Librarian 3766 

P.O. Box 958 

Bowie, MD 20718-0958 

1363

1364 

Phone: 301-805-2191 

Fax: 301-805-2192 

www.voya.com; www.teacherlibrarian.com 

VOYA, Voice of Youth Advocates, is the leading 

journal for librarians serving teens. VOYA book 

reviews, columns, and feature stories are valued 

by librarians and publishers, alike. Teacher 

Librarian, the Journal of School Librarianship 

combines practical information, reviews, and 

feature articles by the field’s leading practitioners 

and scholars. 

Booth Staff: RoseMary Honnold, David Loertscher, 

Edward Kurdyla, Lisa Frueh 

Voyageur Press 3045 

400 1st Ave N., Suite 300 


Phone: 612-344-8100 

Fax: 612-344-8691 

Toll free: 800-328-0590 

www.VoyageurPress.com 

Voyageur Press is best known for our regional 

books, whether they’re regional looks at travel 

and natural history or music, gardening, astronomy, 

weather, culture, country living, and more. This

egional focus makes our books unique and 

different, setting them apart from other titles on 

similar subjects. And we are the leading publisher 

on railroads an farm tractors. 


VTLS Inc. 1125 

1701 Kraft Drive 

Blacksburg, VA 24060 

Phone: 540-557-1200 

Fax: 540-557-1210 

Toll free: 800-468-8857 

www.vtls.com 

1365 

VTLS, Inc. (www.vtls.com) provides visionary 

technology in library solutions to customers in 

more than 900 libraries worldwide. Products 

include Virtua ILS, Visualizer facet-based data 

discovery tool, Fastrac RFID technology and VITAL 

Repository software. The latest addition to our 

family of products is Chamo, a user-focused social 

OPAC.

1366 

Booth Staff: Vinod Chachra, John Espley, Cece 

Yourshaw, Robert Pillow, Heather Myers, Vishesh 

Chachra 


500 Fifth Ave. 

New York, NY 10110-0017 

Phone: 212-354-5500 

Fax: 212-790-9453 

Toll free: 800-233-4830 

http://www.wwnorton.com 

Trade hardcovers and paperbacks in many subjects 

from Norton and our distribution clients. Stop by 

the booth for a preview of our new titles and an 

ARC giveaway, including Packing for Mars, by Mary 

Roach. See program for Stitches author David Small 

and Cookbook author Bill Yosses events. 

Booth Staff: Golda Rademacher, Dosier Hammond 

W.T. Cox Subscriptions 2233 

201 Village Road 

Shallotte, NC 28470 

Phone: 910-754-3145 

Fax: 910-755-6274 

Toll free: 800-571-9554

www.wtcox.com 

WT Cox Subscriptions prides itself on the personal 

touch we provide for customer based serial 

management solutions. Offering more than 260,000 

titles in print and electronic formats, WT Cox 

Subscriptions is a great fit for all academic, public, 

medical, special, government and school libraries. 

Booth Staff: Bonnie Cribbs, Debi Knox, Dana Reeves 

Walker Wireless People Counter 914 

3141 Dawnele Court 

Lebanon, OH 45036 

Phone: 888-308-8500 

Fax: 419-710-8235 

Toll free: 888-308-8500 

www.walkerwirelessco.com 

Walker Wireless provides stand-alone, 

battery-operated counters and counters that 

wirelessly connect to your PC. View patron counts, 

download data, and review hourly, daily, and 

monthly counts at your PC. Count at multiple 

places within your library. 

Booth Staff: Rick Plis 

1367

1368 

Walter Foster Publishing 3045 



Phone: 612-344-8100 

Fax: 612-344-8691 

Toll free: 800-328-0590 

www.walterfoster.com 

Walter Foster Publishing is dedicated to preserving 

the high standards and superb quality customers 

expect. We believe artists are eager to learn, to 

sharpen their skills, and to experience new artistic 

horizons. We offer step-by-step books and kits for 

kids and adults that are accessible, entertaining, 

affordable, and informative. 


Watson Label Products 2407 

10616 Trenton Ave. 

St. Louis, MO 63132 

Phone: 314-493-9300 

Fax: 314-493-9399 

Toll free: 800-678-6715 

www.wlp.com

High resolution DIGITALLY IMAGED bar code labels, 

PERSONALIZED customer service and FREE COLOR 

are among the many reasons WLP is the label 

manufacturer of choice for public, private and 

academic libraries. TESLIN patron cards and key 

tags, plus other promotional items, are also 

manufactured by this ISO Certified, woman-owned 

business. 

Booth Staff: Joan Morgan and Courtney Haberer 

Weigl Publishers Inc. 3158 


New York, NY 10118-0069 

Phone: 866-649-3445 

Fax: 866-449-3445 

Toll free: 866-649-3445 

www.weigl.com 

Booth Staff: Warren Rylands 

Weston Woods Studios, Inc. 2624 

143 Main Street 

Norwalk, CT 6851 

Phone: 203-845-0197 

Fax: 203-845-0498 

Toll free: 800-243-5020 

1369

1370 

www.scholastic.com/westonwoods 

Weston Woods and Scholastic Audio offer 

award-winning DVDs, book and read-along CD 

packages, unabridged middle grade and YA audio 

recordings, and Playaway® adaptations of 

outstanding children’s picture books, middle grade 

and YA literature. Contact us at 800-243-5020 for 

a free catalog or visit online at www.scholastic.co 

m/westonwoods. 

Booth Staff: Linda Lee, Paul Gagne, John Zick 


60 Industrial Rd. 

Lodi, NJ 7644 

Phone: 800-842-4234 

Fax: 973-458-5289 

Toll free: 800-842-4234 

www.westside-books.com 

WestSide Books publishes compelling new fiction 

for young adult readers. WestSide novels are edgy 

and realistic, illuminating the world that teenagers 

live in now, and reflecting the issues, problems, 

and situations that they contend with every day.

William B. Meyer Inc. 4255 

255 Long Beach Blvd 

Stratford, CT 6615 

Phone: 508-486-9206 

Fax: 508-486-9203 

Toll free: 800-850-1482 

www.meyerlibrary.com 

- America’s Library Moving Specialist - entrusted 

to move some of the nation’s most prestigious 

collections, William B. Meyer, Inc. provides 

customized collection relocation solutions including 

measuring & mapping, cleaning, shelving 

relocation/installa 

Booth Staff: Ted Kennedy, Carla Caforio 

WIS International 4057 

Sky Park Court, Suite 100 


Phone: 858-565-8111 

Fax: 858-492-2751 

Toll free: 800-888-8210 

www.wisintl.com 

1371

1372 

WIS International is a leading provider of accurate 

physical inventory counting services. We have 

delivered accurate results to the largest retailers, 

specialty organizations for over 50 years. Inventory 

of your books, gift shops, or your fixed assets, 

WIS International has the resources and technology 

to accurately count your inventory. 

Booth Staff: 4-Mar 

Wizards of the Coast 2253 

1600 Lind Ave. SW, Suite 400 

Renton, WA 98057 

Phone: 425-687-8180 

Fax: 425-204-8041 

Toll free: 800-324-6496 

www.wizards.com 

Wizards of the Coast is a premier publisher of 

shared world fantasy fiction, including such lines 

as Forgotten Realms and Dragonlance and such 

best-selling authors as R.A. Salvatore. Through our 

imprint Mirrorstone Books, we publish quality

fantasy fiction for children and young adults, and 

The New York Timesbest-selling book A Practical 

Guide to Dragons. 

Booth Staff: Laura Tommervik, Shelly Mazzanoble, 

Nina Hess, Susan Raab, Kate Irwin 

Wonder-Shirts 2638 

P. O. Box 181189 

Cleveland Heights, OH 44118 

Phone: 216-538-7460 

Fax: 216-932-1411 

www.wonder-shirts.com 

Wonder-Shirts works with some of the world’s best 

children’s illustrators to create an assortment of 

products, all of which instill a love of reading: 

t-shirts, tote bags, and sweatshirts. Represented 

illustrators include Mo Willems, Betsy Lewin, 

Edward Gorey, Kevin Henkes, Rosemary Wells, 

James Marshall, Judy Schachner and more! 

Booth Staff: Larry Rakow 

Woollen, Molzan and Partners 


600 Kentucky Avenue, Suite 101 

1373

1374 


Phone: 317-632-7484 

Fax: 317-687-2064 

www.woollenmolzan.com 

With 55-years experience, Woollen, Molzan and 

Partners specializes in the programming and design 

of libraries. WMP places a strong emphasis in 

staying abreast of the latest advances, trends and 

technologies. 

Booth Staff: Brenda Rager, Kevin Huse, Bob 

Guindon, Linda Chappelle, Lynn Molzan 

Worden Co., The 4131 

199 E. 17th St. 

Holland, MI 49423 

Phone: 616-392-1848 

Fax: 616-392-2542 

Toll free: 800-748-0561 

www.wordencompany.com 

Worden combines our deep knowledge of the 

industry with time-honed skills and technology to 

create innovative, inviting solutions for learning 

spaces. In addition to a full spectrum of furniture 

collections (including tables, carrels, workstations,

desks, shelving and seating), Worden specializes 

in customized solutions to meet client needs. 

Workman Publishing/Algonquin 

Books 2701 

255 Varick Street 

New York, NY 10014-4381 

Phone: 212-614-7572 

Fax: 800-344-3482 

Toll free: 800-722-7202 


WORKMAN: Publishers of trade paperbacks and 

hardcovers in the following areas: Parenting & 

Pregnancy (What to Expect series), Cooking (many 

award winners), Home Reference, Health, Self Help, 

Gardening, Crafts, Animals, Sports, Humor, Brain 

Quest, and restaurant guides.. 


Pace 

World Almanac ® 3761 

132 West 31st St, 17th Floor 


Phone: 212-967-8800 

1375

1376 

Fax: 800-678-3633 

Toll free: 800-322-8755 

www.worldalmanac.com 

World Almanac®’s history as a publisher of award 

winning reference titles dates back to 1868. The 

imprint includes such iconic titles as The World 

Almanac® and Book of Facts, the best-selling 

American reference book of all time, and The World 

Almanac® for Kids, the best-selling reference book 

for kids. 

World Bank Publications 2336 

1818 H St. NW, MSN U11-1104 


Phone: 202-473-2497 

Fax: 202-614-1533 

www.worldbank.org/online 

The World Bank conducts and publishes research 

and data on a broad range of social and economic 

development issues including development policy, 

climage change, finance, health, education, trade, 

aid effectiveness, and poverty. Publications are 

available as books, e-books, and other online 

services. 

Booth Staff: Devika Levy

World Book, Inc. 3125 

Ste 2000, 233 N. Michigan Ave 


Phone: 312-729-5800 

Fax: 312-729-5623 

Toll free: 800-975-3250 

http://www.worldbookonline.com/ 

Since 1917, World Book, Inc., has set the standard 

for providing accuracy, objectivity, and reliability 

in research materials for both children and adults. 

Industry leaders in the production of award-winning 

encyclopedias, reference sources, and digital 

products including The World Book Encyclopedia, 

and the World Book Web. 

Booth Staff: Floyd Hicks, Lisa Ruch, Keith Morgan, 

Robert Faulkner, Bob Hall, Bob Buck, Judy Stancil, 

Patti Ginnis, Paul Gazzolo, Paul Kobasa 

World Media Group, Inc. 714 

6737 E. 30th Street 

1377

1378 


Phone: 317-549-8484 

Fax: 317-549-8480 

Toll free: 800-400-4964 

www.worldmediagroup.com 

World Media Group, Inc. & companies, getting your 

content manufactured and distributed on the media 

vehicle of your choice is what we do. 

PRODUCTS & SERVICES, CD and DVD Replication, 

CD and DVD Duplication All forms of printed 

material, Special Assembly/kit building, Warehouse 

and fulfillment, Mailing, Plastic card printing, USB 

Flash Drives 

YBP Library Services 3841 

999 Maple Street 

Contoocook, NH 3229 

Phone: 603-746-3102 

Fax: 603-746-2747 

Toll free: 800-258-3774 

www.ybp.com 

YBP is a supplier of electronic and print 

monographs, collection management and technical 

service solutions to research libraries and consortia 

worldwide. YBP now offers our new e-book

approval plan, cataloging support for both 

electronic and print books, rapid fulfillment from 

our extensive title inventory and GOBI, the premier 

bibliographic information database. 

Booth Staff: Mark Kendall, Steve Hyndman, Alison 

Roth, Ann-Marie Breaux, John Elliott, Michael Zeoli, 

Danielle Miller, Steve Sutton, Heather Berringer, 

Reeta Sinha 

Yearbook of Experts 4163 

2233 Wisconsin Ave. N.W., Suite 301 


Phone: 202-333-5000 

Fax: 202-342-5411 

www.YearbookofExperts.com 

Yearbook of Experts, Authorities & Spokespersonsis 

America’s favorite newsroom resource. The New 

York Times called it: “Dial-an-Expert”, and 

USA-TODAY called it: “an invaluable tool.” Founded 

in 1984 the Yearbook is available on Standing 

Order. Major library systems my request a sample 

issue on letterhead. 

Booth Staff: Mitchell Davis 

1379

1380 

Zenescope Entertainment 2467 

Zenith Press 3045 

400 1st Ave N., Suite 300 


Phone: 612-344-8100 

Fax: 612-344-8691 

Toll free: 800-328-0590 

www.zenithpress.com 

Zenith Press is the history, current affairs, science, 

and aviation imprint of the Quayside Publishing 

Group and publishes both hardcover and paperback 

narrative and illustrated books. Zenith’s primary 

area of interest is American military history, 

current events, and science and space. 


Zest Books 2946 

35 Stillman Street, Suite 121 


Phone: 415-777-8654 

Fax: 415-777-8653 

www.zestbooks.net

1381 

Zest Books is an exciting line of smart and edgy 

nonfiction titles for teens. We cover it all, from 

relationships to school to practical life advice. 

Whatever you’re into or going through, we’ve got 

a book for you.

1382 

PRODUCT CATEGORIES 

AUDIOVISUAL EQUIPMENT AND 

MATERIALS 

Alternative 

Media Education Foundation 

Playaway 

Audio Books 

Audio Bookshelf 

Audio Editions Books On Cassette & CD 

Baker & Taylor 

BBC Audiobooks America 

Blackstone Audio Inc. 

Bolinda Publishing, Inc. 

BookFlix/Expert Space 


Books On Tape 

Brilliance Audio 

Brodart Co. 

BWI 

Capstone Digital 

Capstone Press 

2552 

1337 

2541 

3340 

3741 

3103 

2306 

2840 

2624 

1611 

2902 

3565 

3225 

3231 

2609 

2609

Crabtree Publishing Company 

Galaxy Press 

HarperCollins Children’s Books 

HarperCollins Publishers 

Highbridge Audio (A division of Workman Publishing 

Company) 

Humanware 

Ingram Library Services 

L.A. Theatre Works 

Listening Library 

Live Oak Media 

Midwest Tape 

Naxos of America, Inc. 

New Leaf Publishing Group 

Oasis Audio 

OverDrive, Inc. 

Phoenix Books, Inc. 

Picture Window Books 

Recorded Books 

RTI - DVD/CD Repair Machines 

SQR Solutions 

Stone Arch Books 

Tantor Media 

Tyndale House Publishers 

Workman Publishing/Algonquin Books 

2610 

3164 

2512 

2513 

2701 

1411 

1942 

2542 

2902 

2534 

3541 

2544 

2932 

2435 

1741 

4245 

2609 

1513 

2553 

2365 

2609 

2853 

4130 

2701 

1383

1384 

AudioVisual Equipment 

Azuradisc, Inc. 

Brodart Co. 

Clear-Vu 

DEMCO, Inc. 

Dollar Days International, Inc. 

EZDrop/Birchard Company 

Gaylord Bros 

Highsmith 

JFJ Disc Repair 

Libramation, Inc. 

Playaway 


The Library Store Inc. 

University Products Inc. 

Userful 

AudioVisual Materials 

Action! Library Media Service 

Actrace 

Alliance Entertainment 



Bi-Folkal Productions, Inc. 


DVA (Distribution Video & Audio, Inc) 

1037 

3225 

2536 

2825 

2545 

1336 

1914 

2125 

3449 

2104 

1337 

2553 

3159 

1131 

1203 

2560 

1428 

2554 

3340 

3103 

4225 

2653 

2538

Follett Library Resources 



Library Ideas, LLC. 

Midwest Tape 


OCLC 


Perma-Bound Books 

Playaway 

Quality Books Inc. 


Book and Audio Packages 



Book Publishing Company 


Clear-Vu 



Midwest Tape 


Showcases 

Sourcebooks 

Weston Woods Studios, Inc. 

3331 

1942 

3449 

2147 

3541 

2932 

3717 

1741 

4025 

1337 

2225 

3442 

3340 

3103 

2865 

2653 

2536 

2104 

2534 

3541 

1513 

1043 

3064 

2624 

1385

1386 

Children’s Film and Video 




Midwest Tape 

Movie Licensing USA 


PBS Educational Media 



1942 

2147 

2534 

3541 

3829 

1741 

2547 

4130 

2624 

Educational Film and Video 

AAAS/SB&F 

4214 

Acorn Media 

3118 

Alexander Street Press 

3813 

Ambassador Books and Media 

2948 

Anup Research And Multimedia USA Health and Wellness 4231 

Management Including Diabetes, High Blood Pressure, 

High Cholestrol, Heart Problem, Asthma, Women Health 

and Many More 

Cerebellum Corporation 

ChinaSprout, Inc. 

Comex Systems Inc. 

Films Media Group 


MHZ Networks 

Midwest Tape 

2556 

1531 

3148 

3761 

2552 

2543 

3541

NBC Learn 





Sky Merchants Inc. 


Film and Video 

Acorn Media 



Alibris 


Asia for Kids/Culture for Kids/Master Comm. 


CSWE Press 


Film Movement 


Groupe Archambault Inc. 

India for Everyone 

Jarir Arabic Bookstore 


Mackin Educational Resources 


805 

1741 

2547 

4146 

4025 

2558 

2624 

3118 

2560 

3813 

3548 

2554 

2450 

2556 

4052 

2538 

2559 

3761 

1528 

4217 

1431 

2147 

3259 

2552 

1387

1388 

MHZ Networks 

Midwest Tape 


Multi-Cultural Books & Videos 

NBC Learn 



Raha Books 



Video Librarian 

Historical Film and Video 


National Endowment for the Humanities 

NBC Learn 



Instructional Film and Video 




Math Essentials 

Midwest Tape 


2543 

3541 

3829 

2555 

805 

1741 

2547 

1633 

1513 

2558 

2539 

3813 

2763 

805 

1741 

2547 

3813 

2556 

3148 

4235 

3541 

1741


LaserDiscs and DVDs 



Barnes & Noble Library 


Gaylord Bros 


Midwest Tape 


Magnification Devices 

Humanware 

Music 




BWI 




Midwest Tape 

Mother Goose on the Loose, LLC. 


2547 

2560 

3741 

3107 

4225 

1914 

3449 

3541 

2553 

1411 

3813 

2554 

3741 

3231 

2538 

1528 

2147 

3541 

4064 

2544 

1389

1390 


Special Interest Film and Video 

Acorn Media 


Film Movement 




AUTOMATION 

Authority Control 

Backstage Library Works 

Comprise Technologies 

Library Systems & Services 

Library Technologies Inc. 

MARCIVE, Inc. 

POLARIS Library Systems 

SirsiDynix 

TLC - The Library Corporation 

VTLS Inc. 

Bar Codes 

American Interfile & Library Relocations 

BayScan Technologies, LLC. 

1741 

3118 

3813 

2559 

1741 

2547 

2558 

3911 

1001 

901 

2216 

3216 

2217 

2041 

3213 

1125 

4062 

917

Bibliotheca RFID Library Systems Inc. 

ColorMarq Shelf Management ID Systems 

Computype, Inc. 

Data2 Corporation 

DEMCO, Inc. 

Gaylord Bros 

iTeam Resources, Inc. 


MARCIVE, Inc. 


Reliance Label Solutions, Inc. 

Tech Logic Corporation 



Vernon Library Supplies 

Watson Label Products 

Bibliographic 

ABC-CLIO 

American Geological Institute 

EasyBib.com 


LibLime 


ProQuest 

RefWorks-COS 

3941 

2203 

3210 

2207 

2825 

1914 

1115 

2216 

3216 

4025 

815 

1215 

3159 

3213 

1608 

2407 

3725 

1111 

1025 

3124 

1015 

3751 

3405 

3405 

1391

1392 

SirsiDynix 

TDNet Inc. 


Business Information 

BizMiner 

Research for Libraries 

Cataloging 

ALA Publishing 

Alexandria 


Auto-Graphics, Inc. 

Aux Amateurs De Livres 



Book Systems, Inc. 

Brodart Co. 

BWI 





LibLime 


Librería García Cambeiro 

2041 

3019 

3213 

1433 

1533 

2605 

1208 

2948 

1225 

1629 

3911 

3741 

1124 

3225 

3231 

2203 

3331 

3124 

1942 

1015 

3751 

1430

MARCIVE, Inc. 

Midwest Tape 

OCLC 



Raha Books 


SirsiDynix 

SkyRiver 


VTLS Inc. 

CD-ROM 


Oxford University Press 

ReferenceUSA 

SQR Solutions 

TELL ME MORE Online Language Databases 

U.S. Census Bureau 

Computer Software 

3M Library Systems 

Altarama Information Systems 

Atlas Systems 



3216 

3541 

3717 

4025 

2217 

1633 

3505 

2041 

825 

3213 

1125 

3124 

3805 

1007 

2365 

1424 

4114 

1703 

700 

3825 

3941 

2609 

1393

1394 

CASSIE 

CIVICTechnologies 

CMS, Inc. 

Compendium Library Services 


CRS Advanced Technology 

Dig-it! Games 

Digital Library Systems Group at Image Access 

Envisionware 

ESRI 

Evanced Solutions 

Fortres Grand Corporation 

Generations on Line 

GOPRINT SYSTEMS, INC. 

Index Data - LLC (USA) 

Innovative Interfaces, Inc. 

Integrated Technology Group 


LibLime 

Librarica LLC. 

Luna Imaging, Inc. 

Northern Micrographics 

OCLC 

OpenOffice.org 


1302 

804 

4034 

4046 

1001 

915 

2364 

3559 

3205 

800 

717 

3932 

1333 

702 

1108 

3305 

1501 

1115 

1015 

1302 

1106 

1706 

3717 

910 

2217

Renaissance Learning 

Schedule3W/Medianet 

SirsiDynix 

SpringShare 

SQR Solutions 



TRACSYSTEMS, inc. 

Userful 

VTLS Inc. 

Computers and Peripheral Equipment 

AWE, Inc. 



CASSIE 

Digital Transitions 

e-ImageData Corp. 

Envisionware 

Gaylord Bros 

Indus International, Inc. 

iVina, Inc. 



SQR Solutions 


1240 

1014 

2041 

716 

2365 

1424 

3213 

701 

1203 

1125 

3353 

917 

3941 

1302 

1204 

1016 

3205 

1914 

1210 

1107 

2104 

1302 

2365 

3213 

1395

1396 


Userful 

701 

1203 

Database 

ABC-CLIO 

3725 


2605 





ARTstor 



Books24x7, a SkillSoft Product 

Career Cruising 

CENDI/SCIENCE.GOV 

Chelsea House Publishers 


CLCD Company, LLC/Children’s Literature 

Columbia University Press 

Credo Reference 

Dun & Bradstreet 

EBSCO 


Encyclopaedia Britannica, Inc. 

ERIC 

Euromonitor International 

3937 

3741 

830 

1105 

2242 

4112 

3761 

804 

4213 

2325 

1700 

4053 

1724 

3940 

3147 

912 

1532

Facts On File 

Gale Cengage Learning 


H.W. Wilson, Co. 

IBISWorld, Inc. 

IGI Global 


Leadership Directories Inc. 

LearningExpress, LLC. 



Mergent, Inc. 

MINISIS Inc. 

Morningstar 

Natural Standard 



ProQuest 

ReferenceUSA 

RefWorks-COS 


Rosen Publishing Group Inc. 

Salem Press 

SimplyMap 

Sociometrics Corporation 

3761 

3703 

1230 

1900 

1327 

1304 

4251 

3461 

3005 

2147 

3751 

1311 

2104 

3914 

2565 

2544 

2609 

3405 

1007 

3405 

1533 

4015 

1732 

1230 

4257 

1397

1398 

Springer 

TeachingBooks.net 

TheBookCheckOut.com 

Thomson Reuters 



Database Preparation 

FamilySearch 



MARCIVE, Inc. 

Document Delivery Systems 


Fax24 Public Fax Service 

HK Systems Inc. 


mk Sorting Systems 


ResCarta Foundation, Inc. 


Electronic Document Delivery 

Atlas Systems 

CMS, Inc. 

3735 

2712 

3110 

1711 

3213 

2539 

2137 

901 

2216 

3216 

3559 

1008 

1601 

1210 

1405 

910 

1010 

701 

3825 

4034



ebrary 

ERIC 




NA Publishing, Inc. 

OCLC 


SirsiDynix 

Electronic Imaging Systems 

CMS, Inc. 





Infovision Software, Inc. 

iVina, Inc. 

LibLime 



S-T Imaging Inc. 

VTLS Inc. 

3559 

1204 

2757 

912 

1008 

702 

1210 

3253 

3717 

910 

2041 

4034 

3559 

1204 

1016 

1210 

707 

1107 

1015 

1706 

1010 

2033 

1125 

1399

1400 

Information Superhighway 





Userful 

Integrated Library Systems 





Boopsie, Inc. 

ByWater Solutions 


Copyright Clearance Center 


Equinox Software, Inc. 

Ex Libris 


Infor Library and Information Solutions 





LibLime 

1214 

1333 

3751 

3505 

1203 

1703 

700 

1225 

1124 

1509 

817 

2203 

3919 

1011 

1303 

1315 

1601 

1000 

707 

1942 

3305 

1501 

1015

LibLime 


MINISIS Inc. 


OCLC 


Ringgold, Inc. 


SirsiDynix 


VTLS Inc. 

Walker Wireless People Counter 

Library Automated Systems 






CASSIE 




Envisionware 



1015 

2104 

2104 

1405 

3717 

2217 

1605 

3953 

2041 

3213 

1125 

914 

1703 

1208 

1225 

3941 

1124 

1302 

1001 

3919 

3559 

3205 

1011 

1303 

1401

1402 


Ex Libris 






iVina, Inc. 

LibLime 




Lyngsoe Systems Inc. (formerly FKI Logistex) 

MINISIS Inc. 



Ristech Company Inc. 


SenSource, Inc. 


SirsiDynix 



VTLS Inc. 


717 

1315 

1008 

1601 

1000 

3305 

1501 

1107 

1015 

2104 

1302 

1036 

1209 

2104 

1405 

2217 

1002 

1014 

1109 

3953 

2041 

1215 

3213 

1125 

914

Library Cards 



Data2Corporation 

DEMCO, Inc. 

Gaylord Bros 




Stanger Litho-Library Services 




World Media Group, Inc. 

Literacy 

AWE, Inc. 

Better World Books 







917 

3210 

2207 

2825 

1914 

1115 

2104 

815 

4054 

3213 

701 

2407 

714 

3353 

3946 

3751 

4064 

2763 

1741 

2712 

1424 

1403

1404 

Magnetic Stripe Cards 


Gaylord Bros 




Media Management 




Brodart Co. 




Gaylord Bros 

LibLime 



Library Bureau Inc. 


Medianet/Schedule3W 



SirsiDynix 


917 

1914 

1115 

3213 

701 

1703 

1037 

3941 

3225 

2203 

717 

3932 

1914 

1015 

2104 

1036 

2015 

1106 

1014 

1405 

1741 

2041 

3213

Micrographic Equipment 

Crowley Company 



IImage Retrieval, Inc. 




Multimedia 

AP Images from AccuWeather 



Gaylord Bros 


NBC Learn 


PBS TeacherLine 

SirsiDynix 



Userful 

Networking 

Ex Libris 


1514 

1204 

1016 

3947 

1210 

1002 

2033 

2009 

3147 

717 

1914 

2544 

805 

1741 

2548 

2041 

2712 

3442 

1203 

1315 

702 

1405

1406 

Online Search Services 




Bing 



Deep Web Technologies 


Emery-Pratt Company 


ERIC 

Ex Libris 


IHS Jane’s 



Morningstar 

NewsBank Inc. 

OCLC 

ProQuest 

Readex, a division of NewsBank, Inc. 


ShipIndex.org 

SirsiDynix 

TDNet Inc. 

1111 

2009 

3741 

1413 

2624 

4213 

916 

4053 

3532 

3147 

912 

1315 

1900 

3912 

1108 

3751 

3914 

3317 

3717 

3405 

3317 

3505 

4247 

2041 

3019


OPAC 



Boopsie, Inc. 





Ex Libris 



LibLime 


Librarything.com 


SirsiDynix 


Userful 

VTLS Inc. 

Reference Systems 


Chandos Publishing 


3213 

1208 

1225 

1509 

817 

1001 

1011 

1303 

1315 

1108 

707 

1015 

3751 

909 

2217 

2041 

3213 

1203 

1125 

700 

2401 

4046 

1407

1408 





OCLC 

Paratext, LLC. 

ReferenceUSA 

SirsiDynix 

SpringShare 

Retro Conversion 

Brodart Co. 


MARCIVE, Inc. 

OCLC 

RFID 





DEMCO, Inc. 

Envisionware 




1700 

4053 

3147 

3751 

3717 

3431 

1007 

2041 

716 

3225 

2203 

3216 

3717 

1703 

917 

3941 

3210 

2825 

3205 

1501 

2104 

901

Lyngsoe Systems Inc. (formerly FKI Logistex) 



SirsiDynix 



VTLS Inc. 

Serials/ACQ Systems 


LibLime 



SirsiDynix 


VTLS Inc. 

Technical Information 







SirsiDynix 

1209 

1405 

1605 

2041 

1215 

3213 

1125 

1225 

1015 

2217 

3505 

2041 

3213 

1125 

3932 

2104 

3751 

1405 

1741 

2217 

2041 

1409

1410 

Web Products 

ABC-CLIO 






Boopsie, Inc. 










EasyBib.com 

ebrary 


Ex Libris 

FamilySearch 





3725 

2605 

2439 

1225 

830 

2624 

1509 

2242 

4112 

4213 

4046 

1001 

1214 

1700 

915 

4053 

1025 

2757 

717 

1315 

2137 

1333 

1230 

1900 

1327



LexisNexis 

LibLime 


Librarything.com 

LYRASIS 

Mango Languages 

Morningstar 

National Library of Medicine 


OCLC 


ProQuest 

RefWorks-COS 



Sharpe Reference 

SimplyMap 

SirsiDynix 

SpringShare 

SQR Solutions 

Swets 

TDNet Inc. 

Thomson Reuters 

1108 

1000 

1934 

1015 

3751 

909 

3533 

1637 

3914 

3362 

2544 

3717 

1741 

3405 

3405 

1014 

3505 

2208 

1230 

2041 

716 

2365 

1617 

3019 

1711 

1411

1412 


U.S. Environmental Protection Agency 

World Book, Inc. 

3213 

4031 

3125 

BOOKS PERIODICALS DOCUMENTS 

ADA 

ABI Professional Publications/Vandamere Press 

LexisNexis 

Alternative Books 

Arsenal Pulp Press 


Chronicle Books 

Dark Horse Comics 

Exterminating Angel Press 

Llewellyn Worldwide Ltd. 


Quiver Books 

Raw Dog Screaming Press 

ReadHowYouWant 

SCB Distributors 

Soft Skull Press, Inc. (dist. in US by Publishers Group 

West) 

Antiquarian 

NewsBank Inc. 

4132 

1934 

2833 

2865 

3040 

2453 

2833 

2940 

4245 

3045 

4237 

3017 

2252 

2740 

3317


Architecture 

Abbeville Press, Inc. 

Ackermann Kunstverlag 


Princeton Architectural Press 

3317 

2752 

3124 

3040 

3040 

Art Books 


2752 

Abrams/Amulet/STC 

2732 


3124 


3040 

Erasmus Boekhandel BV 

1630 

Good Books 

3445 

Hermes Press 

2453 

Image Comics 

2453 

Independent Book Publishers Association (formerly PMA) 2943 

Lerner Publishing Group 

2311 


2932 


3040 

Quarry Books 

3045 

Rockport Publishers 

3045 


2252 

Tara Books 

2833 

The Creative Company 

2606 

1413

1414 

W.W. Norton & Company, Inc. 

Walter Foster Publishing 

2415 

3045 

Business Books 

Chelsea Green Publishing 

2867 

Ebook Library 

3544 


1532 

Grey House Publishing 

3438 


John Wiley & Sons Inc. 

3925 

McGraw-Hill Professional 

2103 

Midpoint Trade Books 

2261 

Nolo 

3849 


2108 

Pearson 

3267 


4245 


1513 

Sourcebooks 

3064 

Springer 

3735 

U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission 

4003 

Vault, Inc. 

903 

CD-ROM 

ABDO Publishing - Spotlight - Magic Wagon - ABDO 

iBooks 


3109 

1037

Bureau of Economic Analysis 

FamilySearch 



Merriam-Webster Inc. 


University of Nebraska State Museum 


Children’s Books 



iBooks 

Abingdon Press 


Albert Whitman & Company 


Amicus 

Annick Press 

Arte Publico Press 

Audio Bookshelf 



Bearport Publishing Co. 

Begin Smart 

Black Rabbit Books 

4010 

2137 

2338 

3259 

3202 

3442 

4233 

3125 

2752 

3109 

1033 

2732 

2616 

3131 

2964 

2809 

2643 

2541 

3741 

3917 

2409 

2739 

3057 

1415

1416 

Bloomsbury/Walker & Co. 

Blue Apple Books 

Bologna Children’s Book Fair 


BOOM! Studios 

Bound to Stay Bound Books 


BWI 

Candlewick Press 


Carus Publishing Company 

Chadama Ltd. as/ David and Me Publishing Inc. 

Charlesbridge Publishing 

Chicago Review Press 

Children’s Plus, Inc. 

Children’s Book Press (Dist. in US by Publishers Group 

West) 



Cinco Puntos Press 

Combined Book Exhibit 

Compass Point Books 

Consortium Book Sales 

Crabtree Publishing Company 



2800 

3040 

3108 

1611 

2359 

2600 

3565 

3231 

3002 

2609 

2832 

2941A 

2710 

3241 

2953 

2740 

1531 

3040 

2833 

3110 

2609 

2833 

2610 

2453 

2944

DEMCO, Inc. 

Disney-Hyperion Books 

DK Publishing 



Egmont USA 

Enchanted Lion Books 

Enslow Publishers Inc. 

Farrar Straus Giroux Books for Young Readers 

Feiwel and Friends 

Firefly Books 


Frances Lincoln Ltd. (Dist. in US by Publishers Group 

West) 

Franklin Watts 

Free Spirit Publishing 


Gallaudet University Press 

Gareth Stevens Publishing 

Good Books 

Groundwood Books (Dist. in US by Publishers Group 

West) 

Guadalajara Intl. Book Fair 


Heinemann-Raintree 

Henry Holt and Company 

2825 

2654 

2507 

2545 

2612 

2708 

2833 

3008 

2816 

2813 

3010 

3331 

2740 

2624 

2709 

3703 

728 

2856 

3445 

2740 

1529 

2512 

2615 

2817 

1417

1418 

Henry Holt for Young Readers 

Highlights for Children 

Holiday House 

Horn Book, Inc. 

Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Trade and Reference Publishers 

Independent Book Publishers Association (formerly PMA) 

Independent Publishers Group 



Junior Library Guild 

Kane Miller Books 

Key Porter Books (dist. in the US by Publishers Group 

West) 

Kids Can Press 

Kingfisher 

KO Kids Books (Dist. in US by Publishers Group West) 

Lectorum Publications, Inc. 

Lee & Low Books 


Little, Brown and Company 

London Town Press (Dist. in US by Publishers Group 

West) 


Macmillan Children’s Publishing Group 

Marshall Cavendish 

2817 

2952 

2803 

2960 

3152 

2943 

3241 

4217 

1942 

2959 

3059 

2740 

2852 

2811 

2740 

1524 

2711 

2311 

2713 

2740 

3259 

2804 

2724

Mason Crest Publishers 


Mathew Price Ltd. 


MerryMakers 

Mitchell Lane Publishers 

Moody Publishers 


National Geographic Society 

New World Library (Dist. in US by Publishers Group West) 


Newmarket Press 

Nomad Press 

NorthSouth Books Inc. 

Norwood House Press 

Oceano Inc. (Editorial Oceano, Inc) 

Orca Book Publishers 

OwlKids Books/Maple Tree Press (dist. in US by Publishers 

Group West; dist. in Canada by Raincoast Books) 

Peachtree Publishers 

Penguin Young Readers Group 



Perseus Books Group 



3053 

4235 

2833 

3202 

2405 

2413 

2005 

2555 

2915 

2740 

2913 

2842 

3241 

2652 

4011 

3013 

2861 

2740 

2733 

2501 

4146 

4025 

2846 

4245 

2609 

1419

1420 

Priddy Books 

Publishers Group West 


Rainbow Book Company 




Red Rock Press 

Ripley Entertainment, Inc. 

Roaring Brook Press 


Rouke Publishing LLC. 

Sasquatch Books (Dist. in US by Publishers Group West) 


Scholastic 

Scholastic Book Fairs 

Scholastic Library Publishing 

Scholastic Trade Books 

Seven Footer Press (Dist. in US by Publishers Group 

West) 

Sexton & Sabatino 

Sharpe Focus 

Shenanigan Books, Inc. 

Simply Read Books (Dist. in US by Publishers Group West) 

Sourcebooks 

Square Fish 

2813 

2740 

2225 

2640 

2902 

4237 

1513 

2941 

3263 

2812 

4015 

4136 

2740 

2252 

2624 

2624 

2624 

2624 

2740 

2966 

2208 

4229 

2740 

3064 

2813

Star Bright Books 


Sylvan Dell Publishing 

Tanglewood Publishing 

Tara Books 

Ten Speed Press 



Top Shelf Productions 


Trafalgar Square Publishing 

Tsai Fong Books, Inc. 

Tughra Books 

Tundra Books 

Tuttle Publishing 


Usborne Books & More 

VanitaBooks, LLC 

Walter Foster Publishing 

Weigl Publishers Inc. 


Cookbooks 




2938 

2609 

2564 

2965 

2833 

2902 

2606 

3159 

2466 

2808 

3241 

3214 

3959 

2916 

2334 

4130 

3059 

2857 

3045 

3158 

2701 

3124 

2833 

2865 

1421

1422 


Fair Winds Press 

Firefly Books 

Globe Pequot 

Good Books 

Harlequin Enterprises Ltd. 

Health Communications, Inc. 









Sellers Publishing 

Sterling Publishing Co. Inc. 





Copiers 

Atiz Innovation, Inc. 


3040 

3045 

3010 

3009 

3445 

2440 

1237 

2943 

3241 

3925 

2724 

2261 

2846 

4245 

2941 

4259 

2739 

2902 

2334 

2415 

2701 

1032 

3559

Demographics 



SimplyMap 


Directories 





Information Today, Inc. 

Library Resources Group, The 

Marquis Who’s Who 

PDR Network, LLC 


ReferenceUSA 

Standard & Poor’s 

Taylor & Francis 

E-Books 

ABC-CLIO 


iBooks 

AltaMira Press 



1230 

2932 

1230 

3125 

2242 

1532 

3703 

3438 

4016 

3208 

2011 

3935 

3040 

1007 

2103 

2113 

3725 

3109 

3525 

3131 

3741 

1423

1424 

Bernan Press 


Cambridge University Press 



China International Book Trading Corp. 


De Gruyter 


Dorrance Publishing Co. Inc. 

Ebook Library 

ebrary 

EBSCO 

ECW Press 

Elsevier Inc. 

Facts On File 




HARRASSOWITZ 



JSTOR 



3525 

1105 

2324 

2609 

3761 

1530 

1700 

3011 

3559 

3110 

3544 

2757 

1724 

3241 

1924 

3761 

3331 

3703 

2513 

1624 

1237 

1942 

3933 

3005 

2311

Lexington Books 

Liberty Fund, Inc. 

Lulu.com 

LYRASIS 


Morgan & Claypool Publishers 

New Harbinger Publications 

Nolo 



Palgrave Macmillan 

Parenting Without Stress 

ProQuest 



Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Inc. 

Salem Press 

Scarecrow Press 


Springer 


Tantor Media 


Transaction Publishers 

University Press of America 

3525 

2239 

3110 

3533 

2724 

4065 

2862 

3849 

1741 

3805 

2341 

3264 

3405 

3017 

3525 

3525 

1732 

3525 

3505 

3735 

2564 

2853 

2113 

2349 

3525 

1425

1426 

Vault, Inc. 

Visible Ink Press 

W.T. Cox Subscriptions 

World Bank Publications 

YBP Library Services 

Electronic Online Journals 

AAAS/SB&F 


Basch Subscriptions 

Berkeley Electronic Press 

BioMed Central 




Casalini Libri 

Choice 



EBSCO 

Elsevier Inc. 


Faculty of 1000 

FamilySearch 

HARRASSOWITZ 


903 

3241 

2233 

2336 

3841 

4214 

3131 

4221 

4116 

2332 

1611 

3124 

4010 

1628 

2331 

3559 

1525 

1724 

1924 

3940 

2348 

2137 

1624 

1327

INFORMS 




Maney Publishing 




NASW Press, a division of the National Association of 

Social Workers 

OCLC 

OECD (Organization for Economic Cooperation & Development) 

OpinionArchives 

Project MUSE® 

SAGE 



Springer 




Foreign Language Books 

Actrace 

America Reads Spanish 

1113 

4251 

3925 

2208 

3258 

1637 

2011 

3253 

2329 

3717 

1331 

3435 

3833 

3549 

3124 

3505 

3735 

2113 

2233 

2336 

1428 

3025 

1427

1428 







Children’s Book Press (Dist. in US by Publishers Group 

West) 




Embassy of Spain - Trade Commission 



GERMANY - Association of Publishers & Booksellers in 



HARRASSOWITZ 







Lonely Planet 


2643 

2450 

1629 

3741 

1429 

1628 

2740 

1531 

2833 

2833 

3025 

1630 

2816 

3124 

1528 

1624 

3241 

4217 

1431 

1526 

3124 

1524 

1546 

3259



NorthSouth Books Inc. 


Ocean Press 


OCLC 

Puvill Libros S.A. 


Raha Books 




SIL International Books 





Genealogy 

Accessible Archives 

Arcadia Publishing 

Brookhaven Press 

FamilySearch 

LexisNexis 


1637 

2555 

2652 

4011 

2833 

3013 

3717 

1632 

2225 

1633 

2640 

1513 

4015 

4227 

2938 

3214 

2334 

3125 

4047 

4105 

1704 

2137 

1934 

2932 

1429

1430 

NewsBank Inc. 

ProQuest 

ShipIndex.org 

General Books 

Algonquin Books of Chapel Hill (A division of Workman 

Publishing Company) 

Alibris 


Author Solutions, Inc. 





Bernan Press 

Book House Inc., The 

BookPage 

Books-A-Million 


Brodart Co. 

BWI 


Chicago Review Press 




3317 

3405 

4247 

2701 

3548 

3525 

3033 

3741 

3107 

3917 

830 

3525 

2967 

3160 

1425 

3565 

3225 

3231 

2867 

3241 

2953 

1530 

3110

Continuum 

Counterpoint Press (dist. in US by Publishers Group West) 



Ebook Library 

ECW Press 

Elsevier Inc. 

Firefly Books 


Galaxy Press 


Globe Pequot 

Grove Press/Atlantic Monthly (Dist. in US by Publishers 

Group West) 



Hachette Book Group 



Harvard University Press 


Hoover Institution Press 

Image Comics 




2437 

2740 

2944 

3110 

3544 

3241 

1924 

3010 

3331 

3164 

728 

3009 

2740 

1529 

1900 

2714 

2440 

2513 

3146 

2615 

2327 

2453 

2943 

3241 

1942 

1431

1432 




Key Porter Books (dist. in the US by Publishers Group 

West) 

L.A. Theatre Works 


Lulu.com 


Macmillan 

Milkweed Editions (Dist. in US by Publishers Group West) 


Motorbooks 

New World Library (Dist. in US by Publishers Group West) 



NSTA (National Science Teachers Association) 



Penguin Group (USA) 




Quest Books (dist. in the US by Publishers Group West) 


Random House Library and Academic Marketing 

1631 

3925 

2959 

2740 

2542 

3525 

3110 

3259 

2804 

2740 

2005 

3045 

2740 

2913 

2842 

939 

3264 

2108 

2506 

2846 

2740 

2225 

2740 

2902 

2903



Reference Shelf, The 



Santa Monica Press 



Search Institute Press 

Seven Footer Press (Dist. in US by Publishers Group 

West) 

Seven Stories Press 

Severn House Publishers 

Simon & Schuster, Inc. 

Simply Read Books (Dist. in US by Publishers Group West) 

Soft Skull Press, Inc. (dist. in US by Publishers Group 

West) 

Sourcebooks 

Sterling Publishing (Children’s Books) 


Tantor Media 

Taylor Trade 


TheBookCheckOut.com 

Timber Press (A division of Workman Publishing Company) 

1513 

2941 

4219 

3525 

3525 

3241 

2740 

2252 

3341 

2740 

2833 

2704 

2645 

2740 

2740 

3064 

2739 

2739 

2853 

3525 

2902 

3110 

2701 

1433

1434 

Tin House Books (dist. in the US by Publishers Group 

West) 




Vandamere Press/ABI Professional Publications 


Wizards of the Coast 


General Magazines 

Alternative Press Center 

Bookforum 



Kiki Magazine/B-books, Ltd. 

Popular Subscription Service 

Tughra Books 

Government Documents 

Bernan 


Bureau of Labor Statistics 

Federal Trade Commission 

Government Institutes 

LexisNexis 

2740 

3241 

4130 

3525 

4132 

2415 

2253 

3125 

4249 

4113 

2832 

2952 

2956 

4207 

3959 

3530 

4010 

4045 

4014 

3525 

1934

MARCIVE, Inc. 

National Oceanographic & Atmospheric Administration 

Central Library 

NewsBank Inc. 



Patent & Trademark Depository Library Program 

ProQuest 




U.S. Department of Education 

U.S. EPA SunWise Program 


Graphic Novels/Comic Books 


iBooks 



BOOM! Studios 

Brodart Co. 

BWI 



3216 

4013 

3317 

1331 

3431 

4117 

3405 

3110 

1128 

4114 

4012 

4115 

4003 

3109 

2616 

3813 

2359 

3225 

3231 

2609 

2833 

1435

1436 

Classical Comics Ltd. (dist. in US by Publishers Group 

West) 



Diversity Foundation 


First Second Books 



Hermes Press 

IDW Publishing 

Image Comics 








Rouke Publishing LLC. 

Scholastic 






2740 

2833 

2453 

2464 

2813 

2813 

2856 

2817 

2453 

2453 

2453 

1942 

2959 

2852 

2311 

2465 

2506 

2812 

4136 

2624 

2739 

2609 

2466 

4233 

2415

Historical 

ABC-CLIO 


Adam Matthew Digital 



Boydell & Brewer, Inc. 


Dig-it! Games 

FamilySearch 

Fulcrum Publishing 

Holiday House 




LexisNexis 



Morgan Reynolds Publishing 


NewsBank Inc. 



Paul Dry Books 


ProQuest 

3725 

4047 

4005 

3813 

4105 

2143 

1704 

2364 

2137 

2833 

2803 

2943 

2959 

2311 

1934 

2239 

2413 

3260 

2915 

3317 

3435 

3431 

2833 

3040 

3405 

1437

1438 



Stackpole Books 


The Church Historian’s Press 



Zenith Press 

Journals 






BRILL 


Cato Institute 

Chena River Marblers 

CSWE Press 

De Gruyter 

EBSCO 

Elsevier Inc. 


FamilySearch 

ForeWord Reviews 

3317 

1513 

2866 

2938 

2342 

4132 

3125 

3045 

4132 

4249 

3131 

2346 

4221 

1325 

2324 

2445 

1141 

4052 

3011 

1724 

1924 

3940 

2137 

3067

HARRASSOWITZ 



IGI Global 

INFORMS 


JSTOR 

Library Journal 










ProQuest 

Rowman & Littlefield Publishing Group 

SAGE 

Springer 


University of Toronto Press-Journals Division 


Voya - Teacher Librarian 


1624 

2327 

2960 

1304 

1113 

3925 

3933 

2109 

2208 

3258 

2329 

2932 

939 

4207 

3040 

3833 

3405 

3525 

3549 

3735 

2113 

3110 

2539 

3766 

2233 

1439

1440 

Large Print Books 



Brodart Co. 

Center Point Large Print 







Severn House Publishers 


Library Science Texts 


Chandos Publishing 

Choice 

Elsevier Inc. 

Facet Publishing 




Neal-Schuman Publishers Inc. 

OCLC 


3741 

4225 

3225 

3144 

3703 

2440 

2513 

3202 

2902 

3017 

2704 

2349 

2605 

2401 

2331 

1924 

2401 

2348 

4016 

3208 

2401 

3717 

3525

Springer 


Unshelved 

Voya - Teacher Librarian 

Literature and Criticism 






Bloom’s Literary Criticism 

Bookforum 



Chin Music Press 


ForeWord Reviews 









3735 

2113 

2452 

3766 

4005 

2701 

2833 

2800 

3761 

4113 

1611 

2143 

2833 

2833 

3067 

3703 

3124 

2960 

2724 

2833 

2506 

4025 

1441

1442 


ProQuest 



Soho Press 


Medical 




Ebook Library 

Elsevier Inc. 



Happy Feet, Inc. by RVJ International LLC. 

Institute for Healthcare Advancement 

Massaging Insoles by Dancing Feet, LLC. 





ProQuest 

Springer 


4245 

3405 

4237 

2833 

2833 

2415 

4132 

2346 

3741 

3544 

1924 

3532 

2348 

3952 

1027 

833 

2103 

3117 

3362 

3935 

3405 

3735 

2113

Microfiche 


FamilySearch 

LexisNexis 


ProQuest 

Microfilms 

BRILL 




FamilySearch 




Music/Music Reference 




LexisNexis 



ProQuest 


1016 

2137 

1934 

3253 

3405 

1325 

1704 

1530 

1016 

2137 

3703 

3253 

2033 

3813 

3040 

3925 

1934 

932 

2544 

3405 

2225 

1443

1444 


3525 

Mystery Books 


2833 


2816 

Holiday House 

2803 



3241 


2940 


2261 


2005 


2465 


2861 


4025 


4245 


2902 


1513 

Sisters in Crime 

1540 

Soho Press 

2833 


2808 


3241 


2415 

Out-of-Print Books 

Alibris 


3548 

3107






Paperbacks 







Brodart Co. 




Grove Press/Atlantic Monthly (Dist. in US by Publishers 

Group West) 




Holiday House 


Inner Traditions 


3532 

2239 

3117 

3253 

3841 

2732 

2616 

2701 

3741 

2800 

3225 

2944 

2816 

2813 

2740 

2440 

2512 

1237 

2803 

3152 

2962 

2711 

1445

1446 


Lulu.com 


Motorbooks 






Quarry Books 



Scholastic 


Square Fish 


Tundra Books 

Unshelved 

Voyageur Press 


Zenith Press 

Poetry Books 


Annick Press 


2311 

3110 

3202 

3045 

2915 

2861 

2506 

2501 

4245 

3045 

2902 

3263 

2624 

2624 

2813 

2808 

2916 

2452 

3045 

2253 

3045 

2732 

2809 

2325




Good Books 

Holiday House 


Ocean Press 



Sourcebooks 




Political/Cultural 

ABC-CLIO 







Continuum 



Good Books 

2833 

2816 

2813 

3445 

2803 

2852 

2833 

2506 

4025 

3064 

2739 

2606 

2415 

3725 

4249 

2865 

2445 

2867 

2833 

2833 

2437 

2833 

2833 

3445 

1447

1448 


Island Press 



LexisNexis 



Ocean Press 




ProQuest 




Soho Press 




Rare Books 


ProQuest 

Reference Books 

ABC-CLIO 

3241 

2340 

3925 

2711 

1934 

1430 

3260 

2833 

3435 

2846 

4245 

3405 

3110 

2252 

2833 

2833 

2113 

2415 

3125 

1526 

3405 

3725









B & H Publishing Group 


Bernan 

Bernan Press 

Bioethics Research Library 






DK Publishing 


Elsevier Inc. 



Facts On File 

Ferguson Publishing 

1033 

2605 

3525 

1111 

3131 

2346 

4105 

2450 

2258 

3741 

3530 

3525 

4243 

2324 

3761 

3110 

3148 

1700 

2507 

4053 

1924 

3532 

3147 

3761 

3761 

1449

1450 






IGI Global 

IHS Jane’s 



Infobase Publishing Company 



Insight Publications 



Kingfisher 




Lonely Planet 





McFarland & Company Inc. Publishers 

2624 

3703 

3525 

3438 

1900 

1304 

3912 

2943 

3241 

3761 

4016 

1942 

4162 

1027 

3925 

2811 

3124 

3525 

2940 

1546 

2208 

3259 

2011 

2724 

2447




Morningstar 

Motorbooks 



Nolo 









ReferenceUSA 







SAGE 

Salem Press 

2103 

3202 

2005 

3914 

3045 

2915 

2401 

3849 

3013 

1331 

3805 

2341 

3935 

4025 

3040 

2640 

1007 

3110 

3045 

4015 

3525 

3525 

3525 

3549 

1732 

1451

1452 



Sharpe Online Reference 

Sharpe Reference 

ShipIndex.org 


Springer 




Storey Publishing 




Visible Ink Press 

World Almanac® 


3525 

2624 

2208 

2208 

4247 

4227 

3735 

2866 

2103 

2739 

2707 

2113 

4114 

3525 

3241 

3761 

3125 

Religion 


1033 

B & H Publishing Group 

2258 

Good Books 

3445 



3241 


2962 


1431





ProQuest 


Tughra Books 

Resource and Activity Books 


Creative Publishing international 

Gryphon House 


Nomad Press 



Tara Books 

Upstart/Upstart Books 


3925 

2940 

2005 

2932 

3405 

2342 

3959 

3040 

3045 

2833 

2952 

3241 

2861 

3045 

2833 

2124 

3125 

1453

1454

Scholarly Books 

ABC-CLIO 




BRILL 



3725 

3131 

3124 

2143 

1325 

2324 

2445 

1455

1456 

Choice 


Continuum 


De Gruyter 

Elsevier Inc. 




Harvard University Press 











McFarland & Company Inc. Publishers 






2331 

2325 

2437 

1700 

3011 

1924 

3940 

728 

1900 

3146 

2327 

4016 

2338 

1631 

2340 

3925 

2239 

2208 

3258 

4235 

2447 

3117 

4065 

2329 

2932





SAGE 




Springer 






Science Books 

AAAS/SB&F 



Botanical Press 

Ebook Library 

Elsevier Inc. 


Firefly Books 



3805 

2341 

3040 

3525 

3549 

3525 

3124 

4227 

3735 

2113 

2342 

2349 

2336 

3841 

4214 

2732 

3124 

4263 

3544 

1924 

3008 

3010 

3124 

1457

1458 




Kingfisher 






Pearson 


Scholastic 


Springer 






2615 

2340 

3925 

2811 

2311 

3117 

4065 

2915 

939 

3267 

4025 

2624 

3124 

3735 

2564 

2606 

4233 

2415 

3125 

Self Help Books 


2709 


1237 



3241 


2962








Quest Books (dist. in the US by Publishers Group West) 






Signs Interior/Exterior/Systems 

DEMCO, Inc. 

Shelfwiz 

Specialized Books 


Creative Publishing international 

CSWE Press 



Motorbooks 

1027 

2940 

2862 

2932 

2108 

2733 

4245 

2740 

1513 

2252 

4259 

2739 

4132 

2825 

831 

1141 

3045 

4052 

3110 

3525 

3045 

1459

1460 







Quarry Books 


Taylor Trade 


Zenith Press 

4013 

2401 

2862 

4245 

3040 

3045 

4219 

3525 

2808 

3045 

Sports and Fitness 

Fair Winds Press 

3045 

Firefly Books 

3010 


3952 


1237 


2615 



3241 


2959 


2311 


833 

Motorbooks 

3045 

MVP Books 

3045 


4011






Technical Books 





Ebook Library 

Elsevier Inc. 






Pearson 


Springer 


Travel Books 

DK Publishing 


2861 

2846 

4259 

2866 

2606 

2605 

3741 

2967 

1105 

3544 

1924 

3532 

4016 

3925 

2103 

3117 

3267 

3040 

3735 

2113 

2507 

2833 

1461

1462 

Globe Pequot 




Lonely Planet 



Voyageur Press 


Web Publishing 




Elsevier Inc. 

FamilySearch 







Sharpe Online Reference 

Springer 

3009 

2943 

3241 

3925 

1546 

2913 

2740 

3045 

3125 

4047 

4005 

4116 

1924 

2137 

3208 

2208 

2011 

2724 

3805 

3833 

2208 

3735

Young Adult Books 


iBooks 


Annick Press 





BOOM! Studios 

Bound to Stay Bound Books 


Candlewick Press 


Chadama Ltd. as/ David and Me Publishing Inc. 




Classical Comics Ltd. (dist. in US by Publishers Group 

West) 

Compass Point Books 


DEMCO, Inc. 


Egmont USA 


3109 

2732 

2809 

2643 

3741 

3917 

2800 

2359 

2600 

3565 

3002 

2832 

2941A 

2953 

2833 

3040 

2740 

2609 

2453 

2825 

2612 

2708 

3008 

1463

1464 



Firefly Books 

Frances Lincoln Ltd. (Dist. in US by Publishers Group 

West) 



Galaxy Press 


Groundwood Books (Dist. in US by Publishers Group 

West) 





Henry Holt and Company 


Holiday House 





Insight Publications 



2816 

2813 

3010 

2740 

2624 

2709 

3164 

2856 

2740 

2440 

2512 

1237 

2615 

2817 

2817 

2803 

3152 

2943 

3241 

1942 

4162 

2959 

2852



Little, Brown and Company 



Macmillan Children’s Publishing Group 


Mason Crest Publishers 


Milkweed Editions (Dist. in US by Publishers Group West) 






New Readers Press 



OwlKids Books/Maple Tree Press (dist. in US by Publishers 

Group West; dist. in Canada by Raincoast Books) 







1524 

2311 

2713 

2940 

2208 

2804 

2724 

3053 

3202 

2740 

2413 

2005 

3260 

2915 

2465 

2229 

2842 

2861 

2740 

2833 

2733 

2506 

2501 

4025 

2846 

1465

1466 











Scholastic 



Sharpe Focus 

Sourcebooks 

Square Fish 


Tanglewood Publishing 




Tundra Books 


Unshelved 

WestSide Books 

4245 

2740 

2225 

2640 

2902 

1513 

3263 

2812 

4015 

3525 

2624 

2624 

2624 

2208 

3064 

2813 

2739 

2965 

2606 

2466 

2808 

2916 

4130 

2452 

2256



Zest Books 

2253 

3125 

2946 

EQUIPMENT FURNITURE SUPPLIES 

Archival/Conservation Products 


Brodart Co. 


DEMCO, Inc. 



Gaylord Bros 




Spacesaver Corporation 



Bookmobiles 

All American Specialty Vehicles 

Farber Specialty Vehicles 

Gaylord Bros 


3941 

3225 

1514 

2825 

3863 

1204 

1914 

1601 

3947 

3953 

2305 

3159 

1131 

1038 

3558 

1914 

2015 

1467

1468 

Matthews Specialty Vehicles, Inc. 

OBS Inc. Specialty Vehicles 

Display Cases/Fixtures/Systems 

Agati, Inc. 

Brodart Co. 

Buckstaff Company 


DEMCO Library Interiors 

DEMCO, Inc. 

FireSign by Anode 

Gaylord Bros 

Gressco, Ltd. 

Highsmith 

Jasper Library Furniture 


Montel, Inc. 

Museum & Library Furniture LLC. 


Silver Street, Inc./Media Technologies 

Spark 

Worden Co., The 

Electronic Library Kiosk 



3212 

1133 

3515 

3225 

3365 

2653 

2725 

2825 

911 

1914 

3347 

2125 

3311 

2015 

3359 

1029 

3764 

711 

3139 

4131 

3941 

3559










VTLS Inc. 

Environmental Products 

CMS, Inc. 

DEMCO, Inc. 

Highsmith 

Jasper Group 


N Take 

Palmieri Furniture Ltd. 

Spark 


Furniture 

Agati, Inc. 

Big Cozy Books 

Brodart Co. 

717 

911 

1501 

2104 

1036 

2147 

1405 

3953 

701 

1125 

4034 

2825 

2125 

3453 

3311 

2259 

3439 

3139 

4131 

3515 

2641 

3225 

1469

1470 



DEMCO, Inc. 

Estey/Tennsco 

Eustis Chair 


Gaylord Bros 

Gressco, Ltd. 


Highsmith 

Huston and Company 

Jasper Group 


KI 



Nienkamper Furniture & Accessories 



Screenflex Portable Room Dividers and Display Systems 


Smith System 

Spark 

Tesco Industries Inc. 


3365 

2725 

2825 

2114 

3252 

1336 

1914 

3347 

2112 

2125 

3065 

3453 

3311 

3903 

2015 

1029 

1537 

3439 

3764 

1441 

711 

1130 

3139 

3364 

3159

TMC Furniture, Inc. 



Library Store/Promotional Products 


DEMCO, Inc. 


JanWay Company 

Karen & Co. 

Presto Stage 

Showcases 



Wonder-Shirts 

Mobile Storage 

Agati, Inc. 

Borroughs Corp. 

DEMCO, Inc. 

Elecompack by A.S.R.S 

Gaylord Bros 

Highsmith 

Jasper Group 


KI 

1231 

1608 

4131 

1141 

2825 

2545 

2211 

1126 

4134 

1043 

2124 

2407 

2638 

3515 

4140 

2825 

4041 

1914 

2125 

3453 

3311 

3903 

1471

1472 

Library Bureau Steel 

MJ Industries Inc. 

Montel, Inc. 


Smith System 


Photo ID Systems 



Posters 

DEMCO, Inc. 



Puzzles and Games 

AccuCut 

Dig-it! Games 

Ellison 

Rhode Island Novelty 

Rubber Stamps 

DEMCO, Inc. 

Ellison 

4147 

3459 

3359 

1537 

1130 

2305 

1115 

714 

2825 

3761 

4114 

2838 

2364 

2302 

2247 

2825 

2302

Security Systems 



Brodart Co. 

Clear-Vu 

DEMCO, Inc. 

Envisionware 

Gaylord Bros 

Gressco, Ltd. 





Showcases 

Stanger Litho-Library Services 

VTLS Inc. 

Shelving 

Agati, Inc. 


Brodart Co. 




DEMCO, Inc. 


1703 

3941 

3225 

2536 

2825 

3205 

1914 

3347 

1501 

2104 

1405 

3953 

1043 

4054 

1125 

3515 

4140 

3225 

3365 

2203 

2725 

2825 

4041 

1473

1474 

Estey/Tennsco 

Gaylord Bros 

Jasper Group 


KI 



MJ Industries Inc. 

Montel, Inc. 





Smith System 


Spark 

Tesco Industries Inc. 


Universal Air Lift 


Storage Systems 


DEMCO, Inc. 


Estey/Tennsco 

2114 

1914 

3453 

3311 

3903 

2015 

4147 

3459 

3359 

1537 

3439 

3764 

711 

1130 

2305 

3139 

3364 

3159 

4209 

4131 

4140 

2825 

4041 

2114

Gaylord Bros 




Montel, Inc. 




Supplies 

AccuCut 

Brodart Co. 

DEMCO, Inc. 

Ellison 

Gaylord Bros 

Highsmith 


KAPCO Book Protection 


N Take 


Shelfwiz 

SQR Solutions 



1914 

1601 

4147 

1405 

3359 

2305 

1215 

4131 

2838 

3225 

2825 

2302 

1914 

2125 

2211 

3206 

2104 

2259 

3953 

831 

2365 

1131 

1608 

1475

1476 

Traffic Counters 




SERVICES 

Architects 

DEMCO, Inc. 

Fletcher Farr Ayotte, Inc. 


Holzheimer Bolek+Meehan Architects 

Leo A Daly 


Perry Dean Rogers Partners Architects 


PSA-Dewberry Inc. 

Woollen, Molzan and Partners Architects 

Architecture 


GUND Partnership 

HEERY International, Inc. 


Leo A Daly 

Milliken Carpet 

917 

1109 

914 

2825 

2347 

2347 

3944 

3256 

1029 

827 

3040 

3358 

2304 

2347 

1432 

1136 

2112 

3256 

1028

Perry Dean Rogers Partners Architects 


PSA-Dewberry Inc. 

827 

3040 

3358 

Associations 


3108 

ALA Membership Pavilion 

2424 

ALA Public Programs Office 

2659 

ALISE 

924 

American Collective Stand 

3108 

Association of Research Libraries: LibQUAL+ & StatsQUAL 3853 

Beijing International Book Fair, CNPIEC 

3108 

Black Caucus of the Am. Lib Assn., Inc. 

4261 

BookExpo America 

3015 


London Book Fair 

3108 

LYRASIS 

3533 


932 

National Information Standards Organization 

1410 

Sharjah International Book Fair 

3108 

University of Illinois Grad School of Library & Information 933 

Science 

Book Wholesalers 



2948 

3741 

1477

1478 



Brodart Co. 

BWI 










Book/Audio Leasing 


Brodart Co. 


Careers 

King County Library System 


Tutor.com 

Clothing and Jewelry 

Frozen Light Collection 

2967 

1425 

3225 

3231 

3532 

3331 

1942 

1631 

2959 

3117 

4025 

1632 

3841 

3741 

3225 

3841 

1232 

3913 

2753 

2566


Karen & Co. 


Rebound Designs 

Stop Falling Productions 

Wonder-Shirts 

Colleges and Universities 

ALISE 




CMS, Inc. 

Drexel University, The iSchool at Drexel 

ebrary 


Institute of International Education - CIES 

Mergent, Inc. 

ReferenceUSA 

Relocation Advisers Ltd. 


San Jose State Univ. - School of Library & Information 

Science 


Syracuse University, School of Information Studies 

Tutor.com 

3952 

1126 

833 

4033 

4212 

2638 

924 

4116 

3946 

4243 

4034 

4037 

2757 

4215 

1527 

1311 

1007 

3339 

1533 

925 

4257 

2360 

2753 

1479

1480 

University of Illinois Grad School of Library & Information 

Science 

University of Maryland - College of Information Studies 

University of Strathclyde, Dept. of Computer & Information 

Sciences 

University of Washington Information School 



933 

2443 

931 

929 

937 

3841 

Consultants 


4062 


Atlas Systems 

3825 

AWE, Inc. 

3353 


3941 

Black Caucus of the Am. Lib Assn., Inc. 

4261 


817 


804 


2725 

DEMCO, Inc. 

2825 

Gaylord Bros 

1914 


4215 


1136 


2112 


1601 


1108





Literacy+Exercise=Excellence Exhibits 

LYRASIS 

Office Movers, Inc. Library Services Division 



SirsiDynix 


William B. Meyer Inc. 

Database Conversions 

SirsiDynix 

Database Preparation 


SirsiDynix 

Disaster Planning 

ESRI 


Facilities Management 


Envisionware 

3311 

2959 

3913 

2104 

4241 

3533 

4043 

1741 

3339 

2041 

4209 

4255 

2041 

1214 

2041 

800 

4255 

915 

3205 

1481

1482 

ESRI 


Event Management Systems (EMS) 



Federal Government Services 


Deep Web Technologies 

Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 

Institute of Museum and Library Services 

NASA/NOAA JPL 




Patent & Trademark Depository Library Program 



U.S. Department of Energy, Office of Scientific & Technical 

Information 


Financial Information 

BizMiner 


Grebow Tile Donor Recognition 


800 

717 

1004 

1136 

1109 

4112 

916 

4102 

3958 

2864 

4013 

4043 

4117 

1128 

4012 

4110 

4031 

1433 

1001 

2237 

2338

Mergent, Inc. 

Morningstar 

Securities Research Company 




Foreign Book Dealers 

Actrace 



Brockhaus/German Books 




HARRASSOWITZ 





Foreign Publishers 




Elsevier Inc. 

1311 

3914 

4262 

2103 

4012 

4003 

1428 

1629 

1429 

3124 

1628 

1525 

1630 

1624 

1526 

1430 

1632 

3214 

3108 

830 

1429 

1924 

1483

1484 





Fundraising 



The Hodge Group 

Interlibrary Loan Services 

Atlas Systems 




OCLC 

SirsiDynix 


Landscaping 

The Randolph Rose Collection 

Library Promotion 

BookPage 


DEMCO, Inc. 


1529 

4251 

3124 

3108 

3946 

2237 

4253 

3825 

1225 

3919 

3559 

3717 

2041 

4031 

2933 

3160 

1214 

2825 

911




Moving Companies 






Online Tutoring 


Brainfuse, Inc. 

Tutor.com 

Patron Card Mfg. 

DEMCO, Inc. 




Promotional Materials 

Bookbags, Inc. 

DEMCO, Inc. 



2237 

2211 

3751 

4062 

4215 

4043 

4209 

4255 

4243 

4125 

2753 

2825 

1115 

815 

714 

1138 

2825 

1527 

2211 

1485

1486 

Karen & Co. 

MerryMakers 

N Take 



Reading Promotion 


BookPage 


DEMCO, Inc. 





MerryMakers 


Presto Stage 



Wonder-Shirts 

Scanning/Digital Imaging 


CMS, Inc. 


1126 

2405 

2259 

4219 

2247 

1611 

3160 

1425 

2825 

717 

2211 

3751 

4241 

2405 

2763 

4134 

2247 

2124 

2638 

3911 

4034 

1514



HP BookPrep 







OCLC 



VTLS Inc. 

3559 

1016 

905 

3947 

1210 

3913 

1106 

3253 

1706 

3717 

1010 

1002 

1125 

Seminars and Conferences 


2659 


3108 



1336 

Frankfurt Book Fair – Ausstellungsund Messe-GmbH 3124 


4016 


3108 

LYRASIS 

3533 


3264 


1240 

1487

1488 

Serial Dealers 


Brodart Co. 


Small Press Work 

HP BookPrep 

Subscription Service 

ARTstor 


Bernan 

BizMiner 



DEMCO, Inc. 


EBSCO 


Faulkner Information Services 

Film Movement 

HARRASSOWITZ 


IHS Jane’s 

INFORMS 


3124 

3225 

2233 

905 

3937 

4221 

3530 

1433 

3124 

1214 

2825 

1525 

1724 

3147 

4016 

2559 

1624 

1327 

3912 

1113 

2959

Magazine Subscription Service Agency 

Morningstar 

NBC Learn 



SirsiDynix 



Swets 

The New York Times 

Vault, Inc. 


Training 







KAPCO Book Protection 

LE@D-Lifelong Education @ Desktop 


LYRASIS 



3343 

3914 

805 

4207 

1605 

2041 

4257 

1128 

1617 

3930 

903 

2233 

3108 

2659 

3941 

1204 

1108 

1527 

3206 

927 

3005 

3533 

4064 

3362 

1489

1490 

PBS TeacherLine 



San Jose State Univ. - School of Library & Information 

Science 


SirsiDynix 

Syracuse University, School of Information Studies 


University of Illinois Grad School of Library & Information 

Science 



Children’s Rooms Programs 


Presto Stage 


2548 

3339 

1240 

925 

3341 

2041 

2360 

4114 

933 

937 

4134 

4115 

Community Programs 








4241 

3829 

3341


4115 

1491

1492

1493

NOTES 

1495 

[space left intentionally blank in the original book]

1496

1497

1498

a 

A 

AAM, 

See under Association for 

Library Collections and 


(ALCTS), 

AAMES, 

See under Association of 

College and Research 

Libraries (ACRL), 

AAP’s Publishers Book Buzz 

(UNO), 628 

AASL, 

See American Association 

of School Librarians 

(AASL), 

AASL 101, 152, 304, 610 

Academic Collaboration and 

Outreach, 

See Graphic Novels on 

Campus: Academic 

Collaboration and Outreach 

to the K-12 Community 

(poster), 

Academic Librarian Job 

Search, The: Strategies for 

1499 

Index 

Search Committees and Job 

Seekers (poster), 850 

Academic Library Luncheon 

(EBSCO Publishing; UNO), 609 

Academic Library Service to 

International Students 

Interest Group (ACRL), 671 

Academic Library Trends & 

Statistics Advisory Board 

(ACRL), 655 

Academic Outreach 

(ACRL-ULS), 685 

Accent on Arrangements: 

Tours of Washington, D.C., 98 

Accent on Children’s 

Arrangements, Inc.: Camp 

ALA, 74 

Accessibility Assembly 

(ASCLA), 628 

Accessing Religious 

Materials: A Digital Solution 

(CLA), 316, 610 


Standards Development 

(COA), 464, 685 

ACES,

1500 

See Winning with ACES: 

Diversity Initiative 

Prepares Minority 

Students for Librarianship 

(poster), 

Acquisitions Managers and 

Vendors Interest Group 

(ALCTS), 671 

Acquisitions Section (AS), 




(ALCTS), 

ACRL, 

See Association of College 

and Research Libraries 

(ACRL), 


Meeting, 155, 264, 578 

Action Research & the R2D2 

ID Model in an LIS Web Site 

Usability Study (grassroots 

program; ALA), 169, 240, 264, 578 

ADA, Diversity, and the 

Workplace, The: Managing 

for Success 

(ALA-DIVERSITY), 322, 610 

Addressing the Educational 

Needs of Economically 

Disadvantaged 

Elementary-Aged Children 

(poster), 850 


track, 198, 200, 207, 220, 228, 245 

Adopting a Homegrown 

Catalog Interface, 

See Keeping the Baby, 

Throwing out the 

Bathwater: Adopting a 

Homegrown Catalog 

Interface (poster), 

Adults with Special Needs 

Forum, 

See All-Forums Meeting: 


Prisoners; People with 

Visual or Physical 

Disabilities; People Who 

Are Hard of Hearing or 

Deaf; and Adults with 

Special Needs Forums 

(ASCLA-LSSPS), 

Advice for the Laid Off, 

Insecurely Employed, and 

Mid-Career Slump, 

See Getting Back into the 

Game: Advice for the Laid 

Off, Insecurely Employed, 

and Mid-Career Slump 

(ALA-APA), 

Advisory Board Meetings,

See also Editorial 

(Advisory) Board 

Meetings, 

ACRL: New Publications, 657 

Advisory (Committee) 

Meetings, 

ACRL-IS, 594, 697 

AL, 610 

HRDR, 713 

OITP, 697 

Website (YALSA), 670 

Advocacy and Social Media: 

Library Services for All in the 

Community (REFORMA, 

PLA), 356, 628 

Advocacy by All (PLA), 200, 

424, 657 

Advocacy Committee (ACRL), 

671 

Advocacy Coordinating Group 

(COLA), 594 

Advocacy Institute, 

See Surviving in a Tough 

Economy: An Advocacy 

Institute Workshop 

(COLA), 

Advocacy, Marketing, & 

Fundraising subtrack, 198, 200 

Advocacy subtrack, 198, 207, 212, 

233 

1501 


Subcommittee (COLA), 671 

Aeon Users Group (Atlas 

Systems; UNO), 670 

AFAS, 




Affiliates Luncheon (ALA), 

670 

Afghanistan in Context—The 

Background to the War That 

Every Librarian Should Know 

(SRRT), 228, 373, 628 

AFL-ABOS, 

See Association of 

Bookmobile and Outreach 

Services (ABOS), 

AFL-AILA, 

See American Indian 

Library Association (AILA), 

AFL-ARL, 


Research Libraries (ARL), 

AFL-ARSL, 

See Association for Rural 

and Small Libraries 

(ARSL), 

AFL-BCALA, 

See Black Caucus of ALA 

(BCALA),

1502 

AFL-Beta Phi Mu, 

See Beta Phi Mu, 

AFL-CALA, 

See Chinese American 

Librarians Association 

(CALA), 

AFL-OLAC, 

See OnLine Audiovisual 

Catalogers Inc. (OLAC), 

AFL-PTDLA, 

See Patent and Trademark 

Depository Library 

Association (PTDLA): 

Meeting, 

AFL-REFORMA, 

See National Association 

to Promote Library 

Services to the Spanish 

Speaking (REFORMA), 

AFL-TLA, 

See Theatre Library 

Association (TLA): Dress 

Me UP with Your Research, 

African Libraries: Meeting 

the Needs of Diverse 

Communities (IRC), 443, 671 

Afro-American Studies 

Librarians Section (AFAS), 




AILA, 

See American Indian 

Library Association (AILA), 

AL, 

See American Libraries 

(AL): Advisory Committee 

Meeting, 

ALA, 

See American Library 

Association (ALA), 

ALA-APA (American Library 

Association–Allied 

Professional Association), 


Meeting, 569 

Budget Analysis & Review 

Committee and the Finance 

& Audit Committee Joint 

Meeting, 697 


Committee, 610 

CPLA Certification Review 


Getting Back into the 

Game: Advice for the Laid 

Off, Insecurely Employed, 

and Mid-Career Slump, 200, 

470, 685 

Information & Council, 178, 

670


Certification (LSSC) 

Certification Review, 642 

Program, 470 

Program Open Forum, 696 

Program Portfolio 

Evaluator Training, 527, 713 

Negotiation—What Else Is 

on the Table?, 235, 543, 720 


Makeovers, 235, 448, 671 

Professional Integrity and 

Library Workers: What’s 

the Connection?, 328, 610 

Promotion and 

Fund-raising, 713 

Publishing Committee, 671 


Library Workers, 628 


Library Workers Working 

Groups, 574 

Union 101 for Libraries, 200, 

360, 628 

ALA-LITERACY, 

See under American 

Library Association (ALA), 

ALA-PAC, 

See Public Awareness 

Committee (PAC; ALA), 

ALA-PUBLISHING, 

1503 

See Publishing Services of 

ALA (ALA-PUBLISHING), 

ALA Store, 84 

ALA Task Force on Google 

Panel Discussion (WO), 233, 

286, 594 

ALCTS, 

See Association for Library 

Collections and Technical 

Services (ALCTS), 

ALCTS 101: Helping New 

Members Get Involved, 155, 

254, 577 


(UNO), 

Anthropology and What’s 

New in Social Science 

Video Advisory 

Roundtable, 628 



History in Video Advisory 


Music Advisory 


Underground & 

Independent Comics, 

Comix, & Graphic Novels 

Advisory Roundtable, 628 


Meeting (YALSA), 628, 685, 706

1504 

See also 2010 Alex Awards 

(YALSA), 

All Committee(s) Meetings, 

AASL, 642, 720 

ACRL, 

AAMES, 610 

AFAS, 610 

ARTS, 578 

CJCLS, 657 

CLS, 642 

DLS, 642 

LES, 697 

LPSS, 642 

SEES, 610 

STS, 594 

WSS, 657 

ALCTS, 671 

AS, 610 

CMDS, 642 

CRS, 578 

PARS, 697 

ALSC, 642 

ALTAFF, 706 

ASCLA, 685 

GLBTRT, 594 

LIRT, 594, 697 

PLA, 578 

RUSA, 

MARS, 642 

RSS, 578 

STARS, 578 

YALSA, 609, 655 

All Discussion Meeting 

(ALSC), 671 

All Division-Level Committee 

Meetings (LLAMA), 657 


Meeting (ALCTS), 657 

All-Forums Meeting: Library 

Services to Prisoners; People 

with Visual or Physical 

Disabilities; People Who Are 

Hard of Hearing or Deaf; and 

Adults with Special Needs 

Forums (ASCLA-LSSPS), 454, 

671 



Meeting (AASL), 685 

Allied Professional 

Association, 

See ALA-APA (American 

Library Association–Allied 

Professional Association), 

All Politics Is Local: 

‘Positioning Libraries for 

Success in the Capital’ (WO), 

233, 270, 578 

All Section-Level Committee 

Meetings (LLAMA), 671 

All STS Member Meeting & 

Breakfast (ACRL-STS), 642

All Subcommittee Planning 

Meeting (ALA-LITERACY), 594 

All Task Force(s) Meeting, 

ACRL-STS, 628 

SRRT, 578 

ALSC, 

See Association for Library 

Service to Children (ALSC), 

ALSC 101, 155, 254, 574 

ALTAFF, 

See Association of Library 

Trustees, Advocates, 

Trustees, Friends and 

Foundations (ALTAFF), 

Alternative Media Task Force 

(SRRT), 578 

Alumni Reunion (LS), 148, 480, 

696 

Amateur Sleuths (PopTop 

Stage), 889 

Amazing Audiobooks for 

Young Adults (YALSA), 685 

American Association of 

School Librarians (AASL), 

AASL 101, 152, 304, 610 

All Committees Meeting, 

642, 720 



Meeting, 685 

1505 

Annual Conference 2011 


Awards Luncheon, 521, 713 

Best of the Best from the 

University Presses, The: 

Books You Should Know 

About, 220, 225, 437, 671 

Board Orientation, 727 

Casting the E-Book 

Hook—We Can’t Let This 

One Get Away, 211, 212, 350, 628 


Community Dots, 212, 378, 642 

ELMSS (Educators of 

Library Media Specialists 

Section), 

Section Meeting, 706 

Update and Comment 

Collection on the Draft 

Revised Standards for 

School Librarian 

Preparation, 609 

Finding the Balance: Kids’ 

Rights, Parental Demands, 

and Librarian’s Rule (with 

ALSC), 328, 610 


Through Storytelling, 212, 

350, 628

1506 


Technologies (with ALSC), 

412, 657 

ISS (Independent Schools 

Section), 

Section Meeting, 713 

Social, 430, 671 

Tour, 249, 569 


Meeting (with ALSC, 

YALSA), 561 

Joint Intellectual Freedom 

Committee (with ALSC, 

YALSA), 628 



Leading the 

Transformation of 

Education for the 21st 

Century (Division 

President’s Program), 159, 

276, 594 

Library Services for 

Children along the Autism 

Spectrum, 569 

Low-Budget Ways to 

Connect Readers with 

Authors Using Web 2.0 

Tools, 211, 220, 504, 706 


Week: Pass It On! (with 

PLA, ALCTS), 225, 378, 642 

NCATE (with COA), 

Coordinating Committee 

Meeting, 609 

Program Review 

Training, 249, 569 

Notable Books for a Global 

Society Awards, 220, 401, 657 


Self-Censorship Alive and 

Well, 220, 225, 430, 671 

Past Presidents Luncheon, 

609 


Leading the 

Transformation of 

Education for the 21st 

Century, 159, 276, 594 



School and at Home: 

Programs That Really 

Work!, 207, 220, 378, 642 

Reaching Latino Teens 

Through Multiple 

Literacies: A Program for 


Librarians (with 

REFORMA), 316, 610

Reading for a 

Lifetime—You Bet!, 207, 220, 

504, 706 




Across K-20 (with ACRL), 

212, 245, 264, 578 

‘Social’ Lives and 




Millennials, 212, 259, 578 

SPVS (Supervisors 

Section): Section Meeting, 

706 

2010 Top 25 Web Sites for 

Teaching and Learning: 

Categories, Criteria, and 

Collaborative Strategies, 

401, 565, 657 

We’re in the Money! LSTA 

Grants in School Libraries, 

207, 212, 304, 610 

Youth Council Caucus (with 

ALA-COUNCIL, YALSA), 485, 

697, 706 

American Dream Starts @ 

Your Library, The 

(ALA-LITERACY), 504, 706 

1507 

American Indian Library 

Association (AILA), 

American Indian Youth 

Literature Awards 

Presentation (with OLOS), 

548, 697 

Business Meeting, 685 

Executive Board Meeting, 

671 

Indigenous Peoples in the 

Americas: Access to 

Electronic Primary 

Resource Materials at the 

Library of Congress (with 

OLOS), 504, 706 



Presentation (OLOS, AILA), 

548, 697 

American Libraries (AL): 


Meeting, 610 


(ALA), 

acronyms, 196 

Affiliates Luncheon, 670 

ALA-APA, 

(see ALA-APA (American 


Professional Association),

1508 

ALA Office at the 

conference, 121, 122 

ALA Store, 84 

Ambassadors, 152, 178 

Auditorium Speaker 

Series, 

(see Auditorium Speaker 

Series (ALA), 

Awards Reception and 

Ceremony, 7, 74, 552, 727 

Battledecks (competition), 

183, 543, 697 

BCALA, 

(see Black Caucus of ALA 

(BCALA), 

Book Cart Drill Team World 

Championship, 7, 464, 685 

Budget Analysis and 

Review Committee (BARC), 


Leaders and the Budget 

Analysis & Review 


Meeting, 569 


Assembly, 671 

Closing Session, 7, 13, 548, 727 

COA, 

(see Committee on 

Accreditation (COA; ALA), 

COE (Committee on 

Education), 610 

COL, 


Legislation (COL; ALA), 


Meetings, 569 

Conference Committee, 610 

conference office locator, 

121, 122 

Constitution & Bylaws 

Committee, 610, 697 


Review, 594 

COO (Committee on 

Organization), 594, 713 

CORS, 



(CORS; ALA), 

COSWL, 

(see Committee on Status 

of Women in Librarianship 

(COSWL; ALA), 

Council, 

ALA Council, 178, 657, 706, 727 

Council Forum, 178, 685, 697 



Orientation Committee, 

574

Orientation Session, 264, 

578 


(with AASL, YALSA), 485, 

697, 706 

CPCT (Conference Program 

Coordinating Team), 713 

CRC, 

(see Chapter Relations 

Committee (CRC; ALA), 

Development Office: 

Library Champions, 143 

DIVERSITY, 

(see Office for Diversity of 

ALA (ALA-DIVERSITY), 

division presidents, 

divisions of, 

AASL, 

(see American 

Association of School 

Librarians (AASL), 

ACRL, 

(see Association of 



ALCTS, 

(see Association for 



(ALCTS), 

ALSC, 

1509 

(see Association for 

Library Service to 

Children (ALSC), 

ALTAFF, 


Library Trustees, 

Advocates, Trustees, 


(ALTAFF), 

ASCLA, 


Specialized and 

Cooperative Library 

Agencies (ASCLA), 

LITA, 

(see Library and 


Association (LITA), 

LLAMA, 

(see Library Leadership 

and Management 

Association (LLAMA), 

PLA, 

(see Public Library 

Association (PLA), 

presidential programs, 

(see presidential 

programs), 

RUSA,

1510 

(see Reference and User 

Services Association 

(RUSA), 

YALSA, 

(see Young Adult Library 


(YALSA), 


Breakfast, 642 

early-bird registration, 

Education Assembly, 628 

Emerging Leaders Salon, 

610 


Subcommittee, 657 

Emerging Leaders Training 

Session, 565 

Executive Board, 

(see also Council in this 

entry), 

Executive Board 

Meeting, 565, 713 

Executive Committee, 561 



members of, 

Exhibits Closing Reception, 

735, 738 

first-time attendee 

information, 152, 155 

FTRF, 

(see Freedom to Read 

Foundation (FTRF; ALA), 

general conference 

information, 74, 78, 84 

grassroots programs, 

(see grassroots programs 

(ALA), 

green marketing efforts, 

907 

HRDR, 

(see Office for Human 

Resources Development 

and Recruitment (HRDR; 

ALA), 

IFC, 

(see Intellectual Freedom 

Committee (IFC), 

Inaugural Banquet, 7, 74, 552, 

727 

IRC, 

(see International 

Relations Committee (IRC), 

JobLIST Placement Center, 

899 

LAMs Converge, The: What 

Does the Future Hold for 

Libraries, Archives and 

Museums?, 207, 322, 610 

LeRoy C. Merritt 

Humanitarian Fund Board 

of Trustees Meeting, 670

Leveling Up Library 


Perspective, 220, 282, 594 

LITERACY, 

American Dream Starts 

@ Your Library, The, 504, 

706 


All Subcommittee 

Planning Meeting, 594 

Literacy Assembly 

Meeting, 569 

Time to Act: An Agenda 

for Advancing 

Adolescent Advocacy, 

407, 657 

Tools to Promote Family 

Literacy and Advocacy 

(with ALA-DIVERSITY), 

245, 322, 610 

Member Initiative Groups 

(MIGs), 

(see Member Initiative 

Groups (MIGs; ALA), 

Membership Committee, 

685 

Membership Pavilion, 907 

OITP, 

(see Office for Information 

Technology Policy (OITP; 


1511 

OLOS, 

(see Office for Literacy and 

Outreach Services (OLOS; 


Open Gaming Night, 577 

Opening General Session, 

7, 13, 628 

ORS, 

(see Office for Research 

and Statistics (ORS; ALA), 

Policy Monitoring 


poster sessions, 78, 735, 843, 

850, 857, 864 

PPO, 

(see Public Programs 

Office (PPO; ALA), 

presidential welcome 

letter, 2 


(Featuring Eppo Van 

Nispen Tot Sevenaer), 7, 18, 

459, 685 


Reception, 480 

ProQuest Scholarship 

Bash, 7, 58, 373, 628 

Publishing Services, 

(see Publishing Services 

of ALA (ALA-PUBLISHING), 

RBB,

1512 

(see Reference Books 

Bulletin (RBB; 

ALA-PUBLISHING), 

Recruitment Assembly, 697 


Assembly, 569 

Round Tables, 

EMIERT, 

(see Ethnic and 

Multicultural 

Information Exchange 

Round Table (EMIERT; 


ERT, 

(see Exhibits Round 

Table (ERT; ALA), 

FAFLRT, 

(see Federal and Armed 

Forces Libraries Round 

Table (FAFLRT; ALA), 

GLBTRT, 

(see Gay, Lesbian, 

Bisexual, and 

Transgendered Round 

Table (GLBTRT; ALA), 

GODORT, 

(see Government 

Documents Round Table 

(GODORT; ALA), 

IFRT, 

(see Intellectual 

Freedom Round Table 

(IFRT; ALA), 

IRRT, 

(see International 

Relations Round Table 

(IRRT; ALA), 

LEARNRT, 

(see Learning 

Roundtable (LEARNRT; 


LHRT, 

(see Library History 

Round Table (LHRT; 


LIRT, 

(see Library Instruction 

Round Table (LIRT; ALA), 

LRRT, 

(see Library Research 

Round Table (LRRT; 


LSSIRT, 

(see Library Support 

Staff Interest Round 

Table (LSSIRT; ALA), 

MAGERT, 

(see Map and Geography 

Round Table (MAGERT; 


NMRT,

(see New Members 

Round Table (NMRT; 


SORT, 

(see Staff Organizations 

Round Table (SORT; 


SRRT, 

(see Social 

Responsibilities Round 

Table (SRRT; ALA), 

VRT, 

(see Video Round Table 

(VRT; ALA), 

Schneider Family Book 

Award Luncheon, 713 

Scholarships and Study 

Grants Committee, 642 

sponsor thanks, 136 

TOLD, 

(see Training, Orientation, 

and Leadership 

Development (TOLD) 

Committee (ALA), 

Travel Desk, 84 

Unconference Program, 93, 

565 

Website Advisory 

Committee (WAC), 697 

WO, 

1513 

(see Washington Office 

(WO; ALA), 

Workshop for Membership 

Chairs (MEMBERSHIP), 574 


Association (APA; UNO), 

Librarian Roundtable 


Lunch and Learn, 713 

American Samoa: Tsunami 

Response and Recovery 

(poster), 857 

American Universities and 

Libraries in Education City, 

Doha Qatar (poster), 857 

America’s Libraries in the 

21st Century Subcommittee 

(OITP), 

Americas Regional Council 

Meeting (OCLC), 565 


Strengthening Services 

Through Surveying 

(LLAMA-SASS), 207, 515, 706 


Libraries, 

See Sit, Paws, Read: 


Libraries (ALSC), 

Annual Conference 2011 

Committee (AASL), 657

1514 

Annual Conference (2011) 

Program Subcommittee 

(PLA), 

Annual Membership Meeting 

(BCALA), 485, 696 

ANSS, 




Anthropology and Sociology 

Section (ANSS), 




Anthropology and What’s 

New in Social Science Video 

Advisory Roundtable 

(Alexander Street Press; 

UNO), 628 



(ACRL-ANSS), 685 

APA, 

See ALA-APA (American 


Professional Association); 


Association (APA; UNO), 

APALA, 


Literacy Continuously Across 

K-20, 

See Sequenced Learning: 



Across K-20 (AASL, ACRL), 

Appography: The 

Bibliography for the 

Twenty-First Century 

(poster), 864 

Arbuthnot Committee, 

See 2011 Arbuthnot Lecture 

Committee (ALSC); 2012 

Arbuthnot Lecture 

Committee (ALSC), 

Archivists and Librarians: 

Together We Can Save 

Congress (GODORT), 225, 509, 

706 

Area Studies Librarianship, 

Globalization and 

Interdisciplinary Studies in 

Today’s and Tomorrow’s 

Academic and Research 

Libraries (ACRLSEES), 200, 464, 

685 

Ares Users Group (Atlas 

Systems; UNO), 628 

Are You a Programming 

Librarian? (PPO), 211, 448, 671

Ariadne’s Thread: A 

Cataloger at the Reference 

Desk (poster), 857 

ARL, 


Research Libraries (ARL), 

ARTS, 




Arts Section (ARTS), 




AS, 




(ALCTS), 

ASCLA, 





Asian, African, and Middle 

Eastern Section (AAMES), 




Asian & African Materials 

(AAM), 

1515 




(ALCTS), 

Asian American Political 

Participation: Librarians, 

Media & Advocacy (APALA), 

228, 407, 657 

Asian or Pacific American 


(APALA), 

Asian American Political 

Participation: Librarians, 

Media & Advocacy, 228, 407, 

657 


577 


Celebration, 485, 696 

Asking for Permission: A 

Survey of Copyright 

Workflows for Institutional 

Repositories (poster), 843 


Toolkit: What You Need to 

Know to Become a 

Successful Library 

Consultant (ASCLA), 565 

Assessing Graduate 

Students’ Information Skills,

1516 

See Short and Sweet: 

Assessing Graduate 

Students’ Information 

Skills (poster), 


Committee (LITA), 628 


Group (Special Session; 

ACRL-STS), 610 

Assessment for the Rest of 

Us: Informal Techniques You 

Can Use (LLAMA-MAES), 207, 

498, 697 

Assessment Meeting, 

ACRL, 594 

ACRL-STS, 594 

Assessment Workshop 

(ARL), 706 

Association for Library 

Collections and Technical 

Services (ALCTS), 

Acquisitions Managers and 

Vendors Interest Group, 671 

AS (Acquisitions Section), 


610 


Know It Was Worth It 

(with ALCTS-CMDS, 

RUSA-CODES, PLA), 225, 

492, 697 


Meeting, 657 

Forum, 527, 713 

Gifts and Exchange, 578 

Open to Change: Open 

Source and Next 

Generation ILS and ERMS 

(with ALCTS-CRS), 225, 412, 

657 

Taming the Licensing 

Tiger: New Formats, New 

Standards, New 

Challenges, 565 

ALCTS 101: Helping New 

Members Get Involved, 155, 

254, 577 


Meeting, 657 

Authorized Genre, Forms 

and Facets in RDA (with 

LITA), 459, 671 

Awards Ceremony, 480, 696 



Meeting, 574 


of Cartographic Resources: 


Paper to Digital, 561, 565 

CCS (Cataloging and 

Classification Section),

Boot Camp for the 21st 

Century Metadata 

Manager (with OLAC), 

225, 485, 697 

Catalog Form and 

Function Interest Group, 

594 


The Year of Cataloging 

Research (with LITA, 

RUSA-RSS), 225, 385, 642, 655 

Cataloging and 

Classification Interest 

Group: Social Tagging in 

Libraries, 657 

Cataloging Norms 

Interest Group, 610 


Materials Committee, 671 



Committee on 

Cataloging, 

Asian and African 

Materials, 671 

Description & Access, 

610, 697 


Committee Meeting, 610 

1517 





Group, 594 


Meeting, 577, 657, 697 

Forum, 254, 574 

Heads of Cataloging 


Metadata Interest Group, 

642 



RDA 101, 565 

RDA Planning and 

Training Task Force, 685 

RDA Program Task Force, 

685 

RDA Update Forum, 448, 

671 

Recruitment and 

Mentoring Committee, 

610 

Research and 

Publications Committee, 

628 


Speaking and 

Pre-Literate Children:

1518 

How Cataloging Can 

Help, 212, 225, 448, 671 


Committee (SAC), 

Meeting, 642, 713 

Subcommittee on 

FAST, 574 

CMDS (Collection 

Management and 

Development Section), 


642 

Chief Collection 

Development Officers of 

Large Research Libraries, 

578 


for the Practitioner 






Development: We Really 

Mean It This Time (with 

RUSA-CODES), 225, 360, 628 


Know It Was Worth It (with 

ALCTS-AS, RUSACODES, 

PLA), 225, 492, 697 



& Development, 470, 685 





(with RUSA-CODES), 225, 

328, 610 



Development for Tough 

Times (with 

RUSA-CODES), 225, 448, 671 



Institutions: Apples & 

Oranges, 225, 270, 578 

Creating a 21st Learning 

Environment, 565 

Creative Ideas in Technical 

Services Interest Group 

Meeting, 685 

CRG (Council of Regional 

Groups), 

Membership Meeting, 671 

Planning Session, 577 

CRS (Continuing Resources 

Section), 


578


Libraries Interest Group, 

594 


Forum, 713 

Electronic Resources IG 

Meeting, 594 


Next Generation OPACs: 

Making the Most of Local 

Holdings Data, 360, 628 




(with ALCTS-AS), 225, 412, 

657 

Policy & Planning 


Rethinking Library 

Business Model for 

Licensed Digital Contents 

under Mobile and Cloud 

Computing Deals: Access 

of Continuing Resources 


Standards Update 

Forum, 412, 657 


Meeting, 671 

Forum, 492, 697 

FRBR Interest Group, 569 

1519 

Got Data? New Roles for 

Libraries in Shaping 21st 

Century Research (Division 

President’s Program), 159, 

225, 509, 706 

LCWG Report 

Implementation Task 

Group, 671 

Linked Data: Making 

Library Data Converse with 

the World, 561 

LMPI, 685 

LRTS (Library Resources & 

Technical Services) 

Editorial Board, 657 


Division: What’s in It for 

Me?, 225, 286, 594 



AASL, PLA), 225, 378, 642 


Group, 671 

Papers Series Editorial 

Board, 628 

PARS (Preservation and 

Reformatting Section), 


697 


Group, 594

1520 

Digital Conversion 


Digital Preservation 



Meeting, 706 

Forum: The Pennsylvania 

Study: Research into 

Optimal Environmental 

Conditions for 

Paper-Based Collections, 

685 


Preservation Metadata, 

657 

Preservation 

Administrators Interest 

Group (PAIG), 569 


and Document Optical 

Archaeology at the 


LITA), 225, 350, 610 



Preservation Awareness, 

628 



Strategic Future of Print 

Collections in Research 

Libraries (with 

ACRL-RBMS), 225, 412, 657 

President’s Program: Got 

Data? New Roles for 


Century Research, 159, 225, 

509, 706 


Services Interest Group, 578 


Writing for Publication 

(with RUSA, LLAMA, 

ACRL-CLS), 235, 310, 610, 628 

PVLR 

(Publisher-Vendor-Library 

Relations) Interest Group, 

Forum, 697 



Librarian in Technical 





Directors of Large 

Research Libraries Interest 

Group, 569 


Managers in Academic 

Libraries Interest Group 

Program, 578


Workflow Efficiency 


XSLT for Digital Libraries, 

565 

Association for Library 

Service to Children (ALSC), 

All Discussion Meeting, 671 

ALSC 101, 155, 254, 574 


Membership Meeting, 212, 

509, 706 

Back to the Future: Comics 

and Graphic Novels in 

Special Collections, 220, 360, 

628 


Celebrating the Spoken 

Word with Poetry for 

Young People, 211, 220, 412, 657 



Featuring Dr. Patricia Kuhl, 

159, 212, 492, 697 

Children’s and YA Book 

Blogs: Enhancing Library 

Services, 385, 642 

Deepening Young Patrons 

Library Experiences: A 

1521 


Performance in Five Acts, 

212, 328, 610 

Developmentally 

Appropriate 

Practice—What Is the 

Latest Understandings of 

DAP and How to 

Incorporate Them into 

Quality Services, 527, 713 

Día Is Diversity in Action, 

527, 713 

Division Leadership 

Meeting and Priority Group 

Consultants Meeting, 578 

Drawn to Delight: How 

Picturebooks Work (and 

Play) Today, 565 

Every Child Ready to Read 

(ECRR): Evaluation Update 

(with PLA), 200, 220, 390, 642 


Meeting, 561 


Summer Reading (with 

PLA), 344 



and Librarian’s Rule (with 

AASL), 212, 328, 610

1522 


Building a Collection of 

Graphic Novels for Young 

Readers, 207, 212, 470, 685 


Technologies (with AASL), 

212, 233, 412, 657 

Great Interactive Software 

for Kids, 671, 713 

Growing Learners 



Partnerships, 220, 470, 685 


Meeting (with AASL, 

YALSA), 561 


Committee (with AASL, 

YALSA), 628 



Listen Up! Using 


Boys to Become Readers, 

211, 212, 270, 578 


Reconsidering Books for 

Beginning Readers, 212, 291, 

594 

Notable Children’s Books, 

610, 671, 713 


Recordings, 671 

Notable Children’s Videos, 

578 

Odyssey Award 

Presentation & Program 

(with YALSA), 543, 720 


Featuring Dr. Patricia Kuhl, 

159, 212, 492, 697 


(with REFORMA), 443, 671 

7th Annual Poetry Blast, 

212, 220, 548, 697 


Programs in Libraries, 220, 

385, 642 


Evening, 212, 378, 628 


Community: Beyond Brick 

Borders, 212, 270, 578 

Trail Blazers: What We Can 

Learn from Our ALSC 

Leaders, 212, 360, 628 



2011 Award and Notable 

Chair Orientation, 577 

2011 Batchelder Award 

Committee, 628, 685




Committee, 578, 628, 642, 685 



2011 Pura Belpre Award 



Committee, 594, 628, 642 





Association for Rural and 

Small Libraries (ARSL), 

Main Street Business 

Anchor, Your Public 

Library, 282, 594 

Numbers That Speak 

Volumes: Using Data to 

Make the Case for Rural 

Libraries (with RNTLOAK, 

ORS), 527, 713 

Association of Bookmobile 

and Outreach Services 

(ABOS), 

Bookmobiles—Delivering 


Services (with OLOS), 430, 

657 

1523 


Bookmobiles (with OLOS), 

459, 685 

Association of College and 

Research Libraries (ACRL), 

AAMES (Asian, African, 

and Middle Eastern 

Section), 


610 


Teaching AAME 

Resources by Using 

Primary Source Materials 

from Special Collections: 

An Innovative Approach 

to Library Instruction, 

240, 437, 671 

Academic Library Service 

to International Students 


Academic Library Trends & 

Statistics Advisory Board, 

655 


Meeting, 155, 264, 578 

Advocacy Committee, 671 

AFAS (Afro-American 

Studies Librarians 

Section),

1524 


610 


and Open Access to 

African American 

Collections, 233, 395, 642 



Meeting, 594 

Nominating 2011, 628 

ANSS (Anthropology and 

Sociology Section), 


Discussion Group, 685 

Bibliography Meeting, 628 


Planning 2010, 610 


Planning 2011, 671 

Instruction & 

Information Literacy, 671 


610 


578 

Review & Planning 

Meeting, 697 

Social, 259 



Standing Up and Sitting 

In: Libraries and Social 

Change, 211, 228, 395, 642 


Access Meeting, 594 

ARTS (Arts Section), 


578 

Dance Librarians 


Digital Arts Discussion 

Group, 685 

Discussion Forum, 594 



Film & Broadcast 

Librarians Discussion 

Group, 628 


The Art and Politics of 

Public Memorialization, 

228, 437, 671 

Assessment Meeting, 594 

Awards Presentation, 276, 

594 

Balancing Baby and Book 


Beyond Library Guides: 

Using Libguides as a

Platform for Student 

Research Projects, 240, 276, 

594 




(Division President’s 

Program), 159, 282, 594 

Chapters Council, 642 

Choice Editorial Board, 655 

CJCLS (Community and 

Junior College Libraries 

Section), 

Awards & Annual Dinner 

Meeting, 259, 577 


Membership & All 

Committees Meeting, 657 

ClipNotes Editorial Board, 

655 

CLS (College Libraries 

Section), 


642 

College Libraries 

Directors Discussion 

Group, 671 


Librarians Just Need to 

Have Fun: Utilizing Fun 

and Humor in the Library 

1525 

Workplace to Enhance 

Employee Performance, 

200, 282, 594 

Medium-sized Academic 

Libraries Discussion 

Group, 657 

Publishing, Not 

Perishing: Writing for 

Publication (with ALCTS, 

RUSA, LLAMA), 310, 610, 628 


Libraries Editorial Board, 

655 


Assembly, 577 

Consumer & Family 

Studies Discussion Group, 

685 

Copyright Committee, 671 

Copyright Discussion 

Group, 594 

Council of Liaisons, 671 

C&RL News Editorial 

Board, 655 

DLS (Distance Learning 

Section), 


642 


Executive Committee, 671

1526 

Open Access Debate, 

The: A Conversation, 228, 

310, 610 

EBSS (Education and 

Behavioral Sciences 

Section), 


Meeting, 578 

Consolidated Meeting, 578 


Meeting, 578 

Education Research 

Libraries Forum, 574 

Electronic Resources in 

Communication Studies, 

671 

ERIC Users Forum, 657 

ERIC Users Meeting, 578 


Higher Education 

Meeting, 578 


Meeting, 578 

Membership & 

Orientation Meeting, 578 

New Leader Orientation, 

578 




News (with ACRL-IS), 233, 

310, 610 


Online Learning 

Research Meeting, 578 

Psychology Meeting, 578 

Publications & 


Meeting, 578 



Evidence Based Practice 

to Information Literacy 

Instruction (with 

ACRL-IS), 240, 437, 671 


Services Meeting, 578 

Research Forum Poster 

Session, 350, 628 

Research Meeting, 578 

Scholarly 


Meeting, 578 

E.J. Josey Spectrum 

Mentor, 628 

Ethics Committee, 671 

Friends Fund, 628 


Meeting, 685




Group, 671 


Group, 610 

Immersion Faculty, 561 

Immersion Program II, 713 





Meeting, 713, 720 


Standards Meeting, 713 

Information Literacy Web 

Site Meeting, 713 





IS (Instruction Section), 

Advisory I and All IS 

Members Meeting, 594 

Awards Committee, 610 

CE for Mentors Task 

Force, 610 

Communication 




1527 




Steering Committee, 610 

Dudley Award 



Best Practices 


Information Literacy in 

the Disciplines 


Instructional 

Technologies Committee, 

610 


Populations Committee, 

610 

Leadership Meeting, 578, 

594 

Management & 

Leadership Committee, 

610 


610 

Mentoring Program, 610 

Mentors and Mentee 



Meeting, 610

1528 




News (with ACRL-EBSS), 

233, 310, 610 

Planning Committee, 610 

Policy & Publications 

Review Committee, 610 





Evidence Based Practice 

to Information Literacy 

Instruction (with 

ACRL-EBSS), 240, 437, 671 





It Takes Two: Co-Writing 

Across Disciplines, 235, 437, 

671 

Last Fair Deal Gone Down: 

Ethical Considerations in 

Library Vendor Relations, 

437, 671 

Leadership Council, 574 


Networking Session, 569 

LES (Literatures in 

English), 


697 

Collections Discussion 

Group, 657 



(with ACRL-WESS), 211, 

316, 610 

New Members 



Group, 642 

Librarianship in For-Profit 

Educational Institutions 





Library Instruction Live! 

Reaching Distance 

Students in Real Time, 240, 

401, 657 

Library Mashups: Exploring 

New Ways to Deliver 

Library Data, 569 

LPSS (Law and Political 

Science Section), 


642



Meeting, 657 


Luncheon, 304, 609 

Participatory Democracy 

in an Internet Age, 240, 

316, 610 

Marketing Academic and 

Research Libraries, 671 

Media Resources 



Meeting, 685 



Group, 594 


Component Committees, 

697 

Contributed Papers, 697 

Panel Sessions, 697 

Preconferences, 697 

Workshops, 697 


Coordinating, 671 


Group, 594 


Board, 657 

1529 

Numeric and Geospatial 

Data Services in Academic 

Libraries Interest Group, 

628 


of Marketing Ideas That 


Libraries, 200, 310, 610 



Practical Pedagogy for 

Library Instructors: 

Designing Innovative 

Library Instruction, 569 




Post-Recession Era, 159, 282, 

594 




Coordinating Meeting, 578 


Meeting, 642, 655, 657, 670 

Publications in 

Librarianship Editorial 

Board, 655 

Racial & Ethnic Diversity 

Meeting, 610 

RBM Editorial Board, 655

1530 

RBMS (Rare Books and 

Manuscripts Section), 

Bibliographic Standards, 

578 




Meeting, 642 





Descriptive Cataloging of 

Rare Materials 

(Cartographic) Editorial 

Group, 713 



(Graphics) Editorial 

Group, 713 

Diversity Committee, 642 


Exhibition Awards, 578 

Guidelines for Lending 

and Borrowing Special 


Preliminary Hearing, 594 

LeaAwards & 

Information Exchange, 

685 

Membership & 

Professional 

Development Meeting, 

594 







610 

Regional Workshops, 628 

Security Meeting, 628 

Seminars, 610 



Libraries (with 

ALCTS-PARS), 412, 657 

To Catch a Thief: 



Collections, 225, 443, 671 


Committees Meeting, 697, 

706 


Meeting, 706 

Research Planning and 

Review Meeting, 697 

Research Program 

Meeting, 697

Residency Interest Group, 

642 


Libraries Editorial Board, 

655 




Meeting, 642 

Scholarships Meeting 

(National Conference 

Component), 642 

SEES (Slavic and Eastern 

European Section), 


610 

Area Studies 

Librarianship, 

Globalization and 

Interdisciplinary Studies 

in Today’s and 

Tomorrow’s Academic 

and Research Libraries, 

200, 464, 685 


Force, 594 





1531 


Across K-20 (with AASL), 

212, 245, 264, 578 

Standards and 

Accreditation Meeting, 671 

Starting Out? Start with 

You: What Every New 

Librarian Needs to Know, 

356, 628 


Librarians, 671 

STS (Science and 

Technology Section), 


594 

All STS Member Meeting 

& Breakfast, 642 

All Task Forces Meeting, 

628 


Group (Special Session), 

610 

Assessment Meeting, 594 

College Science 

Librarians Discussion 

Group, 671 




Planning 2011, 628

1532 


Meeting, 594 


Greater Access to and 

Support for Science and 

Technology Information, 

228, 498, 697 


Meeting, 594 


Group, 657 

Info Lit Standards Task 

Force, 628 


Meeting, 594 

Liaison Meeting, 594 

Membership & 

Recruitment Meeting, 594 

New & Continuing Chairs’ 

Orientation, 610 

New Members’ 

Orientation & Welcome, 

155, 264, 578 

Oberly Award Meeting, 

594 

Open Access Meeting, 594 

Organization & Planning 

Meeting, 594 

Program Poster Session, 

521, 713 

Publications Meeting, 594 

Research Forum, 685 


Access Meeting, 594 

Subject Liaisons Task 

Force, 628 

Virtual Participation 

Task Force, 628 



Nations, 282, 594 

ULS (University Libraries 

Section), 

Academic Outreach, 685 

Campus Administration 

& Leadership Discussion 

Group, 671 







Demonstrating 

Excellence in Higher 

Education: What 

Universities Are Doing. 

What Libraries Are 

Doing., 200, 316, 610 


Making and Practices, 628 



594 


Procedures Meeting, 657 

Public Service Directors 

of Large Research 





Interest Group & ASCLA 


Accessibility & Disability 

Services (ACRL), 697 

Virtually Embedded in 

Second Life, 245, 401, 657 

Virtual Worlds Discussion 

Group, 628 



WESS (Western European 

Studies Section), 


Group, 594 



Group, 578 



1533 



(with ACRL-LES), 211, 316 


Fundraising Meeting, 628 


Forum, 485, 697 

Germanists Discussion 

Group, 671 


Planning, 685 


657 


WESS-WeEditors 

Meeting, 685 


Profession, 578 






Force, 594 

Social Sciences & History 



Group, 628 

Why WIPO? Why 


Matters, 228, 401, 657

1534 

WSS (Women’s Studies 

Section), 


657 

Awards Meeting, 657 





Executive and 

Leadership Orientation, 

685 

Finding the Best Film for 

the Classroom: Feminist 

Pedagogy, Visual 

Literacy and 

Representation, 225, 498, 697 


Forum, 628 


Issues (with SRRT, 

COSWL), 304 

National Women’s 

History Museum Project, 

The: Towards a 

Permanent Presence on 

the National Mall (with 

COSWL), 443, 671 

Association of Library 

Trustees, Advocates, 

Trustees, Friends and 

Foundations (ALTAFF), 


706 

Authors Come in All Colors, 

211, 448, 671 


First Author, First Book, 

211, 509, 706 

Gala Author Tea, 537, 720 

Isn’t It Romantic?, 211, 291, 

594 

It’s All Politics, 211, 328, 610 

Knowing Who’s 

Who—Going Back to the 

Playground to Help People 

Work Together Better 

(President’s Program), 163, 

459, 685 

Laugh’s on Us!, The, 480, 696 

Murder in Connecticut vs. 

Cheshire Public Library, 412 

New Leaders Orientation, 

385, 642 


Friends, 390, 642 

Nuts & Bolts for Friends 

and Foundations, 291, 594 

Nuts & Bolts for Friends, 

Trustees and Foundations, 

328, 610

Nuts & Bolts for Trustees, 

291, 594 

President’s Gala, 259, 577 


Knowing Who’s 



Work Together Better, 163, 

459, 685 


Services (SOS) Luncheon, 

200, 430, 671 


ALTAFF?, 366, 628 


Libraries (ARL), 

Assessment Workshop, 706 

Climate Qual Partners 

Meeting, 565 

Library Assessment Forum, 

574 

LIS Editors Meeting, 574 

SPARC Steering Committee 

Meeting, 671 

Survey Coordinators and 

Spec Liaisons Meeting, 574 

Association of Specialized 

and Cooperative Library 


Accessibility Assembly, 628 

1535 


685 


Toolkit: What You Need to 

Know to Become a 

Successful Library 

Consultant, 565 






COSLA (Chief Officers of 

State Library Agencies): 

Reception and ASCLA 


696 


Generating Revenues for 

Networks, Cooperatives 

and Consortia, 200, 328, 610 

Giving People What They 

Want: Information Access 

in Libraries and Beyond, 565 

Have Fun at the Library: 

Anyone Can Transform 

Their Workplace Culture 

and Get More Out of Their 

Work, 412, 657 

ICAN (Interlibrary 

Cooperation and

1536 

Networking Section): 

Transformational Trends 

in Library Consortia, 207, 228, 

390, 642 

LSSPS (Libraries Serving 


Section), 

All-Forums Meeting: 







Special Needs Forums, 

454, 671 

Charting Courses: 

Diversity Research 

Grants (with 

ALA-DIVERSITY), 470, 685 


Have YOU Ever Been to 

Prison? An Insider’s Look 

at a Prison Library, 532, 713 





Disadvantaged 

Populations (with OLOS), 

322, 610 





594 

Public Forum for Review of 

Proposed Updates to 

Standards & Guidelines of 

Service, 706 


Interagency Approach to 



Populations, 245, 543, 720 

SLAS (State Library 

Agency Section), 


Caregivers, 245, 418, 657 


General Library 

Consultants’ Discussion 

Group, 628 





Atlas Systems (UNO), 

Aeon Users Group, 670 

Ares Users Group, 628 

Auditorium Speaker Series 

(ALA),

Diaz, Junot, 7, 37, 537, 720 

Graphic Novel Panel 

Featuring David Small and 

Audrey Niffenegger, 7, 32, 

504, 706 

Grisham, John, 7, 37 

Isay, Dave, 7, 28, 401, 657 

Kidd, Sue Monk, 7, 22, 276, 594 

Lehane, Dennis, 7, 32 

Murphy, Mary McDonagh, 

7, 22, 259, 578 

Niffenegger, Audrey, 7, 32 

Pearl, Nancy, 7, 22, 259, 578 

Rushdie, Salman, 7, 26 

Sarah, Duchess of York, 7, 

26, 378, 642 

Shortz, Will (PLA 

President’s Program), 7, 28, 

163, 430, 671 

Small, David, 7, 32 

Taylor, Ann Kidd, 7, 22, 276, 594 

Authorized Genre, Forms and 

Facets in RDA (LITA, ALCTS), 

459, 671 

Authors Come in All Colors 

(ALTAFF), 211, 448, 671 

Author signings (Meet the 

Author or Illustrator), 735, 745, 

767, 774, 781, 788, 796, 803, 810, 817, 823, 

831, 836 

1537 

Bloomsbury Children’s 

Books, 141 

Candlewick Press, 

Clarion Books, 136 

Consortium Book Sales and 

Distribution, 121 

cookbooks, 870, 875, 882 

Disney•Hyperion, 121 

Egmont USA, 

Harcourt Children’s Books, 

136 

HarperCollins Children’s 

Books, 121 

Holiday House, 136 

Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 

136 

Lee and Low Books, 61 

Lerner Publishing Group, 

Little, Brown and 

Company, 

Macmillan Children’s 

Publishing Group, 163 

Marshall Cavendish, 87 

Peachtree Publishers, 725 

Penguin Young Readers 

Group, 291 

Perma-Bound Books, 

Random House Children’s 

Books, 183 

Scholastic, Inc., 552 

Simon & Schuster, 552

1538 

Tor-Forge, 594 

Zonderkids, 725 

Authors, Literature & 

Cultural Programming track, 

198, 211, 228, 235, 245 

Author Solutions (PopTop 

Stage), 889 

Automation Vendors 

Information Advisory 

Committee (AVIAC; UNO) 

Meeting, 577 


Reception (LITA), 459, 685 

Awards & Annual Dinner 

Meeting (ACRL-CJCLS), 259, 577 

Awards Celebrations or 

Ceremonies or Presentations 

or Receptions, 

AASL, 220, 401, 657 

ACRL, 276, 594 

CJCLS, 259, 577 

LPSS, 304 

RBMS, 578 

AILA (with OLOS), 548, 697 

ALA, 7, 74, 552, 727 

ALCTS, 480, 696 

ALSC, 212, 509, 706 

Odyssey (with YALSA), 

543, 720 


(with REFORMA), 443, 671 

ASCLA, 485, 696 

BCALA, 548, 697 

FAFLRT, 259, 577 

IFRT, 304, 609 

LITA, 459, 685 

LLAMA, 276, 594 

NMRT, 485, 696 

REFORMA, 443, 671 

RUSA, 543, 697 

YALSA, 220, 430, 628, 670 

Awards Luncheon (AASL), 

521, 713 

Award(s) (Committee or 

Subcommittee) Meetings, 

See also under specific 

awards, 

ACRL-IS, 610 

ACRL-WSS, 657 

ALA, 594, 713 

ALSC, 578, 610, 628, 642, 685 

GODORT, 594 

YALSA, 628, 685, 706 



(ALSC), 212, 509, 706 

AWE, Inc. (UNO): Breakfast 

Briefing, 642 

A-Z of Electronic Reference 

Product Development, The 

(RUSA-CODES), 225, 228, 373, 628

B 

Backroom Powerhouse, The: 

Leading Technical Services 

in Turbulent Times 

(LLAMA-SASS), 299, 594 

Back to the Future: Comics 

and Graphic Novels in 

Special Collections (ALSC), 

220, 360, 628 

Balancing Baby and Book 

Discussion Group (ACRL), 685 


Partnerships That Save 

Money and Are Easy to 

Replicate (PLA), 207, 339, 610 

BARC, 

See Budget Analysis and 

Review Committee (BARC), 


(ALA-PAC), 286, 594 

Batchelder Award 

Committee, 

See 2011 Batchelder Award 


Battledecks (ALA), 183, 543, 697 

BCALA, 

See Black Caucus of ALA 


Become Market Ready! 

(grassroots program; ALA), 

174, 240, 492, 697 

1539 


Client (Better, Responsible, 

Adaptable and Tough) 

(LLAMA-BES), 200, 339, 610 

Becoming a Successful 

Library Consultant, 

See Assembling a 

Consulting Toolkit: What 

You Need to Know to 

Become a Successful 


(ASCLA), 


Reference Desk: Our 

Capital’s Hidden Genealogy 

Gems (RUSA-HS), 565 

Benchmarking the Activities 

of Academic Librarians 

Embedded Online (poster), 

864 

BES, 

See under Library 

Leadership and 

Management Association 

(LLAMA), 

Best American Noir of the 

Century, The (PopTop 

Stage), 894 

Best Fiction for Young 

Adults (YALSA), 628, 655, 696, 

697, 706, 720, 727

1540 


Adults Teen Feedback 

Session (YALSA), 685 


Committee (RUSA-MARS), 

655 

Best of the Best from the 

University Presses, The: 


About (AASL), 220, 225, 437, 671 

Best Practices for Fair Use 

and Video Working Group 

(VRT), 594 

Best Practices in 

Programming and 

Instruction subtrack, 198, 207, 

211, 212, 220, 245 

Beta Phi Mu, 


578 

General Assembly, 628 

Better, Responsible, 

Adaptable and Tough Design, 

See Becoming a BRAT 



and Tough) (LLAMA-BES), 

Beyond Fact: Libraries and 

Museums Making Science 

Accessible (poster), 850 

Beyond F2F: New Methods 

for Staff Training 

(LEARNRT), 565 

Beyond Library Guides: Using 

Libguides as a Platform for 

Student Research Projects 

(ACRL), 240, 276, 594 

Bibliographic Standards 

(ACRL-RBMS), 578 


Twenty-First Century, 

See Appography: The 


Twenty-First Century 

(poster), 

Bibliography Meeting 


Bibliometric Evaluation of 

the Reported Usage of 

Ontologies in the Sciences 

Literature, 

See Information Discovery: 




Literature (poster), 

Big Shift, The: How the 

University of Houston 

Libraries Moved Everything 

(LLAMA-SASS), 200, 299, 594 

BIGWIG,

See Blog and Wiki Interest 

Group (BIGWIG; LITA), 

BIGWIG Showcase (LITA), 515, 

706 

BISG, 

See under NISO (National 

Information Standards 

Organization; UNO), 

Black Caucus of ALA 


Annual Membership 

Meeting, 485, 696 


565 


Celebration, 259, 577 

International Filmmakers 

in the DC Area, 316, 610 

Literary Awards 

Presentation and 

Reception, 548, 697 

Orientation, 264, 578 

What Do I Need to Know? 

Strategies for Career 

Growth and Promotion Part 

II, 407, 657 

Blasphemy! When Religious 

Values Clash with 

Intellectual Freedom Values 

(IFC), 527, 713 

1541 

Blog and Wiki Interest Group 

(BIGWIG; LITA), 628 

Blogger Meetup (YALSA), 696 

Board and Membership 

Meeting (FAFLRT), 657 

Board Meetings, 

See also Board of 

Director(s) Meetings; 

Executive Board Meetings; 

Executive (Committee) 

Meetings, 

ALCTS, 610, 713 

ALTAFF, 574, 697 

CALA, 628, 697 

ERT, 642 

LEARNRT, 578, 706 

LLAMA, 697 

REFORMA, 642 

YALSA, 628, 696, 727 

Board of Director(s) 

Meetings, 

AASL, 569, 697, 727 

ACRL, 610, 713 

ALA-APA, 569 

ALSC, 610, 727 

ASCLA, 628, 713 

LITA, 578, 713 

PLA, 610 

RUSA, 628, 727 

Board of Trustees Meetings, 

FTRF, 561

1542 


Humanitarian Fund (ALA), 

670 

Board Orientation, 

See under Orientations, 


Group (ALCTS-PARS), 594 

Book Cart Drill Team World 

Championship, 7, 464, 685 

Book Links Editorial Board 

(ALA-PUBLISHING), 578 


Board (ALA-PUBLISHING), 

594 


Outstanding Library Services 

(OLOS, ABOS), 430, 657, 685 

Books, Donkeys, and 

Children, 

See Ethiopia Reads: Books, 

Donkeys, and Children 

(poster), 


Reaching Out to Youth in a 

Multilingual World— ISLD 

Interest Group (IRRT), 509, 706 


About, 

See Best of the Best from 

the University Presses, 

The: Books You Should 

Know About (AASL), 


Century Metadata Manager 

(OLAC, ALCTS-CCS), 225, 485, 697 

BRASS, 

See under Reference and 

User Services Association 

(RUSA), 

BRAT, 

See Becoming a BRAT 



and Tough) (LLAMA-BES), 

Breakfasts, 

All STS Member Meeting 

& Breakfast (ACRL-STS), 

642 

Coretta Scott King Book 

Awards Breakfast 

(EMIERT), 548, 727 


Breakfast (ALA), 642 


Breakfast (APA), 655 

Literary Tastes Breakfast, 

RUSA, 390, 655 

RUSA-CODES, 390, 642 


Breakfast (ACRL-IS), 642

OCLC Dewey Update 


OCLC Update Breakfast, 642 

Past President’s Breakfast, 

PLA, 697 

RUSA, 706 


Breakfast (UNO), 578 

Rainbow Project Breakfast 

(GLBTRT, SRRT), 390, 642 


Breakfast: The Summon 

Web-Scale Discovery 

Service, 594 

H.W. Wilson What’s New 


Breakout Sessions (WO), 

I: ALA Task Force on 

Google Panel Discussion, 

233, 286, 594 

II: E-Government Services 

and a New Toolkit, 233, 286, 

594 

III: Future of Libraries: 

Cutting-Edge Services, 233, 

286, 594 

IV: Library Advocacy Day: 

‘What to Know Before You 

Go!’ (WO), 233, 286, 594 

Bridging Libraries: The 

Merger of a School District 

1543 

Library and an Academic 

Library (poster), 864 

Bring the Universe to Your 

Library with NASA (PPO), 407 

Broadband Adoption and the 

Role of the Public Library: 

Issues and Solutions (OITP), 

233, 322, 610 

Brody, Sophie, 

See Sophie Brody Award 

Committee (RUSA-CODES), 

Budget Analysis and Review 

Committee (BARC), 

Finance & Audit Committee 

Joint Meeting (ALA-APA), 

697 


Leaders and the BARC 

(ALA), 685 

Meeting (ALA), 569 


Assembly (ALA), 671 


(Committee) Meetings, 

ACRL, 642, 697 

ALCTS, 574 

PLA, 578 

RUSA, 670 

Budget Usability without a 

Usability Budget (poster), 

864

1544 



Readers, 

See Good Comics for Kids: 



Readers (ALSC), 

Building a Support 

Infrastructure for an 

Open-Source ILS, 

See With Great Power 

Comes Great 

Responsibility: Building a 

Support Infrastructure for 

an Open-Source ILS (LITA), 

Building Bridges to Establish 

International Partnerships: 

The Nuts and Bolts (IRRT), 

509, 706 

Building Community 

(REFORMA President’s 

Program), 282, 594 

Building Global Connections, 

See Web 2.0 and Mobile 

Technology—Building 

Global Connections (IRRT 

Preconference), 

Buildings and Equipment 

Section (BES), 




(LLAMA), 

Buildings subtrack, 198, 200 

Building with Competencies 

(LEARNRT), 333, 610 

Burning Man, Libraries, and 

the 21st Century: The 

Intersection of the Individual 

and Society (IFRT, IFC), 333, 

610 

Business Meetings, 

AILA, 685 

COL, 569 

Committee on Diversity, 

574, 642 

E-rate Task Force (OITP), 

642 

GODORT, 713 

SORT, 655 

Business Reference and 

Services Section (BRASS), 



(RUSA), 

Business Reference in 


Committee (RUSA-BRASS), 

610 


Academic Libraries Forum: 

The New Breed of

Entrepreneur: Meeting Their 

Research Needs 

(RUSA-BRASS), 610 

Business Reference in Public 

Libraries Committee 


Business Reference Services 

Discussion Group: Out with 

the Old, In with the New: Our 

Changing Collections and 

Services (RUSA-BRASS), 657 

Business Reference Sources 

Committee (RUSA-BRASS), 

609 

Business Reference Sources 

Committee Publishers’ 

Forum (RUSA-BRASS), 671 


Committee (LITA), 642, 706 


Conference & Membership 

Meeting (GODORT), 577 

C 

CALA, 

See Chinese American 


(CALA), 

Caldecott Awards Banquet, 

Caldecott Medal Committee, 

1545 

See 2011 Caldecott Medal 


CALM, 


Libraries Subcommittee 

(PAC), 610 

Camp ALA, 74 

Campus Administration & 

Leadership Discussion Group 


Campus-Wide Partnerships 

to Improve Students’ 

Academic Integrity IQ 

(poster), 850 

Can Business Help Save the 

World?, 

See Clean, Green and Not 

So Mean: Can Business 

Help Save the World? 

(RUSA-BRASS), 

CAPC, 

See Cataloging Policy 

Committee (CAPC; OLAC), 


A Teaching Technology Fair 

(LIRT), 220, 233, 245, 418, 657 

Capturing History: The Ethics 

of Archiving Native American 

Photography (poster), 843 

Capturing Kapow! Transform 

Your Teen Space to

1546 

Transform Your Teen 

(LLAMA-BES), 212, 366, 628 

Capwiz (CRC), 671 

Career-Changing and 

Job-Hunting Strategies, 

See Improving Your Odds: 


Job-Hunting Strategies 

(JobLIST Placement 

Center), 

Career Counseling (JobLIST 

Placement Center), 899 

Career Paths and 


subtrack, 198 

Career Paths in Knowledge 

Management (FAFLRT), 498, 

706 

Careers in Federal Libraries 

(FAFLRT), 565 

Casting the E-Book 

Hook—We Can’t Let This One 

Get Away (AASL), 211, 212, 350, 

628 


Desk, A., 

See Ariadne’s Thread: A 


Desk (poster), 

Catalog Form and Function 

Interest Group (ALCTS-CCS), 

594 

Cataloging Alchemy: Making 

Your Data Work Harder 

(OCLC), 706 

Cataloging and Beyond: The 

Year of Cataloging Research 

(ALCTS-CCS, LITA, 

RUSA-RSS), 225, 385, 642, 655 


Interest Group: Social 

Tagging in Libraries 

(ALCTS-CCS), 657 


Section (CCS), 




(ALCTS), 

Cataloging and the Security 

of Special Collections, 

See To Catch a Thief: 



Collections (ACRL-RBMS), 

Cataloging & Description of 

Cartographic Resources: 


Paper to Digital (ALCTS), 561, 

565

Cataloging Discussion Group 

(ACRL-WESS), 594 

Cataloging-in-Publication 

Advisory Group (Library of 

Congress; UNO), 609 

Cataloging Meeting 

(GODORT), 657 

Cataloging & Metadata 

subtrack, 198, 225 

Cataloging Norms Interest 

Group (ALCTS-CCS), 610 


Materials Committee 


Cataloging Policy Committee 

(CAPC; OLAC), 577 

Cataloging Training on 

Demand: Redefining 

Instruction through 

Self-Contained Online 

Modules (poster), 850 


Interest Group (ALCTS-CCS), 

610 


(RUSA-RSS), 

Discussion Forum, 685 

Meeting, 578, 697 

1547 

Catholic Library Association 

(CLA): Accessing Religious 

Materials: A Digital Solution, 

316, 610 

CCS, 




(ALCTS), 

CE for Mentors Task Force 

(ACRL-IS), 610 

Celebrating the Spoken Word 

with Poetry for Young 

People (ALSC), 211, 220, 412, 657 


Committee (ALA-APA), 610 

Certification Review (LSSC; 

ALA-APA), 642 




655 




642 

Chair’s Program Hands-On 

Tech Sessions 

(RUSA-MARS), 521, 706

1548 

Challenges and Successes: 

Library Education in the Near 

East and South Asia (IRC), 

443, 671 

Chapter Councilors Forum 

(CRC), 720 

Chapter Leaders Orientation 

(CRC), 249, 569 

Chapter Relations Committee 

(CRC; ALA), 

Capwiz, 671 

Chapter Councilors Forum, 

720 

Chapter Leaders 


ICLAE (International 

Council of Library 

Association Executives) 

Meeting, 657 

Libraries Build 

Communities, 249, 565 



Literacy in Your Library, 

504, 706 

Chapters Council (ACRL), 642 




Library Service to Children 

(ALSC), 


Research Grants 

(ALA-DIVERSITY, 

ASCLA-LSSPS), 470, 685 

Chief Collection 

Development Officers of 


(ALCTS-CMDS), 578 

Chief Officers of State 

Library Agencies (COSLA): 

Reception and ASCLA Awards 

Presentation, 485, 696 

Children’s and YA Book 

Blogs: Enhancing Library 

Services (ALSC), 385, 642 

Children’s Literature as 

Catalyst for Creativity and 

Change in the Workplace, 

See Purple Crayons, 

Random Dots, and Peanut 

Butter Sandwiches: 

Children’s Literature as 

Catalyst for Creativity and 

Change in the Workplace, 

children’s policy, 74 


track, 198, 211, 212, 220, 225, 245 

Chinese American Librarians 

Association (CALA), 


Membership Meeting, 685

Sky Is the Limit, The: 

Reaching Out to the 

Minority Communities of 

Librarians and Library 

Users, 207, 443, 671 

Choice Editorial Board 

(ACRL), 655 

CIFNAL Members Meeting 

(UNO), 655 

Civic Engagement Member 

Initiative Group (MIG; ALA), 

657 

CJCLS, 




CLA, 

See Catholic Library 

Association (CLA): 

Accessing Religious 

Materials: A Digital 

Solution, 

Clarion University (alumni 

reunion; LS), 148 

Classic Course Content for 

Millennials, 

See ‘Social’ Lives and 




Millennials (AASL), 

1549 



Group (ACRL-WESS), 578 

Clean, Green and Not So 

Mean: Can Business Help 

Save the World? 

(RUSA-BRASS), 228, 245, 498, 697 

Climate Qual Partners 

Meeting (ARL), 565 

Climbing the Ladder to 

Success: Using Student 

Workers for Face-to-Face 

and IM Reference (poster), 

864 

ClipNotes Editorial Board 

(ACRL), 655 

Cloud Computing for Library 

Services (LITA), 233, 276, 578 

CLS, 




CMDS, 




(ALCTS), 

COA, 

See Committee on 


CODES,

1550 



(RUSA), 

Codes, Guidelines, and 


Committee (RUSA-STARS), 

578 

Coffee and Conversation with 

Experts (LITA), 233, 492, 697 

COL, 


Legislation (COL; ALA), 

COLA, 

See Council of LAMA 

Affiliates (COLA), 

Coleman, Jean E., 

See 2010 Jean E. Coleman 

Library Outreach Lecture 

(OLOS), 

Collaborating with Faculty to 

‘Start Up’ an Open Access 

Journal (poster), 864 

Collaboration in a Changing 


Information, 

See Yes We Can: 

Collaboration in a Changing 


Information (YALSA), 

Collaboration subtrack, 198, 

207, 228 

Collaborative Online 

Homework Space for Kids 

and Teens, 

See Spacebook: A 

Collaborative Online 

Homework Space for Kids 

and Teens (poster), 

Collecting and Using Visual 

Data (MAES), 

See Looking through New 

Eyes: Collecting and Using 

Visual Data (MAES), 

Collection Development and 

Evaluation Section (CODES), 



(RUSA), 


Committee Meeting (GWLA), 

577 






(RUSA-CODES), 578 

Collection Development for 

the Practitioner Interest 

Group (ALCTS-CMDS), 671 


Tough Times,

See Negotiating the 



Times (ALCTS-CMDS, 

RUSA-CODES), 

Collection Development in 

Academic Libraries Interest 

Group (ALCTS-CMDS), 610 


Policies and Assessment 



subtrack, 198, 207, 225, 228 


Working Group 

(German-North American 

Resources Partnership), 578 

Collection Management and 

Development Section 

(CMDS), 




(ALCTS), 

Collection Management in 



Collection Management & 

Technical Services track, 198, 

225 

1551 

Collections Discussion Group 

(ACRL-LES), 657 



(ALCTS-CRS), 594 

College Libraries Directors 


(ACRL-CLS), 671 

College Libraries Section 

(CLS), 




College & Research Libraries 

Editorial Board (ACRL), 655 

See also C&RL News 

Editorial Board (ACRL), 

College Science Librarians 


(ACRL-STS), 671 

Comics and Graphic Novels 

in Special Collections, 

See Back to the Future: 

Comics and Graphic Novels 

in Special Collections 

(ALSC), 

Comic World: Graphic Novels 

Come of Age 

(ALA-PUBLISHING), 259, 577 

Committee Chairs Meeting 

(LITA), 578

1552 

Committee Meetings, 


committees, 

LHRT, 642 

LRRT, 713 

Committee on 


AASL or NCATE, 


Meeting, 609 

Program Review 

Training, 249, 569 


Standards Development, 

464, 685 

External Review Panelist 

Appeals Process Training, 

574 

External Review Panel 

Training, 565 

Meeting, 578, 642, 697 

Committee on Cataloging 

(ALCTS-CCS), 

Asian and African 

Materials, 671 

Description & Access, 610, 

697 

Committee on Diversity and 

Subcommittees Business 

Meeting (ALA-DIVERSITY), 

574 


Business Meeting II 

(ALA-DIVERSITY), 642 

Committee on Education 

(COE; ALA), 610 

Committee on Legislation 

(COL; ALA), 


Copyright Subcommittee, 

685 

E-Government 


Google Book Search Task 

Force, 697 



Grassroots Subcommittee, 

628 

LSTA Subcommittee, 685 

Meeting, 713 


Advocacy (COLA), 713 


See LITERACY under 

American Library 

Association (ALA), 


Meetings (ALA), 569 

See also Membership 

Committee Meetings,


Ethics (COPE), 

Ethics in a Digital World: 

Using Policies to Guide 

Professional and Personal 

Presence in Social 

Networking Spaces, 443, 671 

Committee on Research and 

Statistics (CORS; ALA), 

Meeting, 671 

Reaching Out to 

Generation Y: Conducting 


Digital Natives, 504, 706 

Committee on Status of 

Women in Librarianship 



Issues (with SRRT, 

ACRL-WSS), 304 

Meeting, 578 

National Women’s History 

Museum Project, The: 

Towards a Permanent 

Presence on the National 

Mall (with ACRL-WSS), 443, 

671 


Designing Graduate and 

Faculty Spaces That Work 

(LLAMA-BES), 200, 366, 628 

1553 

Communication Agreements 

in the Library Workplace, 

See Who Knew [Fill in the 

Blank] Was a Four-Letter 

Word? Communication 

Agreements in the Library 

Workplace (poster), 


Crossroads: The Theory and 

Practice of Connecting 

Effectively Within and 


(LLAMA-LOMS), 390, 642 

Communication(s) 

Committee, 

ACRL-IS, 610 

ACRL-ULS, 594 

Communication Skills for 

Front Line Library Staff 

(LSSIRT), 235, 240, 339, 610 


Meeting (ACRL-EBSS), 578 


Assembly (ACRL), 577 


Meeting (PLA), 578 


Task Force (PLA), 578 

Community and Junior 

College Libraries Section 

(CJCLS),

1554 




Comparison of the Citation 

Patterns of Doctoral 

Students in Chemistry and 

Chemical Engineering, A 

(poster), 843 

Compendium Users Group 

(UNO), 609 

Competing with Search 

Engines: Rethinking Web 

Sites and Social Media 

Strategies (LLAMA-PRMS), 

299, 594 

computers, access to, 74 

Conference 101 (NMRT), 152, 

254, 577 

Conference Committee 



Meeting (ACRL-RBMS), 642 

conference office locator, 121, 

122 


(NMRT), 152, 276 

Conference 101: Orient 

Yourself, 152 


Coordinating Team (CPCT; 

ALA), 713 


Planning 2010, 

ACRL, 

ANSS, 610 

IS, 610 

STS, 594 

ULS, 657 

WSS, 642 

RUSA-BRASS, 628 


Planning 2011, 

ACRL, 

ANSS, 671 

IS, 610 

RBMS, 594 

STS, 628 

ULS, 657 

WESS, 642 

WSS, 642 

RUSA-BRASS, 628, 685 

conference program tracks, 

198, 200, 207, 211, 212, 220, 225, 228, 233, 

235, 240, 245 


Caregivers (ASCLA-SLAS), 

245, 418, 657 

Connecting New and Veteran 

Librarians in North Carolina, 

See New Carolina: 

Connecting New and

Veteran Librarians in North 

Carolina (poster), 


Community Dots (AASL), 212, 

378, 642 


Authors, A Why and How to 

Guide, 

See Teen Book Festivals: 


Authors, A Why and How 

to Guide (YALSA), 

Connecting with the Feds: 

Social, Collaborative and 

Transparency Tools 

(FAFLRT), 552, 727 

Consolidated Meeting 

(ACRL-EBSS), 578 


Committee (ALA), 610, 697 


Review (ALA), 594 

Consumer & Family Studies 




(ACRL-LES, ACRL-WESS), 211, 

316, 610 

CONTENTdm Users Group 

Meeting (OCLC), 706 

1555 



ACRL-STS, 594 

ALCTS-CCS, 610 

RUSA-MARS, 655 



Committee (ALCTS-CCS), 671 

Continuing Resources Forum 



Section (CRS), 




(ALCTS), 



Institutions: Apples & 

Oranges (ALCTS), 225, 270, 578 

COO, 

Cooking Pavilion (exhibit 

hall), 735, 870, 875, 882 



Mean It This Time 

(ALCTS-CMDS, 

RUSA-CODES), 225, 360, 628 

Cooperative Library and 

Information Studies Alumni 

Reunion (LS), 148, 480, 696

1556 


Services (RUSA-RSS), 578, 610 

Cooperative Serials 

Collection Analysis (poster), 

843 

COPE, 


Professional Ethics 

(COPE), 



Copyright Committee (ACRL), 

671 

Copyright Discussion Group 

(ACRL), 594 

Copyright & Intellectual 

Property subtrack, 198 

Copyright Issues for 

Librarians: Understanding 



(OITP Pre-Conference), 561 

Copyright Subcommittee 

(COL), 685 

Coretta Scott King (CSK) 

Book Awards (EMIERT), 

Breakfast, 548, 727 

Committee and 

Subcommittee Meeting, 578 

Going Socratic with Coretta 

Scott King Book Award 

Titles: A Socratic Seminar 

Approach to Book 

Discussions, 291, 594 

Jury Orientation, 610 

Coretta Scott King–Virginia 

Hamilton Award Committee 

(EMIERT), 610 

CORS, 



(CORS; ALA), 

COSLA, 

See Chief Officers of State 

Library Agencies (COSLA): 

Reception and ASCLA 

Awards Presentation, 

Cost Savings of Designing a 

Multi-Purpose Facility, The, 

See Sharing Costs, Sharing 

Spaces: The Cost Savings 

of Designing a 

Multi-Purpose Facility 

(PLA), 

COSWL, 

See Committee on Status 

of Women in Librarianship 


Council Meetings, 

ACRL-STS, 577, 697 


Council Forum, 178, 685, 697


OCLC (UNO), 565 

Council of LAMA Affiliates 

(COLA), 

Advocacy Coordinating 

Group, 594 




Advocacy, 713 

Frontline Advocacy Train 

the Trainer Program, 254, 574 

Surviving in a Tough 


Institute Workshop, 565 

Council of Liaisons (ACRL), 

671 

Council of Regional Groups 

(CRG), 




(ALCTS), 


Committee (ALA), 574 

Council Orientation Session 

(ALA), 264, 578 


Committee (ALA), 610 

1557 


Roundtable (Alexander 

Street Press; UNO), 628 

Counting Opinions (UNO), 

Metrics Matter, 696 

Moving Beyond Babylon, 

609 

User Group Meeting, 670 

Co-Writing Across 

Disciplines, 

See It Takes Two: 

Co-Writing Across 

Disciplines (ACRL), 

CPCT, 

See Conference Program 

Coordinating Team (CPCT; 


CPLA Certification Review 

Committee (ALA-APA), 574 

CRC, 

See Chapter Relations 

Committee (CRC; ALA), 




Disadvantaged Populations, 

See Managing the Maze: 



Ex-Offenders and Other

1558 


(ASCLA-LSSPS, OLOS), 

Creating a Fully Mobile 

Catalog—A Capital Idea! 

(poster), 864 

Creating a 21st Learning 

Environment (ACRL), 565 

Creating Greater Access to 

and Support for Science and 

Technology Information, 

See Federal Friends: 

Creating Greater Access to 

and Support for Science 


Information (ACRL-STS), 

Creating Value for Your 

Library Communities 


169, 240, 378, 642 

Creative Ideas and Best 

Practices for Promoting 

Genetics Literacy in the 

Community, 

See Human Genome 

Project Community 

Conversations (HGPCC) 

Library Outreach Model 

Toolkit: Creative Ideas and 


Promoting Genetics 

Literacy in the Community 

(poster), 

Creative Ideas in Technical 



CRG, 




(ALCTS), 

C&RL News Editorial Board 

(ACRL), 655 

CRS, 




(ALCTS), 

CSK, 

See Coretta Scott King 

(CSK) Book Awards 

(EMIERT), 

Cultivating Literacy: How to 

Be the Gardener of a 

Grassroots Lending Library 

Project (poster), 857 

Cultural Creative Product 

Designs Derived from the 

National Taiwan Library’s 

Collection, 

See Treasuring Taiwan 

Memories: Cultural

Creative Product Designs 

Derived from the National 

Taiwan Library’s Collection 

(poster), 

Cultural Diversity subtrack, 

198 




Current Issues and Hot 

Topics track, 198, 228, 245 



Cut It Out: Reducing Costs 

and Improving Efficiency 

with Next-Generation Library 

Services (Ex Libris; UNO), 670 

D 

Dance Librarians Discussion 

Group (ACRL-ARTS), 610 

DAP, 

See Developmentally 

Appropriate 

Practice—What Is the 

Latest Understandings of 

DAP and How to 


Quality Services (ALSC), 

Database Derby, The 

(poster), 843 

1559 

DataCite: An International 

Initiative to Facilitate Access 

to Research Data (poster), 

857 

Dealing with ‘Sensitive’ 

Topics in Teen Services, 

See It’s Perfectly Normal: 


Topics in Teen Services 

(YALSA), 

Deconstruction of Our 

Instruction: A Summer Salon 

Exploring How to Become 

Better Teachers (poster), 864 

Deepening Young Patrons 

Library Experiences: A 


Performance in Five Acts 

(ALSC), 212, 328, 610 

Demonstrating Excellence in 

Higher Education: What 

Universities Are Doing. What 

Libraries Are Doing. 

(ACRL-ULS), 200, 316, 610 



(Cartographic) Editorial 

Group (ACRL-RBMS), 713 


Rare Materials (Graphics)

1560 

Editorial Group 




Websites (LITA), 233, 418, 657 


Faculty Spaces That Work, 

See Common(s) Wisdom: 


Faculty Spaces That Work 

(LLAMA-BES), 

Designing Innovative Library 

Instruction, 

See Practical Pedagogy for 


Designing Innovative 

Library Instruction (ACRL), 

Design with Economy, 

See Teen Space: Design 

with Economy (YALSA), 

Developer Network 

Luncheon (OCLC), 670 


Allocation Formula 


169, 174, 240, 378, 642 

Developing a Repository: The 

Library’s Journey (UNO), 574 


Digitization Workflow (LITA), 

233, 291, 594 

Developing the Catalog 

Database of Historical 

Southern Newspapers at the 

University of Florida 

(poster), 843 

Developmentally 

Appropriate Practice—What 

Is the Latest Understandings 

of DAP and How to 


Quality Services (ALSC), 527, 

713 



(LLAMA-FRFDS), 628 

Development Meeting 

(GODORT), 628 

Development Office (ALA): 

Library Champions, 143 

Dewey Update Breakfast 

(OCLC), 578 

Día Is Diversity in Action 

(ALSC), 527, 713 

Dialog with Directors 

Discussion Group (LLAMA), 

706 

Diaz, Junot (Auditorium 

Speaker Series), 7, 37, 537, 720 

Digital Arts Discussion Group 

(ACRL-ARTS), 685

Digital Conversion Interest 


Digital Ethnography: Library 

Web Page Redesign from the 

Ground Up (poster), 843 

Digital Information & 

Technologies track, 198, 225, 

233, 245 

Digital Initiative for College 

Libraries (grassroots 



Interest Group (LITA), 642 

Digital Preservation Interest 


Digitization Initiatives in 

Nigeria: Benefits and 

Challenges (poster), 857 

Digitization: Preserving and 

Open Access to African 

American Collections 

(ACRL-AFAS), 233, 395, 642 

Dinners, 

ACRL-CJCLS, 259, 577 

Monuments by Moonlight 

and Dinner (tour), 103 

Discovering MORE (Michigan 

Online Resources for 

Educators) in MeL (Michigan 

eLibrary) (grassroots 


1561 

Discovering the Needs of 

Undergraduate Students: An 

Assessment Survey (poster), 

850 


(ACRL-ARTS), 594 

Discussion Groups, 


discussion groups, 

ACRL-DLS, 657 

LSSIRT, 657 

Discussion Group Steering 

Committee (ACRL-IS), 610 

Distance Learning Section 

(DLS), 




DIVERSITY, 

See Office for Diversity of 

ALA (ALA-DIVERSITY), 

Diversity and Outreach Fair 

(OLOS), 350, 628 

Diversity Committee 


Diversity Initiative Prepares 

Minority Students for 

Librarianship, 

See Winning with ACES: 

Diversity Initiative 

Prepares Minority

1562 


(poster), 

Diversity Officers’ Discussion 

Group (LLAMA), 578 

Diversity Research Grants, 

See Charting Courses: 

Diversity Research Grants 

(ALA-DIVERSITY, 

ASCLA-LSSPS), 



Division IFC Joint Meeting 

(IFC, IFRT), 657 

Division Leadership Meeting 

and Priority Group 

Consultants Meeting (ALSC), 

578 


Breakfast (ALA), 642 

DLS, 




Documenting and 

Celebrating Your Library’s 

History, 

See LHRT Invited Speakers 

Program: Documenting and 


History, 

Doing Our Part: Going Green 

at the University of 

Tennessee Libraries 

(poster), 864 

Dominican University 

(alumni reunion; LS), 148 

Dongguan Public Library: A 

Case Study of Technological 

Innovation and Its Social 

Effects (poster), 857 

Drawn to Delight: How 


Play) Today (ALSC), 565 

Dress Me UP with Your 

Research (TLA), 316, 610 

Drexel University (alumni 


Drupal Interest Group 

(LITA), 610 

Dudley Award Subcommittee 


E 

East Carolina University 


E-Books: How Do You Know 

It Was Worth It (ALCTS-AS, 

ALCTS-CMDS, RUSA-CODES, 

PLA), 225, 492, 697 

ebrary Session (UNO), 594, 609, 

628, 655, 670, 685

EBSCO Publishing (UNO), 


Luncheon, 609 

E-Resource Management 

Luncheon, 670 

Public Librarian Luncheon, 

670 

School Librarian Luncheon, 

670 

EBSS, 




Economy and Its Effect on 

Libraries, The: How Have 

Libraries Been Impacted by 

the Recession? (poster), 864 

ECRR, 

See Every Child Ready to 

Read (ECRR; PLA), 

Editorial (Advisory) Board 

Meetings, 

ACRL, 

Choice, 655 

ClipNotes, 655 



C&RL News, 655 

Publications in 

Librarianship, 655 

RBM, 655 



ALA-PUBLISHING, 

Book Links, 578 

Booklist, 594 

Guide to Reference, 657 

RBB, 657 

ALCTS, 

LRTS, 657 

Papers Series, 628 


and Libraries (LITA), 706 

LITA, 706 

LLAMA, 610 

RUSQ (RUSA), 685 

Educational Background of 

ARL Academic Library Deans, 

The (poster), 864 

Education and Behavioral 

Sciences Section (EBSS), 




Education and Professional 

Development for Reference 

Committee (RUSARSS), 578 



578 

Education Assembly (ALA), 

628 

1563

1564 

Education (Committee) 

Meetings, 

GODORT, 671 

LITA, 610 

MAGERT, 578 


Education Research Libraries 

Forum (ACRL-EBSS), 574 

Education Resources 

Information Center, 

See ERIC (Education 

Resources Information 

Center), 

Education, Training and 

Support Committee 

(RUSA-MARS), 642 

Educators of Library Media 

Specialists Section (ELMSS), 




Edward G. Holley Memorial 

Lecture (LHRT), 235, 509, 706 

Edwards, Margaret A., 

See Margaret A. Edwards 

Luncheon (YALSA); 2010 


Award, 

E-Government Services and 

a New Toolkit (WO), 233, 286, 

594 

E-Government 

Subcommittee (COL), 574 

E.J. Josey Spectrum Mentor 

(ACRL), 628 

electronic messaging center, 

78 

Electronic Primary Resource 

Materials at the Library of 

Congress, 

See Indigenous Peoples in 

the Americas: Access to 



Library of Congress (AILA, 

OLOS), 


Evaluation Central: Homing 

In on a Permanent Site 

(poster), 864 

Electronic Resources IG 

Meeting (ALCTS-CRS), 594 

Electronic Resources in 




Management Interest Group 

(LITA), 577 

ELMSS, 



Librarians (AASL),

Elsevier, Internet cafe, 78 


Populations, 

See Reach Out and Serve: 


Populations (PLA), 

Emerging Leaders Salon 



Subcommittee (ALA), 657 

Emerging Leaders Training 

Session (ALA), 565 


Collection Management & 

Development (ALCTS-CMDS), 

685 





(LITA), 233, 515, 706 

EMIERT, 

See Ethnic and 

Multicultural Information 

Exchange Round Table 

(EMIERT; ALA), 

Endowment Task Force 

(PLA), 578 

Engaging Developmental 

Education Students in 

Library Instruction, 

1565 

See MythBusters to the 

Rescue: Engaging 

Developmental Education 

Students in Library 

Instruction (poster), 

Enhance Sharing Session 

(OCLC), 569 

EOS International Client 

Reception (UNO), 696 

EOS International Luncheon 

Seminar (UNO), 609 

Eppo Van Nispen Tot 

Sevenaer (ALA President’s 

Program), 7, 18 

E-rate Task Force Business 

Meeting (OITP), 642 

E-research and Data 

Management at a Large 

Research University: Using 

Survey Results to Develop a 

Library Plan (poster), 843 


Luncheon (EBSCO 

Publishing; UNO), 670 

ERIC (Education Resources 

Information Center), 

Update Meeting (UNO), 628 

Users Forum (ACRL-EBSS), 

657 

Users Meeting 

(ACRL-EBSS), 578

1566 

ERMS, 

See Open to Change: Open 



(ALCTS-AS, ALCTS-CRS), 

ERT, 

See Exhibits Round Table 

(ERT; ALA), 



(RUSA-RSS), 628 


Library Vendor Relations, 

See Last Fair Deal Gone 

Down: Ethical 

Considerations in Library 

Vendor Relations (ACRL), 

Ethics Committee (ACRL), 671 

Ethics in a Digital World: 




Networking Spaces (COPE), 

443, 671 

Ethics of Archiving Native 

American Photography, The, 

See Capturing History: The 

Ethics of Archiving Native 

American Photography 

(poster), 

Ethiopia Reads: Books, 

Donkeys, and Children 

(poster), 857 

Ethnic and Multicultural 

Information Exchange Round 

Table (EMIERT; ALA), 

Coretta Scott King (CSK) 

Book Awards, 


Committee and 

Subcommittee Meeting, 

578 

Going Socratic with 


Award Titles: A Socratic 

Seminar Approach to 

Book Discussions, 291, 594 

Jury Orientation, 610 

Coretta Scott King–Virginia 

Hamilton Award 


Immigrant Vignettes, The: 

The Saga of 

Romanian-American and 

Canadian-Jews, 537, 713 

One Poem Enriching Lives 

Across the Globe: Samuel 

Ullman, Gen. Douglas 

MacArthur, and ‘Youth’ 

(with RUSA-HS), 211, 235, 454, 

671




with a Special Tribute to 

Haiti, 395, 642 

event planner, 78 


(ECRR; PLA), 

Evaluation Task Force, 657 

Evaluation Update (with 

ALSC), 200, 220, 390, 642 

Everyone’s a Critic: The 

Future of Book Reviewing 

(ALA-PUBLISHING), 211, 322, 610 


Making and Practices 


Excellence in Nonfiction for 

Young Adults, 

See 2011 Excellence in 


Adults (YALSA), 

Executive Board Meetings, 

AILA, 671 

ALA, 565, 657, 713 

ALA Council, 178, 657 

APALA, 577 

BCALA, 565 

Beta Phi Mu, 578 

IRRT, 642 

LIRT, 578 

1567 

MAGERT, 578, 713 

NMRT, 609 







Executive (Committee) 

Meetings, 

See also Executive Board 

Meetings, 

AASL or ALSC or YALSA 

(joint meeting), 561 

ACRL, 

AAMES, 578 

AFAS, 578 

ANSS, 578, 706 

CJCLS, 578 

CLS, 578 

DLS, 671 

EBSS, 642 

IS, 578, 628, 706 

LES, 578, 706 

LPSS, 578 

RBMS, 697 

ULS, 578 

WESS, 706 


ALCTS, 

AS, 657

1568 

CCS, 577, 657, 697 

PARS, 706 

ALSC, 561 

ALTAFF, 569 

ASCLA, 578 

LSSPS, 685 

SLAS, 706 

LIRT, 706 

LITA, 574 

LLAMA-LOMS, 610 

LLAMA-SASS, 685 

OLAC, 628 

REFORMA, 706 

RUSA, 574 

BRASS, 727 

CODES, 706 

HS, 578, 697 

MARS, 574, 697 

RSS, 609, 697 

STARS, 706 

VRT, 706 

YALSA, 574, 727 

Exhibit Hall or Floor, 

alphabetical list of 

exhibitors, 913, 921, 929, 936, 944, 

951, 959, 967, 974, 982, 990, 998, 1005, 

1012, 1019, 1027, 1035, 1043, 1051, 1058, 

1066, 1074, 1081, 1089, 1097, 1105, 1113, 

1121, 1129, 1136, 1143, 1150, 1157, 1165, 

1173, 1181, 1189, 1197, 1204, 1211, 1219, 

1226, 1234, 1242, 1250, 1258, 1265, 1273, 

1280, 1289, 1297, 1304, 1312, 1320, 1327, 

1335, 1343, 1351, 1359, 1367, 1375, 1380 

Cooking Pavilion, 735, 870, 875, 

882 

maps, 902 

Membership Pavilion, 907 

pavilions, general 

information, 742 

product categories of 

exhibitors, 

The Stacks, 735 

Exhibition Awards 




Exhibits Round Table (ERT; 


Board Meeting, 642 

Member Meeting, 697 


Relationship to 

Government Financing: 

Why and How Levies and 

Other Tax Based Funding 

Are Linked, 527, 713 

‘Three S’s’ of Electronic 

Resource Management, 

The: Systems, Standards 

and Subscriptions, 233, 333, 

610 

Ex Libris (UNO),

Cut It Out: Reducing Costs 

and Improving Efficiency 

with Next-Generation 

Library Services, 670 

Recommended for 

Libraries Like You: 

Scholarly Evaluation, 

Social Networking Metrics, 

and a New World for Usage 

Data, 671 

Ex Libris Rosetta (UNO): 

Good-bye Digital 


Permanent Access, 609 

Expanding Community 

Outreach Through Poetry, 

See Poetry as a Community 



Through Poetry (PPO), 

Exploring How to Become 

Better Teachers, 

See Deconstruction of Our 

Instruction: A Summer 

Salon Exploring How to 

Become Better Teachers 

(poster), 

Exploring Interlibrary Loan 

Lending Denials, 

1569 

See No Means No? 

Exploring Interlibrary Loan 

Lending Denials (poster), 

Exploring New Ways to 

Deliver Library Data, 

See Library Mashups: 

Exploring New Ways to 

Deliver Library Data 

(ACRL), 

eXtensible Stylesheet 

Language (XSL) and XSL 

Transformations, 

See XSLT for Digital 

Libraries (ALCTS), 

External Review Panelist 

Appeals Process Training 

(COA), 574 

External Review Panel 

Training (COA), 565 

Extreme Makeover: Summer 

Reading (PLA, ALSC), 211, 212, 

344, 610 

F 

Fabulous Films for Young 

Adults (YALSA), 628, 696 

Federal and Armed Forces 

Libraries Round Table 

(FAFLRT; ALA), 

Awards Ceremony and 

Reception, 259, 577

1570 

Board and Membership 

Meeting, 657 

Career Paths in Knowledge 

Management, 498, 706 

Careers in Federal 


Connecting with the Feds: 

Social, Collaborative and 

Transparency Tools, 552, 727 

Institutional Repositories 

in Action: Success Stories 

from the Federal World, 

475, 685 


Programs in the Digital 

Age, 492, 697 


Roth-Douquet, Connecting 

with Military Families, 454, 

671 

Federal Documents Task 

Force (GODORT), 610 


Greater Access to and 

Support for Science and 

Technology Information 

(ACRL-STS), 228, 498, 697 



Specialists (FOCUS): Annual 

Meeting (UNO), 697 

Feminist Pedagogy, Visual 

Literacy and Representation, 

See Finding the Best Film 

for the Classroom: 

Feminist Pedagogy, Visual 

Literacy and 

Representation 

(ACRL-WSS), 

Feminist Task Force (FTF; 

SRRT), 

40th Anniversary of the 

Feminist Task Force, 228, 

395, 655 

Meeting, 578 

Film & Broadcast Librarians 




Committee (ALA Executive 

Board), 609 


Committee (YALSA), 670 


Meeting (LLAMA), 642 

Financial Literacy Workshops 

for the Public, 

See Library Saves Your 

Money! Financial Literacy 

Workshops for the Public 

(poster),



and Librarian’s Rule (ALSC, 

AASL), 212, 328, 610 

Finding the Best Film for the 

Classroom: Feminist 

Pedagogy, Visual Literacy 

and Representation 

(ACRL-WSS), 225, 498, 697 

Finding, Using, and Losing 

the News, 

See News Literacy and 



News (ACRL-EBSS, 

ACRL-IS), 

First Author, First Book 

(ALTAFF), 211, 509, 706 

Florida State University 


FOCUS, 

See Fellowship of Christian 


Specialists (FOCUS): 

Annual Meeting (UNO), 

Footsteps of La Crosse 

(poster), 843 

Ford Theatre & Petersen 

House with a Visit to the 

1571 

National Museum of 

American History (tour), 98, 

103 

Forming Strong Alliances: 

Non-Library Partnerships 



(RUSA President’s Program), 

163, 532, 713 


Celebration (BCALA), 259, 577 


Feminist Task Force (SRRT), 

228, 395, 655 


(GLBTRT), 480, 696 

Fortifying Staff and Services, 

See LibrarySTEW: 

Fortifying Staff and 

Services (poster), 

Forums, 

See also specific kinds of 

forums, 

ALCTS, 492, 697 

AS, 527, 713 

CCS, 254, 574 

PVLR, 697 

Pennsylvania Study, The: 

Research into Optimal 

Environmental Conditions

1572 

for Paper-Based 

Collections (ALCTS-PARS), 

685 

Four or More: The New 

Demographic (LITA Division 


685 

Four-Star Research (LRRT), 

235, 390, 642 


Bookmobiles (OLOS, ABOS), 

459, 685 

FRBR Interest Group 

(ALCTS), 569 


(FTRF; ALA), 

Board of Trustees Meeting, 

561 

Orientation, 561 

Free Software—Now What? 

(LITA), 233, 350, 610 

FRFDS, 




(LLAMA), 

Friendly Faces: Grassroots 

Reference & Instruction 

Outreach & Promotion 

(poster), 850 

Friends Fund (ACRL), 628 

Friends of Bill W. (UNO), 577, 

628, 642 


Paper to Digital, 

See Cataloging & 

Description of Cartographic 

Resources: From 

Parchment to Pixels, Paper 

to Digital (ALCTS), 

From Shanghai to 

Appalachia: Global Service 

Approaches (poster), 857 


Shifting Youth Demographics 

and Library Service for Teens 

(YALSA), 212, 245, 344, 628 

From User to Article in No 

Time Flat, 

See Shortest Distance 

Between Two Clicks, The: 

From User to Article in No 

Time Flat (OCLC), 

Frontline Advocacy Train the 

Trainer Program (COLA), 254, 

574 

FTF, 

See Feminist Task Force 

(FTF; SRRT), 

FTRF, 

See Freedom to Read 

Foundation (FTRF; ALA),

Functional Requirements for 

Bibliographic Records 

(FRBR), 

See FRBR Interest Group 

(ALCTS), 

Fund Raising and Financial 

Development Section 

(FRFDS), 




(LLAMA), 

Fundraising Meeting 


Fundraising 101: You Don’t 

Ask; You Don’t Get! 

(LLAMA-FRFDS), 200, 515, 706 

Future of Book Reviewing, 

The, 

See Everyone’s a Critic: 


Reviewing 

(ALA-PUBLISHING), 

Future of Libraries: 

Cutting-Edge Services (WO), 

233, 286, 594 


(and Confessions) 


1573 

G 


Through Storytelling (AASL), 

212, 350, 628 

Gala Author Tea (ALTAFF), 

537, 720 

Gale, a Cengage Learning 

Company: shuttle bus 

service, 78, 87, 88 

Games and Gaming Member 

Initiative Group (MIG; ALA), 

578 

Games People Play: Using 

Simulation to Teach 

Reference Skills (poster), 850 

Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, and 

Transgendered Round Table 

(GLBTRT; ALA), 


594 

40th Anniversary Social, 

480, 696 

Queer Teens: LGBTQ Young 

Adult Novels, 220, 228, 543, 720 

Rainbow Hollinger Box: 

LGBTQ Archives, 225, 228, 454, 

671 


(with SRRT), 390, 642 

Stonewall Book Awards 

Brunch, 521, 706

1574 



Geisel Award Committee, 

See 2011 Geisel Award 


Genealogy and Local History 


(RUSA-HS), 609 

Genealogy Committee 


Genealogy Pre-Conference 



General Assembly (Beta Phi 

Mu), 628 

general conference 

information, 74, 78, 84 

General Library Consultants’ 


(ASCLA-SLAS), 628 

General Membership Forums 

or Meetings (ACRL), 

See also Membership 

Meetings, 

AFAS, 594 

ARTS, 657 

LPSS, 657 

WESS, 485, 697 

WSS, 628 

General Sessions, 

ALA Closing Session, 7, 13, 

548, 727 

ALA Opening Session, 7, 13, 

628 

Generating Revenues for 

Networks, Cooperatives and 

Consortia (ASCLA), 200, 328, 610 

Generation Next: Promoting 

the Library Profession to 

Minority Students (poster), 

843 

Genetics Literacy, 









(poster), 

GeoTech Committee 

(MAGERT), 657 

Germanists Discussion Group 



Resources Partnership 

(UNO), 


Working Group, 578


Working Group, 670 


Getting Back into the Game: 

Advice for the Laid Off, 

Insecurely Employed, and 

Mid-Career Slump 

(ALA-APA), 200, 470, 685 

Gifts and Exchange 

(ALCTS-AS), 578 


Management Discussion 

Group (MAGERT), 685 

GIS in EVERY Library: Making 

It Happen (MAGERT), 233, 245, 

339, 610 

GITCO, 

See Government 


(GITCO; GODORT), 


Want: Information Access in 

Libraries and Beyond, 

ASCLA, 565 

RUSA-STARS, 569 

GLBTRT, 

See Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, 

and Transgendered Round 

Table (GLBTRT; ALA), 

GODORT, 

1575 

See Government 

Documents Round Table 

(GODORT; ALA), 

Going Back to the 


Work Together Better, 

See Knowing Who’s 



Work Together Better 

(ALTAFF President’s 

Program), 

Going Green at the 


Libraries, 

See Doing Our Part: Going 

Green at The University of 

Tennessee Libraries 

(poster), 

Going Socratic with Coretta 

Scott King Book Award 

Titles: A Socratic Seminar 

Approach to Book 

Discussions (EMIERT), 291, 594 

Good-bye Digital 


Permanent Access (Ex Libris 

Rosetta), 609 


Building a Collection of

1576 


Readers (ALSC), 207, 212, 470, 685 

Google Book Search Task 

Force (COL), 697 

Google Scholar: Use and 

Acceptance among Graduate 

Students (poster), 850 

Got Data? New Roles for 


Century Research (ALCTS 

Division President’s 

Program), 159, 225, 509, 706 

Government Documents 

Round Table (GODORT; ALA), 

Archivists and Librarians: 

Together We Can Save 

Congress, 225, 509, 706 

Awards Meeting, 594 


Conference & Membership 

Meeting, 577 

Cataloging Meeting, 657 

Development Meeting, 628 

Education Meeting, 671 

Federal Documents Task 

Force, 610 


Technology (GITCO), 671 



Nominating Committee, 577 

Program Committee, 594 


Government Publications, 

657 



Web Managers Meeting, 685 


Meeting (ACRL-STS), 594 


Subcommittee (COL), 671 


Technology (GITCO; 

GODORT), 671 


Meeting (ACRL), 685 

Graphic Novel Editors: The 

Masters of Design (PopTop 

Stage), 894 

Graphic Novel Monday 

(PopTop Stage), 894 

Graphic Novel Panel 

Featuring David Small and 

Audrey Niffenegger 

(Auditorium Speaker Series), 

7, 32, 504, 706 

Graphic Novels Come of Age, 

See Comic World: Graphic 

Novels Come of Age 

(ALA-PUBLISHING),

Graphic Novels on Campus: 

Academic Collaboration and 

Outreach to the K-12 

Community (poster), 850 


Technologies (ALSC, AASL), 

212, 233, 412, 657 

grassroots programs (ALA), 

169, 174 

Action Research & the 

R2D2 ID Model in an LIS 

Web Site Usability Study, 

169, 240, 264, 578 

Become Market Ready!, 

174, 240, 492, 697 

Creating Value for Your 

Library Communities, 169, 

240, 378, 642 


Allocation Formula, 169, 174, 

240, 378, 642 

Digital Initiative for 

College Libraries, 169, 240, 264, 

578 

Discovering MORE 

(Michigan Online 

Resources for Educators) 

in MeL (Michigan 

eLibrary), 174, 240, 464, 685 

1577 

Lato the People: A 

Residency Experience in 

Genetics, 174, 240, 537, 720 

Liven Up Your Story 

Times!, 169, 240, 356, 628 

Purple Crayons, Random 

Dots, and Peanut Butter 


Literature as Catalyst for 

Creativity and Change in 

the Workplace, 169, 240, 356, 

628 


to the Library Profession: 

A Mellon Success Story, 

174, 240, 485, 697 


Association of Libraries, 




in the Pacific, The, 174, 240, 

537, 720 

Small Libraries Working 

with Home Schooled, 174, 

240, 464, 685 

Grassroots Reference & 

Instruction Outreach & 

Promotion, 

See Friendly Faces: 

Grassroots Reference &

1578 

Instruction Outreach & 

Promotion (poster), 

Grassroots Subcommittee 

(COL), 628 


Alliance (GWLA), 



Public Services Meeting, 

574 

Great Graphic Novels for 

Teens (YALSA), 628, 670, 685, 696, 

697, 706, 713 


Teens: Ground Zero for a 

Cultural Shift in American 

Publishing (PopTop Stage), 

894 

Great Interactive Software 

for Kids (ALSC), 671, 713 

Grisham, John (Auditorium 

Speaker Series), 7, 37 

Ground Zero for a Cultural 

Shift in American Publishing, 

See Great Graphic Novels 

for Teens: Ground Zero for 

a Cultural Shift in 

American Publishing 

(PopTop Stage), 

GroupFinder: Using 

Technology to Help Patrons 

Meet Up at the Library 

(poster), 864 



Library Partnerships (ALSC), 

220, 470, 685 

Guidelines for Lending and 

Borrowing Special 


Preliminary Hearing 


Guide to Reference Editorial 

Review Board 

(ALA-PUBLISHING), 657 

GWLA, 

See Greater Western 

Library Alliance (GWLA), 

H 

Harnessing Cooperative 

Innovation for Management 

Services, 

See Web-scale or Bust: 


Innovation for 

Management Services 

(OCLC), 


(UNO): Seasonal Title 

Presentation, 594, 609

Have an Hour? Write a Grant! 

Quick (and Easy) Money in 

Minutes! (poster), 864 

Have Fun at the Library: 

Anyone Can Transform Their 

Workplace Culture and Get 

More Out of Their Work 

(ASCLA), 412, 657 

Have YOU Ever Been to 

Prison? An Insider’s Look at 

a Prison Library 

(ASCLALSSPS), 532, 713 

Head of Library Technology 


Heads of Cataloging Interest 




Health Effects of Climate 

Change and Global Warming, 

See Is It Safe to Go 

Outside? Health Effects of 

Climate Change and Global 

Warming (SRRT), 


Group (ACRL), 671 

Help for Hard Times @ the 

Library (PLA), 200, 228, 299, 609 

Helping Patrons Identify 

Their Health Information 

1579 

Needs and Locate Relevant 

Resources, 

See HELP! My Patron Is a 

Cyber Patient: Learn to 

Help Patrons Identify Their 

Health Information Needs 

and Locate Relevant 

Resources (PLA), 

HELP! My Patron Is a Cyber 

Patient: Learn to Help 

Patrons Identify Their Health 

Information Needs and 

Locate Relevant Resources 

(PLA), 240, 480, 685 

HGPCC, 









(poster), 

Higher Education Meeting 



Committee (RUSA-HS), 628 

History in Video Advisory 

Roundtable (Alexander 

Press; UNO), 685

1580 

History Section (HS), 



(RUSA), 


Next Generation OPACs: 


Holdings Data (ALCTS-CRS), 

360, 628 

Holley, Edward G., 

See Edward G. Holley 

Memorial Lecture (LHRT), 


Issues, Challenges and 

Solutions for Serving 

Customer Without Homes 

(PLA), 228, 401, 655 

hotels, 

addresses and phone 

numbers, 109, 115 

convention headquarters, 

121 

meeting rooms, 109, 115 

shuttle bus service, 78, 87, 88 

Hot Topics Discussion Group, 

ACRL-STS, 657 




Reference Discussion Forum 



Reference Discussion Group 


How Graphic Novels Can 

Save Your Library, 

See Superbooks: How 

Graphic Novels Can Save 

Your Library with Amazing 

Circulation Numbers 

(PopTop Stage), 

How Have Libraries Been 

Impacted by the Recession?, 

See Economy and Its Effect 

on Libraries, The: How 

Have Libraries Been 

Impacted by the 

Recession? (poster), 

How Picturebooks Work (and 

Play) Today, 

See Drawn to Delight: How 


Play) Today (ALSC), 

How Shared Is Shared? 

Remote Storage and 


Building (RUSA-CODES, 

RUSA-STARS), 207, 225, 424, 657, 

670 

How Social Identity and 

Micropractices Impact 

Library Roles,

See It’s Not Who You 

Know, But Who You Are! 

How Social Identity and 

Micropractices Impact 

Library Roles (poster), 

How the Public and 

Librarians See Romanian and 

Ukrainian Libraries (poster), 

857 

How the University of 

Houston Libraries Moved 

Everything, 

See Big Shift, The: How the 


Libraries Moved 

Everything (LLAMA-SASS), 

How Three Very Different 

Libraries Created Teen 

Reading Communities, 

See Teen Book Groups Can 

Work: How Three Very 

Different Libraries Created 

Teen Reading Communities 

(YALSA), 

How to Become Better 

Teachers, 

See Deconstruction of Our 

Instruction: A Summer 

Salon Exploring How to 

Become Better Teachers 

(poster), 

1581 

How to Be the Gardener of a 

Grassroots Lending Library 

Project, 

See Cultivating Literacy: 

How to Be the Gardener of 

a Grassroots Lending 

Library Project (poster), 

How to Cut a Third of Your 

Journal Subscriptions (and 

Keep Faculty Happy) 

(poster), 843 

How-to Guide for Libraries 

of Any Shape or Sizes, A., 

See Programs That Pack 

the Place: A How-to Guide 

for Libraries of Any Shape 

or Sizes (PPO), 

How We Memorialize: The 

Art and Politics of Public 

Memorialization 

(ACRLARTS), 228, 437, 671 

HRDR, 

See Office for Human 

Resources Development 

and Recruitment (HRDR; 


HRS, 




(LLAMA),

1582 

HS, 



(RUSA), 

Human Genome Project 

Community Conversations 

(HGPCC) Library Outreach 

Model Toolkit: Creative Ideas 

and Best Practices for 

Promoting Genetics Literacy 

in the Community (poster), 

850 

Human Resources and Staff 

Development track, 198, 207, 235 


Management (LLAMA-HRS), 

628 

Human Resources Section 

(HRS), 




(LLAMA), 

Hunger, Homelessness, and 

Poverty Task Force (SRRT), 

578 

H.W. Wilson Co. (UNO): 

What’s New Breakfast, 578 

I 

ICAN, 





ICLAE (International Council 

of Library Association 

Executives) Meeting (CRC), 

657 

IFC, 

See Intellectual Freedom 


IFC 101, 155, 254, 574 

IFLA Guidelines for Library 

Services to Young Adults 

(YALSA), 212, 373, 628 

IFLA Update (IRC), 594 

IFRT, 

See Intellectual Freedom 

Round Table (IFRT; ALA), 

IL Assessment Plan for 

Student Consultants, An: A 

Case Study (poster), 850 

ILS, 







Imagineering Group (LITA), 

594

I’m Doing Events at the 

Library from Now On: 

Running an Effective Author 

Series on a Budget (PLA), 

211, 276, 578 

Immersion Faculty (ACRL), 

561 

Immersion Program II 

(ACRL), 713 

Immigrant Vignettes, The: 

The Saga of 


Canadian-Jews (EMIERT), 537, 

713 

Immigration Issues and 

Library Services (REFORMA), 

264, 578 

Implementing the 

Open-Source Program Zotero 

at a University Library, 

See Too Good to Be True?: 


Open-Source Program 

Zotero at a University 

Library (poster), 

Improving Discovery of Your 

Digital Materials (OCLC), 670 

Improving Your Odds: 


1583 

Job-Hunting Strategies 

(JobLIST Placement Center), 

899 

Inaugural Banquet (ALA), 7, 

74, 552, 727 

Increasing the Competitive 

Edge and Impact of Library’s 


Technologies, 

See Research from the 

Field: Increasing the 

Competitive Edge and 

Impact of Library’s People, 

Services, and Technologies 

(LRRT), 


Publishers Group (UNO), 574 

Independent Schools Section 

(ISS), 




Independent Schools Tour 

(AASL-ISS), 249, 569 

Indiana University SLIS 

Alumni Reception (LS), 696 



Electronic Primary Resource

1584 

Materials at the Library of 

Congress (AILA, OLOS), 504, 

706 


Quick—Mentoring Options in 

Rural Public Libraries (PLA, 

LLAMA), 299, 609 

Info Lit Standards Task Force 


Information Access in 

Libraries and Beyond, 

See Giving People What 

They Want: Information 

Access in Libraries and 

Beyond, 



Information & Council 

(ALA-APA), 178, 670 

Information Discovery: 




Literature (poster), 850 

Information Literacy Best 

Practices Committee 




Meeting (ACRL), 713, 720 

Information Literacy in the 

Disciplines Committee 


Information Literacy Meeting 



Progression Standards for 

Higher Education in New 

Jersey, 

See Turnpike to Transition: 




Jersey (poster), 


Standards Meeting 


Information Literacy Web 

Site Meeting (ACRL-IS), 713 

Information Technology and 

Libraries Editorial Board 

(LITA), 706 


Opportunities Beyond Public 

and Academic Libraries 

(NMRT), 339, 610 


Centered Programs: Beyond 

the Book Group 

(RUSACODES), 245, 424, 657

Ins and Outs of JoHunting for 

Academic Library Positions, 

The—An Insider’s 

Perspective (JobLIST 


Insider’s Look at a Prison 

Library, An, 

See Have YOU Ever Been 

to Prison? An Insider’s 

Look at a Prison Library 


Institutional Repositories in 

Action: Success Stories from 

the Federal World (FAFLRT), 

475, 685 

Instructional Technologies 






Populations Committee 




Instruction & Information 

Literacy (ACRL-ANSS), 671 

Instruction Section (IS), 




1585 

Integrating Primary 

Resources into the 

Kindergarten-12th Grade 

Classroom through Academic 

Library Digitization Projects 

(poster), 13 

Integration and Active 

Learning, 

See Revisiting the Library 

Scavenger Hunt: Toward 

Better 

Curriculum—Integration 

and Active Learning 

(poster), 


Preservation Metadata 

(ALCTS-PARS), 657 


Advisory Group (PLA), 578 



ACRL, 671 


Blasphemy! When 

Religious Values Clash 

with Intellectual 

Freedom Values, 527, 713 


and the 21st Century: The 

Intersection of the

1586 


(with IFRT), 333, 610 

IFC 101, 155, 254, 574 

Privacy, Libraries, and 

the Law, 504, 706 

Privacy Subcommittee, 

628 

Intellectual Freedom Round 

Table (IFRT; ALA), 

Awards Reception, 304, 609 


and the 21st Century: The 

Intersection of the 


(with IFC), 333, 610 

Who Do You Trust? Learn 

to Moderate Your Own 

Public Forum, 561 

Interactive Culture for Your 

Library, 

See Japanese Paper 

Theater: Interactive 


(PLA), 

Interactive Mini Catalogs 

(poster), 843 

Interdivisional Committee on 

Information Literacy (AASL, 

ACRL), 713 


Meeting (LITA), 578 

Interlibrary Cooperation and 

Networking Section (ICAN), 





Interlibrary Loan Committee 

(RUSA-STARS), 578 

Interlibrary Loan Discussion 

Group (RUSA-STARS), 609 

Interlibrary Loan Statistics: 

What We Gather, How We 

Use Them, and Who We 

Provide Them To 



Planning (ACRL-WESS), 685 

International Council of 

Library Association 

Executives, 

See ICLAE (International 

Council of Library 

Association Executives) 

Meeting (CRC), 


Task Force (GODORT), 628 


Programs in the Digital Age 

(FAFLRT), 492, 697

International Federation of 

Library Associations and 

Institutions (IFLA), 


Services to Young Adults 

(YALSA), 212, 373 

IFLA Update (IRC), 594 

International Filmmakers in 

the DC Area (BCALA), 316, 610 

International Grassroots 

Advocacy: Focus on Asia 

(IRRT), 532 

International Initiative to 

Facilitate Access to Research 

Data, 

See DataCite: An 

International Initiative to 

Facilitate Access to 

Research Data (poster), 


Lending and Borrowing: 

Getting Started and Moving 

Forward (RUSA-STARS), 228, 

245, 344, 628 


Loan Committee 



The U.S.–China Librarian 

Collaboration Project (IRC), 

385, 642 

1587 


Orientation (IRRT), 254, 574 


Reception (IRRT), 548, 697 

International Paper Session: 

‘Libraries as Gateways to 

Local History around the 

World’ (IRRT), 333 

International Partnership for 

Advocacy and Library 

Services, 

See iPals: International 

Partnership for Advocacy 

and Library Services 

(poster), 


Committee (IRC), 

ACRL, 671 


African Libraries: 

Meeting the Needs of 

Diverse Communities, 

443, 671 

Challenges and 

Successes: Library 

Education in the Near 

East and South Asia, 443, 

671 

IFLA Update, 594

1588 


The U.S.–China Librarian 

Collaboration Project, 385, 

642 

Libraries in a Time of 

War (with IRRT), 356, 628 

Public Libraries in 

Argentina, Chile and 

Mexico—Changes and 

Challenges, 492, 697 

LITA, 642 


Round Table (IRRT; ALA), 


Reaching Out to Youth in 

a Multilingual World—ISLD 

Interest Group, 509, 706 

Building Bridges to 

Establish International 

Partnerships: The Nuts and 

Bolts, 509, 706 

Chair’s Program: 


Advocacy: Focus on Asia, 

532, 713 


642 


Advocacy: Focus on Asia 

(Chair’s Program), 532, 713 







World’—International 

Paper Session, 333, 610 


(with IRC), 356 



Global Connections 

(Preconference), 565 

International 

Responsibilities Task Force 

(SRRT), 578 

Internet access, availability 

of, 84 

Internet Cafe (Elsevier), 78 

Internet Resources and 


(LITA), 657 


Issues (SRRT, COSWL, 

ACRL-WSS), 304, 628 

Invited Speakers Program: 



History (LHRT), 211, 235, 454, 671

iPals: International 

Partnership for Advocacy 

and Library Services 

(poster), 857 

IRC, 

See International Relations 

Committee (IRC), 

IRRT, 

See International Relations 

Round Table (IRRT; ALA), 

IS, 




Isay, Dave (Auditorium 


Is Digitization Good for Your 

Historical Collections?, 

See To Protect and Serve: 

Is Digitization Good for 

Your Historical 

Collections? (RUSA-HS), 



Change and Global Warming 

(SRRT), 344, 628 

ISLD Interest Group, 

See Books in Many 

Languages: Reaching Out 

to Youth in a Multilingual 

1589 

World—ISLD Interest 

Group (IRRT), 

Isn’t It Romantic? (ALTAFF), 

211, 291, 594 

ISS, 




ISSN Forum (UNO), 628 

Issues Briefing (IFC, FTRF), 

475, 685 

It’s All Politics (ALTAFF), 211, 

328, 610 

It’s Not Just WorldCat 

Anymore, 

See Single Discovery and 

Delivery: It’s Not Just 

WorldCat Anymore (OCLC), 

It’s Not Who You Know, But 

Who You Are! How Social 

Identity and Micropractices 

Impact Library Roles 

(poster), 864 



Topics in Teen Services 

(YALSA), 569 

It Takes Two: Co-Writing 

Across Disciplines (ACRL), 

235, 437, 671

1590 

J 


Interactive Culture for Your 

Library (PLA), 212, 475, 685 

JCLC, 

Jean E. Coleman Library 

Outreach Lecture, 

See 2010 Jean E. Coleman 

Library Outreach Lecture 

(OLOS), 

JobLIST Placement Center 


John Cotton Dana Award 

Winners Tell All! 

(LLAMA-PRMS), 200, 299, 594 

Joining Forces with Faculty 

to Foster Information 

Literacy Best Practices in the 

Classroom (poster), 864 

Joint Committee Chairs and 


Meeting (LITA), 578 


Committee (AASL, ALSC, 

YALSA), 628 

Joint Legislation Committee, 

AASL, 642 

ALSC, 642 

YALSA, 655 


Leaders and the Budget 

Analysis & Review 

Committee (BARC), 685 

Joint Preconference Planning 


642 

Josey, E.J., 

See E.J. Josey Spectrum 

Mentor (ACRL), 

JPEG 2000 Interest Group 

(LITA), 610 

JSTOR I Portico Participants’ 


K 

Keeping the Baby, Throwing 

out the Bathwater: Adopting 

a Homegrown Catalog 

Interface (poster), 843 

Kidd, Sue Monk (Auditorium 




Rule, 

See Finding the Balance: 



Rule (ALSC, AASL), 

King, Coretta Scott. See 

entries beginning with 

Coretta Scott King Knowing 

Who’s Who—Going Back to

the Playground to Help 

People Work Together Better 

(ALTAFF President’s 


Knowledge for Health: Easy 

to Find, Easy to Use 

(poster), 857 

Kuhl, Patricia (ALSC 


492, 697 

L 

Labor Rights Are Human 

Rights (RUSA), 235, 521, 706 

Lato the People: A Residency 

Experience in Genetics 


174, 240, 537, 720 



LAMs Converge, The: What 

Does the Future Hold for 


Museums? (ALA), 207, 322, 610 

Lange, Marta, 

See Marta Lange Award 

Luncheon (ACRL-LPSS), 

Last Fair Deal Gone Down: 


Library Vendor Relations 

(ACRL), 437, 671 

1591 

Laugh’s on Us!, The 

(ALTAFF), 480, 696 

Law and Political Science 

Section (LPSS), 




LCWG Report 

Implementation Task Group 

(ALCTS), 671 

LeaAwards & Information 

Exchange (ACRL-RBMS), 685 

Leadership Council (ACRL), 

574 


Networking Session (ACRL), 

569 


Meeting (YALSA), 594 

Leadership & Management 


Leadership Meeting 

(ACRL-IS), 578, 594 



Leadership Skills Committee 

(LLAMA-HRS), 628 

Leadership Task Force (PLA), 

577

1592 



Fair (ALA-DIVERSITY), 282, 594 

Leading Technical Services 

in Turbulent Times, 

See Backroom 

Powerhouse, The: Leading 

Technical Services in 

Turbulent Times 

(LLAMA-SASS), 

Leading the Transformation 

of Education for the 21st 

Century (AASL Division 


594 

Learning Commons, The—We 

Built It and They Came! But 

Who Are These People and 

What Are They Doing Here? 

(poster), 857 

Learning Roundtable 

(LEARNRT; ALA), 

Beyond F2F: New Methods 

for Staff Training, 565 

Building with 

Competencies, 333, 610 

Library Trainers as Leaders, 

207, 235, 418, 657 

Learn More about Career 

Opportunities @ OCLC—The 


Fellowship Program and 

Internships, 696 

LEARNRT, 

See Learning Roundtable 

(LEARNRT; ALA), 

Learn to Moderate Your Own 

Public Forum, 

See Who Do You Trust? 

Learn to Moderate Your 

Own Public Forum (IFRT), 



578 

Legislation Meeting 

(GODORT), 577, 642, 657 

Legislative Advisory Group 

(PLA), 578 

Lehane, Dennis (Auditorium 



Humanitarian Fund Board of 

Trustees Meeting (ALA), 670 

LES, 




Less Train, More Gain: Using 

Technology to Train, 

Maintain, and Retain

Part-Time and Student 

Employees (LLAMA-SASS), 

235, 270, 578 

Leveling Up Library Gaming: 

A Partnership Perspective 

(ALA), 220, 282, 594 

Levies and Other Tax Based 

Funding, 

See Philanthropy and Its 

Relationship to 

Government Financing: 

Why and How Levies and 

Other Tax Based Funding 

Are Linked (ERT), 

LGBTQ Archives, 

See Rainbow Hollinger 

Box: LGBTQ Archives 

(GLBTRT), 

LHRT, 

See Library History Round 

Table (LHRT; ALA), 

LHRT Invited Speakers 

Program: Documenting and 


History, 211, 235, 454, 671 

Liaison Meeting (ACRL-STS), 

594 

Liaison with Users 


628 

(Lib)Guide to Innovation, A., 

1593 

See Transforming Special 

Collections: A (Lib) Guide 

to Innovation (poster), 

LibGuides Interface 

Customization (LITA), 569 

LibGuides Library Web Site, 

A., 

See One for All: A 

LibGuides Library Web Site 

(poster), 

Librarian Exchanges Working 

Group, 

See under German-North 

American Resources 

Partnership (UNO), 


Breakfast (APA), 655 

Librarians, Smartphones and 

Mobile Learning: A Canadian 

Perspective (poster), 857 

Librarianship in For-Profit 

Educational Institutions 


Librarians Just Need to Have 

Fun: Utilizing Fun and Humor 

in the Library Workplace to 


Performance (ACRL-CLS), 200, 

282, 594 

Libraries and Museums 

Making Science Accessible,

1594 

See Beyond Fact: Libraries 

and Museums Making 

Science Accessible 

(poster), 

Libraries and Social Change, 

See Standing Up and 

Sitting In: Libraries and 

Social Change 

(ACRL-ANSS), 


Museums, 

See LAMs Converge, The: 

What Does the Future Hold 

for Libraries, Archives and 

Museums? (ALA), 

Libraries as Bridges across 

the Digital Divide: 

Partnerships and Approaches 

Used in the U.S. Technology 

Opportunities Program 

1994-2005 (poster), 864 



World’—International Paper 

Session (IRRT), 333, 610 

Libraries Build Communities 

(CRC), 249, 565 

Libraries for All, 


(IRC, IRRT), 356, 628 

Libraries Serving Special 

Populations Section (LSSPS), 





Libraries to the World: 

National and International 

Library Collections of 


(YALSA), 220, 373, 628 

Libraries Wanted: Dead or 

Alive Featuring Eppo Van 

Nispen Tot Sevenaer (ALA 

President’s Program), 7, 18 

Library Advocacy Day, 61 

See also under Breakout 

Sessions (WO), 

Library and Information 

Technology Association 

(LITA), 



Authorized Genre, Forms 

and Facets in RDA (with 

ALCTS), 459, 671 



BIGWIG Showcase, 515, 706 

Blog and Wiki Interest 

Group (BIGWIG), 628





Research (with ALCTS-CCS, 

RUSA-RSS), 225, 385, 642, 655 

Cloud Computing for 

Library Services, 233, 276, 578 


with Experts, 233, 492, 697 

Committee Chairs Meeting, 

578 



Websites, 233, 418, 657 


Digitization Workflow, 233, 

291, 594 



Drupal Interest Group, 610 

Education Committee, 610 


Management Interest 

Group, 577 




Virtualization in Libraries, 

233, 515, 706 


1595 

Four or More: The New 

Demographic (President’s 


Free Software—Now 

What?, 233, 350, 610 

Heads of Library 

Technology Interest Group, 

657 

Imagineering Group, 594 


and Libraries Editorial 

Board, 706 


Meeting, 578 



Internet Resources and 


Joint Committee Chairs and 


Meeting, 578 

JPEG 2000 Interest Group, 

610 

LibGuides Interface 

Customization, 569 


Systems Interest Group, 713 

LITA 101: Open House, 155, 

254, 577 

MARC Format Interest 

Group, 628

1596 


Meeting, 574 

Migrating to Open Source 

Library Systems, 565 


Group, 657 


Implementations and 

Future Directions, 225, 233, 

418, 657 


Committee 2010, 628 


Committee 2011, 642 



Open Source CMS 

Playroom, 565 

Playtime in the Open 

Source Sandbox, 233, 395, 642 


Document Optical 

Archaeology at the Library 

of Congress (with 

ALCTS-PARS), 350 

President’s Program: Four 

or More: The New 

Demographic, 163, 475, 685 




657 

RFID Interest Group, 628 


for Libraries, 233, 291, 594 


Fantasy: Informing the 

Present by Imagining the 

Future, 211, 366, 628 


Present, Future, 211, 515, 706 

Standards Interest Group, 

685 

Standards Task Force, 697 



Computing (with ORS), 366, 

628 




Developing World: Public 

Policy, 233, 291, 594 

Top Technology Trends, 

233, 430, 671 

Ultimate Debate: Open 

Source Software, Free Beer 

or Free Puppy?, 532, 713 

Web Coordinating 

Committee, 610

What Is Your Library Doing 

about Emerging 

Technologies?, 233, 333, 610 

Who’s Driving the 

Technology 

Bandwagon—The Users or 

the Librarians?, 240, 543, 720 

With Great Power Comes 

Great Responsibility: 



Open-Source ILS, 418, 657 

Library Assessment Forum 

(ARL), 574 

Library Champions (ALA), 143 


Systems Interest Group 

(LITA), 713 

Library Consultants (UNO), 

706 

Library Education in the Near 

East and South Asia, 

See Challenges and 

Successes: Library 

Education in the Near East 

and South Asia (IRC), 

Library Facilities Meeting 

(LLAMA-BES), 685 

Library History Round Table 

(LHRT; ALA), 


1597 

Edward G. Holley Memorial 

Lecture, 235, 509 

Invited Speakers Program: 



History, 211, 235, 454, 671 

Research Forum—Politics, 

Libraries and Culture: 

Historical Perspectives, 211, 

235, 475, 685 

Library Homecoming: A 

Special Library Outreach to 

Alumni and Graduate 

Students (poster), 850 




Library Instruction Live! 

Reaching Distance Students 

in Real Time (ACRL), 240, 401, 

657 

Library Instruction Round 

Table (LIRT; ALA), 


A Teaching Technology 

Fair, 220, 233, 245, 418, 657 

Executive Board I, 578 

Executive Committee II, 706 

Membership Fair: LIRT 101, 

155, 390, 642 

Retreat, 249

1598 

Library Interior Award 

Winners: What Worked and 

What Didn’t (LLAMA-BES), 

475, 685 

Library Interiors 


Library Leadership and 


(LLAMA), 

All Division-Level 

Committee Meetings, 657 

All Section-Level 

Committee Meetings, 671 


594 

BES (Buildings and 

Equipment Section), 


Client (Better, 


and Tough), 200, 339, 610 



Space to Transform Your 

Teen, 212, 366, 628 



Faculty Spaces That 

Work, 200, 366, 628 

Library Facilities 

Meeting, 685 

Library Interior Award 

Winners: What Worked 

and What Didn’t, 475, 685 

Library Interiors, 628 

Moving Libraries 

Meeting, 657 


Collections: Get It Done 

Right!, 270, 578 

Safety and Security 

Meeting, 657 


Box—Re-purposing 

Space for Libraries, 200, 

390, 642 

Top Library Building 

Trends, 532, 713 

Tour of New Washington, 

DC Branch Libraries, 565 

Where Did the Money 


Hidden Expenses That 

Derail Small Scale 

Renovations, 200, 333, 610 

Zip Learning—12 

Learning Commons in a 

Flash, 339, 610 




Post-Recession Era



Dialog with Directors 


Diversity Officers’ 



Meeting, 642 

FRFDS (Fund Raising and 

Financial Development 

Section), 



Fundraising 101: You 

Don’t Ask; You Don’t 

Get!, 200, 515, 706 

HRS (Human Resources 

Section), 


Management, 628 

Leadership Skills 



Meeting, 578 


Managers Discussion 

Group, 642 


Quick—Mentoring Options 

in Rural Public Libraries 

(with PLA), 299 

1599 


Group, 657 

LOMS (Library 


Management Section), 



and Practice of 


Within and Without the 

Organization, 390, 642 


Organizational 

Development Discussion 

Group, 685 

MAES (Measurement 

Analysis and Evaluation 

Section), 

Assessment for the Rest 

of Us: Informal 

Techniques You Can Use, 

207, 498, 697 

Looking through New 

Eyes: Collecting and 

Using Visual Data, 569 



Assumptions, 207, 475, 685 


Orientation, 333, 610

1600 


Group, 578 





594 

PRMS (Public Relations 

and Marketing Section), 

Competing with Search 



Strategies, 299, 594 

John Cotton Dana Award 

Winners Tell All!, 200, 299, 

594 

Orchestrating PR to Get 

Funding, 200 

Swap & Shop Meeting, 

594 

Swap & Shop Presents: 

PR X-change (Public 

Relations Exchange), 430, 

670 

Program Committee I, 610 


Advisory Board, 610 



(with ALCTS, RUSA, 

ACRL-CLS), 235, 310, 610, 628 

SASS (Systems and 

Services Section), 



Through Surveying, 207, 

515, 706 

Backroom Powerhouse, 

The: Leading Technical 

Services in Turbulent 

Times, 299, 594 

Big Shift, The: How the 


Libraries Moved 

Everything, 200, 299, 594 


Meeting, 685 

Less Train, More Gain: 

Using Technology to 

Train, Maintain, and 

Retain Part-Time and 

Student Employees, 235, 

270, 578 

Section Executive 

Committees Meeting, 685 

Web Advisory Meeting, 697 



Library Mashups: Exploring 

New Ways to Deliver Library 

Data (ACRL), 569

Library Materials Price 

Index, 

See LMPI (ALCTS), 

Library of Congress (LC; 

UNO), 

See also LCWG Report 

Implementation Task 

Group (ALCTS), 

Cataloging-in-Publication 

Advisory Group, 609 






OLOS), 504, 706 




of Congress (with LITA), 

225, 350, 610 

Library Organization and 

Management Section 

(LOMS), 




(LLAMA), 

Library Preservation on a 

Tight Budget, 

1601 

See More Than Tape . . . 

Library Preservation on a 

Tight Budget (poster), 

Library Research Round 

Table (LRRT; ALA), 


Four-Star Research, 235, 390, 

642 

New Minds, New 

Approaches, 235, 299, 609 

Research from the Field: 


Edge and Impact of 

Library’s People, Services, 

and Technologies, 235, 454, 671 


Users: Issues and 

Approaches, 235, 418, 657 

Library Resources & 

Technical Services, 

See LRTS (Library 

Resources & Technical 

Services) Editorial Board 

(ALCTS), 

Library Saves Your Money! 

Financial Literacy Workshops 

for the Public (poster), 857 

Library School (LS) events, 

Cooperative Library and 

Information Studies

1602 

Alumni Reunion (multiple 

universities), 148, 480, 696 

Indiana University SLIS 

Alumni Reception, 696 


School of Library & 

Information Science 

Alumni Reception, 37, 148, 628 

Syracuse University School 

of Information Studies, 148 

UC Berkeley Alumni & 

Friends Reception (LS), 148 

University of Illinois 

Graduate School of Library 

and Information Science 

Alumni Reception, 148, 696 

University of Michigan 

School of Information 

Alumni Reception, 148, 685 

University of North 

Carolina at Chapel Hill 

Alumni Reception, 148 

University of 

Wisconsin–Madison SLIS 

Reunion (LS), 148 

Library Services and 

Technology Act (LSTA), 




LSTA Subcommittee (COL), 

685 


Grants in School Libraries 

(AASL), 207, 212, 304, 610 

Library Services for All in the 

Community, 

See Advocacy and Social 

Media: Library Services for 

All in the Community 

(REFORMA, PLA), 

Library Services for Children 

along the Autism Spectrum 

(AASL), 569 

Library Services for the Poor 

and Homeless (OLOS), 245, 

407, 657 

Library Services in Latin 

America, 

See Successful Stories: 

Library Services in Latin 

America (REFORMA), 

Library Services to an Aging 

Population Committee 


Library Services to Detained 

and Incarcerated 

Populations, 

See Sharing Our Strengths: 

An Interagency Approach 

to Library Services to


Populations (ASCLA), 

Library Services to Prisoners 

Forum, 










Library Services to the 

Spanish Speaking Committee 


Library Service to Labor 

Groups (AFL-CIO; RUSA), 609 

LibrarySTEW: Fortifying Staff 

and Services (poster), 864 


Certification (LSSC; 

ALA-APA), 

Certification Review, 642 


Program Open Forum, 696 

Program Portfolio 

Evaluator Training, 527, 713 


Interest Round Table 

(LSSIRT; ALA), 

1603 

Communication Skills for 

Front Line Library Staff, 

235, 240, 339, 610 



(LEARNRT), 207, 235, 418, 657 

Library Web Page Redesign 

from the Ground Up, 

See Digital Ethnography: 

Library Web Page Redesign 

from the Ground Up 

(poster), 


(YALSA), 220, 373, 628 

Linked Data: Making Library 

Data Converse with the 

World (ALCTS), 561 

LIRT, 

See Library Instruction 

Round Table (LIRT; ALA), 

LIRT Retreat, 249 

LIS Doctoral Program 

Options Fair, 

See Leaders Wanted: LIS 


Fair (ALA-DIVERSITY), 

LIS Editors Meeting (ARL), 

574 

Listen Up! Using Audiobooks 

to Motivate Boys to Become 

Readers (ALSC), 211, 212, 270, 578

1604 

LIS Web Site Usability Study, 

See Action Research & the 


Web Site Usability Study 

(grassroots program; 


LITA, 

See Library and 


Association (LITA), 

LITA 101: Open House, 155, 254, 

577 

Literacy and Learning 


Literary Awards Presentation 

and Reception (BCALA), 548, 

697 


RUSA, 390, 655 

RUSA-CODES, 390, 642 

Literature & Collection 

Development subtrack, 198, 

207, 220, 225, 228 

Literatures in English (LES), 




Liven Up Your Story Times! 


169, 240, 356, 628 

Live! @ Your Library Reading 

Stage (PPO; ALA), 745, 751, 759 

LLAMA, 

See Library Leadership and 


(LLAMA), 

LMPI (ALCTS), 685 

Local History Committee 


Local Systems and Services 


642 

Local Systems and Services 



Location, Location, Location 


LOMS, 




(LLAMA), 

Long Island University 


Looking through New Eyes: 

Collecting and Using Visual 

Data (MAES), 569 

Lost! Redesigning the Link 

Resolver Results Page to 

Improve Findability (poster), 

864

Lost Symbol Tour, The 

(tour), 103 

Louisa May Alcott TV Special 

for Library Programs, 

See New Grant Available: 

Use Louisa May Alcott TV 

Special for Library 

Programs (PPO), 

Louisiana State University 


Low-Budget Ways to Connect 

Readers with Authors Using 

Web 2.0 Tools (AASL), 211, 

220, 504, 706 

LPSS, 




LRRT, 

See Library Research 

Round Table (LRRT; ALA), 

LRTS (Library Resources & 

Technical Services) Editorial 

Board (ALCTS), 657 

LS, 

See Library School (LS) 

events, 

LSSC, 

See Library Support Staff 

Certification (LSSC; 

ALA-APA), 

1605 

LSSIRT, 

See Library Support Staff 

Interest Round Table 

(LSSIRT; ALA), 

LSSPS, 








LSTA Grants in School 

Libraries, 

See We’re in the Money! 

LSTA Grants in School 

Libraries (AASL), 

LSTA Subcommittee (COL), 

685 

Lubuto Library Project, The: 

Innovative, Holistic 

Educational Support to 

Overcome Societal Isolation 

of Orphans and Vulnerable 

Children in Africa (poster), 

857 

Luncheons, 

AASL Awards Luncheon, 

521, 713 

ALA Affiliates Luncheon, 

670

1606 


Luncheon (OCLC), 670 

EBSCO Publishing (UNO), 


Luncheon, 609 


Luncheon, 670 

Public Librarian 

Luncheon, 670 


Luncheon, 670 


Luncheon Seminar (UNO), 

609 

Lunch and Learn (APA), 713 


Luncheon (YALSA), 304, 609 



Past Presidents Luncheon 

(AASL), 609 

RefWorks-COS Lunch & 

Learn (UNO), 670 


Award Luncheon, 713 



(ALTAFF), 200, 430, 671 

M 

Machine-Assisted Reference 

Section (MARS), 



(RUSA), 

Machine-Readable 

Bibliographic Information, 

See MARBI 

(Machine-Readable 

Bibliographic Information), 

MAES, 




(LLAMA), 

MAGERT, 

See Map and Geography 

Round Table (MAGERT; 


Main Street Business 

Anchor, Your Public Library 

(ARSL), 282, 594 

Making Lemonade: 

Transforming Cuts into 

Improved Reference Services 

(poster), 850 

Making Library Data 

Converse with the World,

See Linked Data: Making 

Library Data Converse with 

the World (ALCTS), 

Making More of Subject 

Indexing: Weaving Together 

Multilingual Subject 

Headings and Classification 

(poster), 843 


Holdings Data, 

See Holdings Update 

Forum: Next Generation 

OPACs: Making the Most 

of Local Holdings Data 

(ALCTS-CRS), 

Making Your Data Work 

Harder, 

See Cataloging Alchemy: 


Harder (OCLC), 

Management & Leadership 


Management of Electronic 

References and Services 

Committee (RUSAMARS), 642 


Committee (RUSA-RSS), 578, 

670 

Managing the Maze: Creating 

a Community Resource Guide 

for Ex-Offenders and Other 

1607 


(ASCLA-LSSPS, OLOS), 200, 

245, 322, 610 


Washington, DC 


Map and Geography Round 

Table (MAGERT; ALA), 


GeoTech Committee, 657 


Management Discussion 

Group, 685 


Making It Happen, 233, 245, 

339, 610 



628 

maps (and related 

information), 

ALA Office, 121 

convention center map, 121 

convention headquarters 

maps, 121 

exhibit floor, 902 

shuttle bus service, 87 

Map to Mobile E-Book 

Collections, A (poster), 843 

MARC Format Interest Group 

(LITA), 628

1608 


Luncheon (YALSA), 304, 609 

Marketing Academic and 

Research Libraries (ACRL), 

671 




(RUSARSS), 578, 670 

Marketing the Library—With 

a Twist, 

See Student to Student: 

Marketing the 

Library—With a Twist 

(poster), 

Marketing Yourself with Web 

2.0., 

See Resume 2.0: 

Marketing Yourself with 

Web 2.0 (poster), 

MARS, 



(RUSA), 


Luncheon (ACRL-LPSS), 304, 

609 

Martin Luther King, Jr. 

Holiday Multi-Cultural Idea 

Exchange (SRRT), 211, 344, 628 


Holiday Task Force (SRRT), 

578 

Maximizing the Use of Space 

in the Stacks (poster), 843 

meals, availability of, 78 

Measurement Analysis and 

Evaluation Section (MAES), 




(LLAMA), 

Media Resources Discussion 


Medium-sized Academic 

Libraries Discussion Group 

(ACRL-CLS), 657 

Meet and Greet (SORT), 459, 

685 

Meetings, 

See specific types of 

meetings, committees, and 

boards of divisions, 

affiliated organizations, 

and unofficial groups, 


Roth-Douquet, Connecting 

with Military Families 

(FAFLRT), 454, 671 

Member Initiative Groups 

(MIGs; ALA),

Civic Engagement Member 

Initiative Group, 657 

Games and Gaming 

Member Initiative Group, 

578 

Virtual Communities and 

Libraries Member Initiative 

Group, 344, 610 




Committee Meeting (VRT), 

706 


Meetings, 

ACRL, 

ANSS, 610 

IS, 610 

ULS, 594 

WESS, 657 


LITA, 574 

RUSA, 670 

BRASS, 685 

STARS, 578 

Membership Fair: LIRT 101, 

155, 390, 642 

Membership Information 

Meeting (ALA), 178, 657 

1609 

Membership in the Division: 

What’s in It for Me? (ALCTS), 

225, 286, 594 

Membership Meetings, 

ACRL, 155, 264, 685 

CJCLS, 657 

EBSS, 578 

IS, 594 

RBMS, 594 

STS, 594 

ALA, 7, 178, 628, 657, 713 

ALCTS-CRG, 671 

ALSC, 212, 509, 706 


CALA, 685 

ERT, 697 

FAFLRT, 657 

GODORT, 713 

MAGERT, 713 

NMRT, 671 

OLAC, 685 

REFORMA, 697 

SRRT, 696 

VRT, 706 

YALSA, 532, 720 

Membership, Networking & 

Committee Interest Meeting 

(NMRT), 671 

Membership & Orientation 

Meeting (ACRL-EBSS), 578

1610 

Membership Pavilion 

(exhibit hall), 907 

Membership & Professional 

Development Meeting 


Membership & Recruitment 

Meeting (ACRL-STS), 594 




Orientation (LLAMA), 333, 610 

Mentoring Social (NMRT), 577 


Breakfast (ACRL-IS), 642 

Merchant, Natalie (After the 

Exhibits Closing Reception), 

41 



Library, 

See Bridging Libraries: The 




Merritt, LeRoy C., 

See LeRoy C. Merritt 

Humanitarian Fund Board 

of Trustees Meeting (ALA), 

Metadata Interest Group 


Metrics Matter (Counting 

Opinions; UNO), 696 


and Reception (YALSA), 548, 

697 

MicroLIF Meeting (UNO), 727 




Hospitality Reception (UNO), 

696 

Migrating to Open Source 

Library Systems (LITA), 565 

MIGs, 

See Member Initiative 

Groups (MIGs; ALA), 

Mindful Librarians: 

Self-Assessment and 

Embracing the RUSA 

Guidelines (poster), 864 

Mining the 21st Century 

Librarian: A Partnership to 

Recruit and Educate Diverse 

Librarians for Underserved 

Communities in the West 

(poster), 850 





Group (LITA), 657


and Public Policy (OITP), 233, 

448, 671 

Mobile ILS Showdown 


Model for Collaborative 

Publishing, 

See Reducing Anxiety in 

the Tenure Process: A 

Model for Collaborative 

Publishing (poster), 


Strengthening Families & 

Building Communities, A., 

See PRIME TIME Family 

Reading Time: A Model 

Program for Strengthening 


Communities (PPO), 


Implementations and Future 

Directions (LITA), 225, 233, 418, 

657 


Promoting Financial Literacy 

in Your Library (CRC), 504, 706 


and Dinner (tour), 103 

More Than Tape . . . Library 

Preservation on a Tight 

Budget (poster), 843 

1611 

Morrison, Toni (Opening 

General Session), 7, 13 

Morris, William C., 

See 2011 William C. Morris 

Award Committee Meeting 

(YALSA), 

Mount Vernon Tour—Home 

of George Washington 

(tour), 103 



Beginning Readers (ALSC), 

212, 291, 594 

Moving Beyond Babylon 

(Counting Opinions; UNO), 

609 

Moving Libraries Meeting 



Collections: Get It Done 

Right! (LLAMA-BES), 270, 578 




Multi-Committee Meeting 



Multiple Copies in a Digital 

Age: Acceptance, Tolerance, 

Elimination (ALCTS-CMDS, 

RUSA-CODES), 225, 328, 610

1612 

Murder in Connecticut vs. 

Cheshire Public Library 

(ALTAFF), 412 

Murder in Passy (PopTop 

Stage), 894 

Murphy, Mary McDonagh 


7, 22, 259, 578 

Music Advisory Roundtable 

(Alexander Press: UNO), 696 

Mystery Book Blogs (PopTop 

Stage), 894 

MythBusters to the Rescue: 

Engaging Developmental 

Education Students in 

Library Instruction (poster), 

850 

Myth Busting: Using Data to 

Challenge Assumptions 

(LLAMA-MAES), 207, 475, 685 

N 

Nailing Jello to the 

Wall—Reassessing Liaison 

Relationships with a Rubric 

(poster), 857 



Materials for Young People, 

See Libraries to the World: 




(YALSA), 

National Association to 

Promote Library Services to 

the Spanish Speaking 

(REFORMA), 

Advocacy and Social 


All in the Community (with 

PLA), 356, 628 


Building Community 


594 


Meeting, 706 

Immigration Issues and 

Library Services, 264, 578 



Planning, 578, 685 

New President’s Work 

Session, 713 

New Professional 

Paradigm, The: Redefining 

the New Librarian (with 

NMRT), 464, 685 


Building Community, 282, 594


(with ALSC), 443, 671 




Through Multiple 

Literacies: A Program for 


Librarians (with AASL), 316, 

610 

Successful Stories: Library 

Services in Latin America, 

407, 657 

National Conference (2010 

& 2012) Committees (PLA), 



(ACRL), 697 

Contributed Papers, 697 

Panel Sessions, 697 

Preconferences, 697 

Workshops, 697 


Coordinating (ACRL), 671 


Planning (REFORMA), 578, 685 


& 2012) Program 

Subcommittees (PLA), 569 

1613 

National Council for 

Accreditation of Teacher 

Education (NCATE), 

See NCATE (COA, AASL), 

685 

National Endowment for the 

Arts, 

See Live! @ Your Library 

Reading Stage (PPO; ALA), 


Committee 2010 (LITA), 628 


Committee 2011 (LITA), 642 

National Information 

Standards Organization, 

See NISO (National 


Organization; UNO), 

National Initiative to Deliver 

Books to Native Teens, 

See Operation Teen Book 

Drop 2010: A National 

Initiative to Deliver Books 

to Native Teens (poster), 


Subcommittee (PAC), 706 

National Preservation Week: 

Pass It On! (AASL, PLA, 

ALCTS), 225, 378, 642 

National Women’s History 

Museum Project, The:

1614 

Towards a Permanent 

Presence on the National 

Mall (COSWL, ACRL-WSS), 

443, 671 

NCATE (COA, AASL), 


Meeting, 609 

Program Review Training, 

249, 569 

Negotiating the Downturn: 


Tough Times (ALCTS-CMDS, 

RUSA-CODES), 225, 448, 671 

Negotiation—What Else Is 

on the Table? (ALA-APA), 

235, 543, 720 


Programs (PPO), 322, 610 

Networking Uncommons 

Area, 181 

New Approach to Teaching 

Pre-service School Library 

Media Specialists to Lead, 

See Transformational 

Leadership: A New 

Approach to Teaching 

Pre-service School Library 

Media Specialists to Lead 

(poster), 

Newbery Medal Committee, 

See 2011 Newbery Medal 


New Breed of Entrepreneur, 

The: Meeting Their Research 

Needs, 

See Business Reference in 

Academic Libraries Forum: 

The New Breed of 

Entrepreneur: Meeting 

Their Research Needs 

(RUSA-BRASS), 

New Carolina: Connecting 

New and Veteran Librarians 

in North Carolina (poster), 

850 

New & Continuing Chairs’ 

Orientation (ACRL-STS), 610 

New Grant Available: Use 

Louisa May Alcott TV Special 

for Library Programs (PPO), 

286, 594 

New Leader Orientation, 



Group, 

ACRL, 594 

ACRL-LES, 628 

New Members’ Orientation 

& Welcome (ACRL-STS), 155, 

264, 578

New Members Round Table 

(NMRT; ALA), 

Awards Reception, 485, 696 

Conference 101, 152, 254, 577 

Conference Orientation, 

152, 276, 578 


609 


Opportunities Beyond 

Public and Academic 

Libraries, 339, 610 

Membership, Networking 

& Committee Interest 

Meeting, 671 

Mentoring Social, 577 

New Professional 


the New Librarian (with 

REFORMA), 464, 685 

Student Reception, 485, 696 

New Methods for Staff 

Training, 

See Beyond F2F: New 

Methods for Staff Training 

(LEARNRT), 

New Millennium, a New 

Decade for Interlibrary 

Loans, A: Being Green and a 

Bit Revolutionary (poster), 

864 

1615 


(LRRT), 235, 299, 609 

new mother’s room, 84 

New President’s Work 

Session (REFORMA), 713 

New Professional Paradigm, 

The: Redefining the New 

Librarian (REFORMA, NMRT), 

464, 685 

New ProQuest, The (UNO), 

670 


Board (ACRL), 657 

New Roles for Libraries in 

Shaping 21st Century 

Research, 

See Got Data? New Roles 

for Libraries in Shaping 

21st Century Research 

(ALCTS Division 

President’s Program), 


Preservation: Finding, Using, 

and Losing the News 

(ACRLEBSS, ACRL-IS), 233, 310, 

610 



Niffenegger, Audrey 


7, 32

1616 

NISO (National Information 

Standards Organization; 

UNO), 

Content & Collection 


4th Annual BISG Forum, 569 

Update Meeting, 671 

NMRT, 

See New Members Round 

Table (NMRT; ALA), 

NMRT Student Reception, 485 

No Means No? Exploring 

Interlibrary Loan Lending 

Denials (poster), 864 


Meetings, 

ALA, 628, 685 

ALSC, 642, 713 

GODORT, 577 

Nominating 2011 Meetings, 

ACRL, 

AFAS, 628 

EBSS, 578 

RBMS, 578 

ULS, 642 

PLA, 713 

Notable Books for a Global 

Society Awards (AASL), 220, 

401, 657 

Notable Children’s Books 

(ALSC), 610, 671, 713 


Recordings (ALSC), 671 

Notable Children’s Videos 

(ALSC), 578 

Notable Videos for Adults 

(VRT), 713 



Well (AASL), 220, 225, 430, 671 

Not So Extreme Makeovers 





Libraries (RNTLOAK, ORS, 

ARSL), 527, 713 

Numeric and Geospatial Data 

Services in Academic 




Friends (ALTAFF), 390, 642 

Nuts & Bolts for Friends and 

Foundations (ALTAFF), 291, 594 

Nuts & Bolts for Friends, 

Trustees and Foundations 

(ALTAFF), 328, 610 

Nuts & Bolts for Trustees 

(ALTAFF), 291, 594

O 

Oberly Award Meeting 


OCLC (Online Computer 

Library Center; UNO), 

Americas Regional Council 

Meeting, 565 

Cataloging Alchemy: 


Harder, 706 

CONTENTdm Users Group 

Meeting, 706 


Luncheon, 670 

Dewey Update Breakfast, 

578 

Enhance Sharing Session, 

569 

Improving Discovery of 

Your Digital Materials, 670 

Learn More about Career 

Opportunities @ 

OCLC—The OCLC Minority 

Library Fellowship 

Program and Internships, 

696 

Redesigning Technical 

Services Workflows, 594 

Resource Sharing Users 

Group Meeting, 696 

1617 

Share Special Collections 

on the Web with 

Easy-to-Use CONTENTdm, 

628 

Shortest Distance Between 

Two Clicks, The: From User 

to Article in No Time Flat, 

655 

Single Discovery and 


WorldCat Anymore, 685 

Update Breakfast, 642 

Using Diversity Dialogues 

to Reinvigorate Diversity 

Awareness, 685 

Web-scale or Bust: 


Innovation for 

Management Services, 628 

WorldCat Local ‘Quick 

Start’ Information Session, 

697 

WorldCat Selection Users 

Group Meeting, 628 


Fellowship Program and 

Internships, 

See Learn More about 

Career Opportunities @ 

OCLC—The OCLC Minority

1618 

Library Fellowship 

Program and Internships, 

Odyssey Award Committee, 

See 2011 Odyssey Award 


(YALSA), 

Odyssey Award Presentation 

& Program (ALSC, YALSA), 

543, 720 

Office for Diversity of ALA 

(ALA-DIVERSITY), 

ADA, Diversity, and the 

Workplace, The: Managing 

for Success, 322, 610 


Research Grants (with 

ASCLA-LSSPS), 470, 685 


and Subcommittees 



Business Meeting II, 642 


(and Confessions), 264, 578 



Fair, 282, 594 


Washington, DC, 259, 577 



Options Fair, 561 


Group Committee Meeting, 

657 



(with ALA-LITERACY), 322, 

610 

Town Hall Meeting on 

Diversity, 249, 565 

Office for Human Resources 

Development and 

Recruitment (HRDR; ALA), 

Advisory Meeting, 713 

placement services, 78 

Office for Information 



Advisory Committee II, 697 

America’s Libraries in the 

21st Century 


Broadband Adoption and 

the Role of the Public 

Library: Issues and 

Solutions, 233, 322, 610 



What’s Legal, What’s Fair,


(Pre-Conference), 561 

E-rate Task Force Business 

Meeting, 642 


and Public Policy, 233, 448, 671 

Same Book, Same Time, 

Same Price: Access & the 

Visually Impaired, 240, 360, 

628 

Office for Literacy and 





Presentation (with AILA), 

548, 697 



Services (with ABOS), 430, 

657 

Diversity and Outreach 

Fair, 350, 628 


Bookmobiles (with ABOS), 

459, 685 





1619 


AILA), 504, 706 

Library Services for the 

Poor and Homeless, 245, 407, 

657 






(with ASCLA-LSSPS), 200, 

245, 322, 610 

Outreach Community 

Assembly, 574 


Library Outreach Lecture, 

245, 492, 697 

Office for Research and 

Statistics (ORS; ALA), 




Libraries (with RNTLOAK, 

ARSL), 527 

Public Library Funding & 

Technology Access Study 


Meeting, 574 


Technology Access

1620 

Study—Sustainability 

Meeting, 628 

Research Series, Peer 

Reviews, 628 



Computing (with LITA), 366, 

628 

OITP, 

See Office for Information 



OLAC, 

See OnLine Audiovisual 


OLOS, 

See Office for Literacy and 



On Demand and Just in Time: 

Putting Tutorials into 

Subject Librarians’ Hands 

(poster), 850 

One for All: A LibGuides 

Library Web Site (poster), 864 

One Poem Enriching Lives 

Across the Globe: Samuel 

Ullman, Gen. Douglas 

MacArthur, and ‘Youth’ 

(RUSA-HS, EMIERT), 211, 235, 

454, 671 

OnLine Audiovisual 



Century Metadata Manager 

(with ALCTS-CCS), 225, 485, 

697 

CAPC Meeting, 577 

Executive Meeting, 628 


Online Computer Library 

Center, 

See OCLC (Online 

Computer Library Center; 

UNO), 

Online Continuing Education 

Advisory Group (PLA), 578 

Online Learning Research 


OPACs, 

See Holdings Update 

Forum: Next Generation 

OPACs: Making the Most 

of Local Holdings Data 

(ALCTS-CRS), 

Open Access and African 

Scholarly Publishing: A 

Usage and Accessibility 

Study (poster), 857 

Open Access Debate, The: A 

Conversation (ACRL-DLS), 

228, 310, 610

Open Access Distance 

Education for LIS Students 

and Catalogers, 

See Streaming Guide to 

Cataloging Remote 

Multimedia, The: Open 

Access Distance Education 

for LIS Students and 

Catalogers (poster), 

Open Access Meeting 


Open Door Information 

Literacy: Teaching Research 

Skills to Developmental 

English Students at a 

Community College (poster), 

864 

Open Gaming Night (ALA), 

577 

Open House, 

All Committee Meeting 


JobLIST Placement Center 


LITA 101, 155, 254, 577 

Opening General Session 

(ALA), 7, 13, 628 

Open Meeting Rule, 78 

Open Source and Next 

Generation ILS and ERMS, 

1621 





Open Source CMS Playroom 

(LITA), 565 

Open Source Software, Free 

Beer or Free Puppy?, 

See Ultimate Debate: Open 


or Free Puppy? (LITA), 


Source and Next Generation 

ILS and ERMS (ALCTSAS, 

ALCTS-CRS), 225, 412, 657 

Operation Teen Book Drop 

2010: A National Initiative to 

Deliver Books to Native 

Teens (poster), 850 

Orchestrating PR to Get 

Funding (LLAMA-PRMS), 200 

Organizational Development 


(LLAMA-LOMS), 685 

Organization and Planning 


ACRL-STS, 594 

RUSA, 696 

RUSA-RSS, 578 


(RUSA-STARS), 578

1622 

See also Bylaws and 


(LITA), 

Orientations, 


Board Orientation, 

AASL, 727 

ALCTS, 578 

ALSC, 727 

CALA, 577 

Chairs (Officers) 

Orientation, 

ACRL-STS, 610 

ALA-TOLD, 574 



(NMRT), 152, 276, 578 



CSK Award Jury 

Orientation (EMIERT), 610 

Freedom to Read 

Foundation (FTRF), 561 


Orientation (IRRT), 254, 574 


ACRL-EBSS, 578 

ACRL-WSS, 685 

ALTAFF, 385, 642 

CRC, 249, 569 



Orientation (LLAMA), 333 

New Members Orientation 

(ACRL-STS), 155, 264 

Placement Center 

Orientation (JobLIST), 899 

Orphans and Vulnerable 

Children in Africa, 

See Lubuto Library Project, 

The: Innovative, Holistic 

Educational Support to 

Overcome Societal 

Isolation of Orphans and 

Vulnerable Children in 

Africa (poster), 

ORS, 

See Office for Research 

and Statistics (ORS; ALA), 

Our Capital’s Hidden 

Genealogy Gems, 

See Behind the Genealogy 


Capital’s Hidden Genealogy 

Gems (RUSA-HS), 


Group (ALCTS), 671 

Outreach Committee 


Outreach Community 

Assembly (OLOS), 574 

Outreach Fair,

See Diversity and Outreach 

Fair (OLOS), 

Outreach subtrack, 198, 228, 245 

Out with the Old, In with the 

New: Our Changing 

Collections and Services, 

See Business Reference 

Services Discussion Group: 

Out with the Old, In with 

the New: Our Changing 

Collections and Services 

(RUSA-BRASS), 

Oxford Dictionaries Online 

(UNO), 594 

P 

PAC, 

See Public Awareness 

Committee (PAC; ALA), 

Pacific Islands Association 

of Libraries, Archives, and 

Museums (PIALA), 

Pacific Islands Association 

of Libraries, Archives, and 

Museums (PIALA) 

Experience, The: 

1990-2010 (poster), 857 





1623 


in the Pacific, The 


ALA), 174, 240, 537, 720 

PAIG, 

See Preservation 

Administrators Interest 

Group (PAIG; 

ALCTS-PARS), 

Papers Series Editorial Board 

(ALCTS), 628 

PARS, 




(ALCTS), 

Participatory Democracy in 

an Internet Age 

(ACRL-LPSS), 240, 316, 610 

Partnership Perspective, A., 

See Leveling Up Library 


Perspective (ALA), 

Partnerships and Approaches 

Used in the U.S. Technology 

Opportunities Program, 

See Libraries as Bridges 

across the Digital Divide: 

Partnerships and 

Approaches Used in the 

U.S. Technology

1624 

Opportunities Program 

1994-2005 (poster), 



Replicate, 

See Bang for Your Buck: 



Replicate (PLA), 

Partnership subtrack, 198, 220 

Partnership to Recruit and 

Educate Diverse Librarians 

for Underserved 

Communities in the West, A., 

See Mining the 21st 

Century Librarian: A 

Partnership to Recruit and 

Educate Diverse Librarians 

for Underserved 

Communities in the West 

(poster), 

Passing the Baton: Who Will 

Take It? (PLA), 207, 424, 657 


PLA, 697 

RUSA, 706 

Past Presidents Luncheon 

(AASL), 609 

Patent and Trademark 



Meeting, 685 

pavilions, 

PCC Participants Meeting 

(UNO), 696 

PCPAC, 

Pearl, Nancy (Auditorium 



of Marketing Ideas That 


Libraries (ACRL), 200, 310, 610 

Pennsylvania Study, The: 


Environmental Conditions for 



People Who Are Hard of 

Hearing or Deaf Forum, 










People with Visual or 

Physical Disabilities Forum,










PGC, 

See Division Leadership 

Meeting and Priority Group 

Consultants Meeting 

(ALSC), 

Phat Fiction: Engaging 

Hip-Hop Literature in the 

Public Library (PLA), 211, 515, 

706 


Relationship to Government 

Financing: Why and How 

Levies and Other Tax Based 

Funding Are Linked (ERT), 

527, 713 

PIALA, 

See Role of the Pacific 

Islands Association of 

Libraries, Archives, and 

Museums (PIALA) in the 


in the Pacific, The 

1625 



PLA, 

See Public Library 

Association (PLA), 


Assembly (BARC), 671 

Planning (Committee) 

Meetings, 

ACRL-IS, 610 

PVLR (ALCTS), 628 



(ALCTS-CRG), 577 

Playtime in the Open Source 

Sandbox (LITA), 233, 395, 642 

PMC, 

See Policy Monitoring 

Committee (PMC; ALA), 




Through Poetry (PPO), 211, 

270, 578 



ALCTS-CCS, 706 

ALCTS-CRS, 697 

Policy Monitoring Committee 

(PMC; ALA), 685

1626 

Policy & Publications Review 


Politics, Libraries and 

Culture: Historical 

Perspectives (LHRT), 

See under Research 

Forums, 


for Effective Teen 

Programming (YALSA), 480, 

696 



PopTop Stage, 735, 889, 894 

Popular, Hip and Tempting 

Fiction, 

See Phat Fiction: Engaging 


Public Library (PLA), 

Popular Paperbacks for 

Young Adults Committee 

Meeting (YALSA), 628, 655, 670, 

685, 696 

Positioning Libraries for 

Success in the Capital, 

See All Politics Is Local: 


Success in the Capital’ 

(WO), 

Poster Sessions, 


ACRL-STS, 521, 713 

general information, 78, 735 

29th Annual Session, 843, 

850, 857, 864 




with a Special Tribute to 

Haiti (EMIERT), 395, 642 

PowerPoint Karaoke. See 

Battledecks (ALA) PPO, 

See Public Programs Office 

(PPO; ALA), 

Practical Pedagogy for 


Designing Innovative Library 

Instruction (ACRL), 569 

PR Assembly (PAC), 706 

Preconference Events, 





(OITP), 561 



Global Connections (IRRT), 

565 


Planning 2011 (ACRL-RBMS), 

628

Preservation Administrators 

Interest Group (PAIG; 

ALCTS-PARS), 569 

Preservation and 

Reformatting Section 

(PARS), 




(ALCTS), 




of Congress (ALCTS-PARS, 

LITA), 225, 350, 610 

Preservation subtrack, 198, 

225, 228 

Preserving and Open Access 

to African American 

Collections, 

See Digitization: 

Preserving and Open 

Access to African American 

Collections (ACRL-AFAS), 

presidential programs, 

AASL, 159, 276, 594 

ACRL, 159, 282, 594 


ALCTS, 159, 225, 509, 706 

ALSC, 159, 212, 492, 697 

ALTAFF, 163, 459, 685 

ASCLA, 159, 282, 594 

LITA, 163, 475, 685 

PLA, 7, 28, 163, 430, 671 

REFORMA, 282, 594 

RUSA, 163, 532, 713 

YALSA, 163 

President’s Gala (ALTAFF), 

259, 577 


Planning 2011 (ACRL), 578 


Reception (ALA), 480 

PR Forum: Next Practices in 

Communications @ Your 

Library (ALA-PAC), 385, 642 

PRIME TIME Family Reading 

Time: A Model Program for 

Strengthening Families & 

Building Communities (PPO), 

211, 385, 642 

Printz, Michael L., 

See Michael L. Printz 

Program and Reception 

(YALSA); 2011 Michael L. 

Printz (YALSA), 

Privacy, Libraries, and the 

Law (IFC), 504, 706 

Privacy Subcommittee (IFC), 

628 

PRMS, 

1627

1628 




(LLAMA), 

Procedures Meeting 




642 


Committee (RUSA), 628 


Coordinating Meeting 

(ACRL), 578 



Professional Integrity and 

Library Workers: What’s the 

Connection? (ALAAPA), 328, 

610 

Program (LSSC; ALA-APA), 

470 


Meetings, 

ALCTS, 578, 713 

GODORT, 594 

LLAMA, 610 

Program for Cooperative 

Cataloging, 

See PCC Participants 

Meeting (UNO), 

Program Open Forum (LSSC; 

ALA-APA), 696 


Committee Meetings (LITA), 

657 



Preservation Awareness 


Program Portfolio Evaluator 

Training (LSSC; ALA-APA), 

527, 713 

Programs, Promotion, and 

PR (PLA), 200, 344, 610 

Programs That Pack the 

Place: A How-to Guide for 

Libraries of Any Shape or 

Sizes (PPO), 211, 407, 657 

Progressive Librarian Guild 

Meeting (SRRT), 628 



Promoting Financial Literacy 

in Your Library, 

See Money Smart Week: 


Literacy in Your Library 

(CRC), 



(ALCTS-PARS), 671

Promoting Public 

Librarianship as a Career, 

See Recruiting the Future: 


Librarianship as a Career 

(PLA), 



School and at Home: 

Programs That Really Work! 

(AASL), 207, 220, 378, 642 

Promoting the Library 

Profession to Minority 

Students, 

see Generation Next: 

Promoting the Library 

Profession to Minority 

Students (poster), 

Promotion and Fund-raising 

(ALA-APA), 713 

ProQuest Scholarship Bash 

(ALA), 7, 58, 373, 628 

Psychology Meeting 


PTDLA, 

See Patent and Trademark 



Meeting, 

Public and School Library 

Teen Outreach, 

1629 

See Working 2Gether: 

Public and School Library 

Teen Outreach (poster), 


Communications Meeting 



Meeting (ACRL), 642, 655, 657, 670 


Advisory Board (LLAMA), 610 

Publications in Librarianship 

Editorial Board (ACRL), 655 


Subcommittee 


Publications (Committee) 

Meetings, 

ACRL, 

ANSS, 578 

RBMS, 610 

STS, 594 

GODORT, 642 

LITA, 657 

MAGERT, 628 



YALSA, 628 

Publications & WESS-Web 

Editors Meeting 

(ACRL-WESS), 685

1630 

Publication Trends among 

Library Science Faculty, 

See To Publish or to 

Perish: Publication Trends 

among Library Science 

Faculty (poster), 

Public Awareness Committee 

(PAC; ALA), 

Baseball Program, 286, 594 


Libraries Subcommittee, 

610 

Meeting, 713 



PR Assembly, 706 

PR Forum: Next Practices 

in Communications @ Your 

Library, 385, 642 

Public Forum for Review of 

Proposed Updates to 

Standards & Guidelines of 

Service (ASCLA), 706 

Public Librarian Luncheon 

(EBSCO Publishing ; UNO), 

670 


Committee (PLA), 578 

Public Libraries Committee 


Public Libraries in Argentina, 

Chile and Mexico—Changes 

and Challenges (IRC), 492, 697 



(ALCTS), 578 

Public Library Association 

(PLA), 

Advocacy and Social 


All in the Community (with 

REFORMA), 356 

Advocacy by All, 200, 424, 657 

Annual Conference (2011) 

Program Subcommittee, 578 




Replicate, 207, 339, 610 


Meeting, 610 




Meeting, 578 




Know It Was Worth It (with 

ALCTS-AS, ALCTS-CMDS, 

RUSA-CODES), 225, 492, 697

Endowment Task Force, 578 


(ECRR), 

Evaluation Task Force, 

657 

Evaluation Update (with 

ALSC), 200, 220, 390, 642 


Summer Reading (with 

ALSC), 211, 212, 344, 610 

Help for Hard Times @ the 

Library, 200, 228, 299, 609 

HELP! My Patron Is a Cyber 

Patient: Learn to Help 

Patrons Identify Their 

Health Information Needs 

and Locate Relevant 

Resources, 240, 480, 685 


Issues, Challenges and 

Solutions for Serving 

Customer Without Homes, 

228, 401, 655 

I’m Doing Events at the 

Library from Now On: 

Running an Effective 

Author Series on a Budget, 

211, 276, 578 


Quick—Mentoring Options 

1631 

in Rural Public Libraries 

(with LLAMA), 299, 609 


Advisory Group, 578 


Interactive Culture for 

Your Library, 212, 475, 685 

Leadership Task Force, 577 

Legislative Advisory 

Group, 578 


& 2012) Committees, 569 


& 2012) Program 

Subcommittees, 685 



AASL, ALCTS), 225, 378, 642 



Online Continuing 

Education Advisory Group, 

578 

Passing the Baton: Who 

Will Take It?, 207, 424, 657 


697 

Phat Fiction: Engaging 


Public Library, 211, 515, 706

1632 


Featuring Will Shortz 

(Auditorium Speaker 

Series), 7, 28, 163, 430, 671 

Programs, Promotion, and 

PR, 200, 344, 610 



Public Library at the Heart 

of the Community: New 

Service Models for a 

Changing Era, 200, 245, 299, 609 



Populations, 212, 245, 366, 628 



Librarianship as a Career, 

207, 480, 685 


Spaces: The Cost Savings 

of Designing a 

Multi-Purpose Facility, 200, 

366, 628 

Strategic Planning Update 

and All Committee 

Meeting, 578 

SummerCamp@The 

Library?, 212, 373, 628 

Translation Station: Tools 

for Serving New 

Americans, 200, 515, 706 

Public Library at the Heart 

of the Community: New 

Service Models for a 

Changing Era (PLA), 200, 245, 

299, 609 


Technology Access Study 

(ORS), 


Meeting, 574 

Sustainability Meeting, 628 

Public Memorialization, 

See How We Memorialize: 

The Art and Politics of 

Public Memorialization 

(ACRL-ARTS), 

Public Programs Office (PPO; 


Are You a Programming 

Librarian?, 211, 448, 671 

Bring the Universe to Your 

Library with NASA, 407 

Live! @ Your Library 

Reading Stage, 745, 751, 759 


Programs, 322, 610 

New Grant Available: Use 

Louisa May Alcott TV

Special for Library 

Programs, 286, 594 




Through Poetry, 211, 270, 578 


Reading Time: A Model 

Program for Strengthening 


Communities, 211, 385, 642 

Programs That Pack the 

Place: A How-to Guide for 

Libraries of Any Shape or 

Sizes, 211, 407, 657 

Public Relations and 

Marketing Section (PRMS), 




(LLAMA), 

Public Relations Exchange, 

See Swap & Shop Presents: 

PR X-change (Public 

Relations Exchange; 

LLAMA-PRMS), 

Public Service Directors of 



Public Services Meeting 

(GWLA), 574 

1633 

Publishers Books Review 

2010 (UNO), 574 


Relations (PVLR) Interest 


Forum, 697 


Publishing Committee, 


ALA-PUBLISHING, 565 



(ALCTS, RUSA, LLAMA, 

ACRL-CLS), 235, 310, 610, 628 

Publishing Services of ALA 

(ALA-PUBLISHING), 

Book Links Editorial Board, 

578 


Board, 594 

Comic World: Graphic 

Novels Come of Age, 259, 577 

Everyone’s a Critic: The 

Future of Book Reviewing, 

211, 322, 610 

Guide to Reference 

Editorial Review Board, 657 

Publishing Committee, 565 


(RBB), 

Editorial Board, 657

1634 

Reference Work from 

Idea to Reality, 225, 509, 706 


(ALSC, REFORMA), 443, 671 



(REFORMA), 642 

Pura Belpre Committee, 

See 2011 Pura Belpre 

Award Committee (ALSC), 

Purple Crayons, Random 

Dots, and Peanut Butter 


Literature as Catalyst for 

Creativity and Change in the 

Workplace, 

grassroots program (ALA), 

169, 240, 356, 628 

poster, 850 

Putting Tutorials into 

Subject Librarians’ Hands, 

See On Demand and Just in 

Time: Putting Tutorials 

into Subject Librarians’ 

Hands (poster), 

PVLR, 

See 


Relations (PVLR) Interest 


Q 

Queer Teens: LGBTQ Young 

Adult Novels (GLBTRT), 220, 

228, 543, 720 


Apply: Translating Evidence 

Based Practice to 


Instruction (ACRL-IS, 

ACRL-EBSS), 240, 437, 671 

Quick and Dirty Library 

Promotions That Really Work 

(poster), 857 


Young Adult Readers 

(YALSA), 628, 670 

R 

Racial & Ethnic Diversity 


Rainbow Hollinger Box: 

LGBTQ Archives (GLBTRT), 

225, 228, 454, 671 

Rainbow Project (SRRT), 578 


(GLBTRT, SRRT), 390, 642 


Fall Book Preview (UNO), 657 

Rare Books and Manuscripts 

Section (RBMS),





Government Publications 

(GODORT), 657 

RBB, 

See Reference Books 

Bulletin (RBB; 

ALA-PUBLISHING), 

RBM Editorial Board (ACRL), 

655 

RBMS, 




RDA 101 (ALCTS-CCS), 565 

RDA Planning and Training 

Task Force (ALCTS-CCS), 685 

RDA Program Task Force 


RDA Test Participants’ 

Forum (UNO), 670 


(ALCTS-CCS), 448, 671 

Reaching Distance Students 

in Real Time, 

See Library Instruction 


Students in Real Time 

(ACRL), 

1635 


Through Multiple Literacies: 

A Program for School and 

Public Librarians (REFORMA, 

AASL), 316, 610 

Reaching Out to Generation 

Y: Conducting Research to 

Understand Digital Natives 

(CORS), 504, 706 

Reaching Out to the Minority 


and Library Users, 

See Sky Is the Limit, The: 

Reaching Out to the 

Minority Communities of 

Librarians and Library 

Users (CALA), 



Populations (PLA), 212, 245, 366, 

628 

Reach Reluctant Readers 

with the WrestleMania 

Reading Challenge (YALSA), 

220, 521, 706 

Readers Advisory Committee 


Readers’ Advisory Research 

and Trends Forum 

(RUSA-CODES), 211, 245, 373, 628

1636 

Reading and Teaching with 

Graphic Novels: Navigating 

the Resources (Pop-Top 

Stage), 894 

Reading for a Lifetime—You 

Bet! (AASL), 207, 220, 504, 706 

Ready to Publish? A Study 

of the LIS Curriculum and the 

Readiness of LIS Graduates 

to Publish (poster), 850 

Reassessing Liaison 

Relationships with a Rubric, 

See Nailing Jello to the 

Wall—Reassessing Liaison 

Relationships with a Rubric 

(poster), 

Receptions, 

After the Exhibits Closing 

Reception (ALA), 41 

ALA President’s Program 


ASCLA-COSLA, 485, 696 

BCALA, 548 






Reception (IRRT), 548, 697 

Library Schools, 

(see under Library School 

(LS) events), 

Michael L. Printz (YALSA), 

548 


Hospitality Reception 

(UNO), 696 

NMRT Student Reception, 

485, 696 



Recommended for Libraries 

Like You: Scholarly 

Evaluation, Social 

Networking Metrics, and a 

New World for Usage Data 

(Ex Libris; UNO), 671 


Beginning Readers, 

See Move Over Dick and 

Jane: Reconsidering Books 

for Beginning Readers 

(ALSC), 

Recruiting and Training 

Program for Virtual 

Reference Librarians in 

Taiwan (poster), 857 



Librarianship as a Career 

(PLA), 207, 480, 685


to the Library Profession: A 

Mellon Success Story 


174, 240, 485, 697 

Recruitment and Mentoring 


Recruitment Assembly 



Profession (ACRL-WESS), 578 

Redefining Instruction 

through Self-Contained 

Online Modules, 

See Cataloging Training on 

Demand: Redefining 

Instruction through 

Self-Contained Online 

Modules (poster), 

Redefining the New 

Librarian, 

See New Professional 



(REFORMA, NMRT), 

Redesigning Technical 

Services Workflows (OCLC), 

594 

Redesigning the Link 

Resolver Results Page to 

Improve Findability, 

1637 

See Lost! Redesigning the 

Link Resolver Results Page 

to Improve Findability 

(poster), 

Red Herrings (PopTop 

Stage), 889 

Reducing Anxiety in the 

Tenure Process: A Model for 

Collaborative Publishing 

(poster), 864 

Reducing Costs and 

Improving Efficiency with 

Next-Generation Library 

Services, 

See Cut It Out: Reducing 

Costs and Improving 

Efficiency with 

Next-Generation Library 

Services (Ex Libris; UNO), 

Reference and User Services 

Association (RUSA), 

Awards Ceremony and 


BRASS (Business 

Reference and Services 

Section), 





Academic Libraries

1638 

Forum: The New Breed 

of Entrepreneur: Meeting 

Their Research Needs, 610 






Group: Out with the Old, 

In with the New: Our 

Changing Collections and 

Services, 657 


Sources Committee, 609 



Publishers’ Forum, 671 

Clean, Green and Not So 

Mean: Can Business Help 

Save the World?, 228, 245, 

498, 697 


Planning—Washington 

DC 2010 Committee, 628 




Planning Session, 578 


685 

New Chair Orientation, 

578 


628 



CODES (Collection 

Development and 

Evaluation Section), 

A-Z of Electronic 


Development, The, 225, 

228, 373, 628 




Policies and Assessment, 

657 


in Public Libraries, 713 



Mean It This Time (with 

ALCTS-CMDS), 225, 360, 628 


Know It Was Worth It 

(with ALCTS-AS, 

ALTCS-CMDS, PLA), 225, 

492, 697 





Building (with 

RUSA-STARS), 207, 225, 424, 

657, 670 



Beyond the Book Group, 

245, 424, 657 

Liaison with Users 








(with ALCTS-CMDS), 225, 

328, 610 




Times (with 

ALCTS-CMDS), 225, 448, 671 

Readers Advisory 



Research and Trends 

Forum, 211, 245, 373, 628 

1639 



Meeting, 706 






532, 713 

HS (History Section), 



Capital’s Hidden 

Genealogy Gems, 565 

Genealogy and Local 


Group, 609 

Genealogy Committee, 

642 

Genealogy 

Pre-Conference Planning 





Services Committee, 685 

Local History Committee, 

685 


Lives Across the Globe: 

Samuel Ullman, Gen.

1640 

Douglas MacArthur, and 

‘Youth’ (with EMIERT), 

211, 235, 454, 671 

To Protect and Serve: Is 

Digitization Good for 

Your Historical 

Collections?, 225, 233, 424, 657 

Labor Rights Are Human 

Rights, 235, 521, 706 

Library Service to Labor 

Groups (with AFL-CIO), 609 


390, 655 

MARS (Machine-Assisted 

Reference Section), 

All Committee Meeting, 

642 









Chair’s Program 

Hands-On Tech Sessions, 

521, 706 



Education, Training and 

Support Committee, 642 


Group, 642 



Forum, 610 

Joint Preconference 



Services Committee, 642 



Forum, 671 

Management of 

Electronic References 

and Services Committee, 

642 

Outreach Committee, 642 





642 






Envisioning the Future,

Remembering the Past 

(with RUSA-RSS), 569 

(Screen) Casting Couch, 

The: Tips and Tricks to 

Effectively Use 

Screencasting Tools for 

Library Instruction, 233, 

245, 304, 609 

Smart Technologies for 

Tough Economic Times: 

Using Innovative 

Technologies to Enhance 

Service, Extend Your 

Library’s Reach, and Not 

Break the Budget, 228, 245, 

424, 657 

Taking the Library with 

You: VR Going Mobile 

(with RUSA-RSS), 233, 245, 

521, 706 






670 

Organization and Planning 



706 

1641 

President’s Program: For 

the Love of Reference, 163, 

532, 713 





(with ALCTS, LLAMA, 

ACRL-CLS), 235, 310, 610, 628 

RSS (Reference Services 

Section), 



Research (with 

ALCTS-CCS, LITA), 225, 385, 

642, 655 

Catalog Use Committee, 

578, 697 


Services, 578 


Services Committee II, 

610 

Education and 

Professional 


Reference Committee, 578 


Discussion Group, 628

1642 



Group, 628 

Library Services to an 

Aging Population 


Library Services to the 

Spanish Speaking 


Management of 

Reference Committee, 

578, 670 



Services Committee, 578, 

670 

Open House and All 





Envisioning the Future, 


(with RUSA-MARS), 569 

Reference Services in 








Research Forum, 235, 245, 

454, 671 

Taking the Library with 

You: VR Going Mobile 

(with RUSA-MARS), 233, 

245, 521, 706 





Services, 578 

Web Advisory 



Board, 685 

STARS (Sharing and 

Transforming Access to 

Resources Section), 


578 

Codes, Guidelines, and 







Want: Information 

Access in Libraries and 

Beyond, 569


Group, 628 




Building (with 

RUSA-CODES), 207, 225, 424, 

657, 670 






Statistics: What We 

Gather, How We Use 

Them, and Who We 

Provide Them To, 565 


Lending and Borrowing: 

Getting Started and 

Moving Forward, 228, 245, 

344, 628 


Loan Committee, 578 


655 




578 

1643 

Organization Committee, 

578 



Rethinking Resource 

Sharing Policies 





(RBB; ALA-PUBLISHING), 

Editorial Board, 657 

Reference Work from Idea 

to Reality, 225, 509, 706 

Reference Discussion Group 

(ACRL-LES), 642 


Envisioning the Future, 


(RUSAMARS, RUSA-RSS), 569 

Reference in 140 Characters, 

See Research on the Go: 

Reference in 140 

Characters (poster), 


Advisory Committee Meeting 


Reference Services in Large 



(RUSARSS), 671

1644 

Reference Services Section 

(RSS), 



(RUSA), 


Services Meeting 


Reference Work from Idea to 

Reality (RBB; ALA 

PUBLISHING), 225, 509, 706 

REFORMA, 

See National Association 

to Promote Library 

Services to the Spanish 

Speaking (REFORMA), 

RefWorks-COS Lunch and 

Learn (UNO), 670 

Regional Workshops 


Rejecting Anonymity and 

Embracing Community: 

Virtual Reference Services 

at Mississippi State 

University (poster), 850 



Building, 

See How Shared Is Shared? 



Building (RUSA-CODES, 

RUSA-STARS), 

Re-purposing Space for 

Libraries, 

See Thinking Inside the 

Box—Re-purposing Space 

for Libraries (LLAMA-BES), 



Research and Publications 




RUSA-RSS, 578 



Committees Meeting (ACRL), 

697, 706 



Research Forums, 

ACRL-STS, 685 

LHRT: Politics, Libraries 

and Culture: Historical 

Perspectives, 211, 235, 475, 685 

Poster Session 

(ACRL-EBSS), 350, 628 

Research from the Field: 


Edge and Impact of Library’s


Technologies (LRRT), 235, 454, 

671 


Environmental Conditions for 


(ALCTS-PARS), 

See Pennsylvania Study, 

The: Research into Optimal 

Environmental Conditions 

for Paper-Based 

Collections (ALCTS-PARS), 

Research Libraries Group, 

See under OCLC (Online 


UNO), 

Research Meeting 


Research on the Go: 

Reference in 140 Characters 

(poster), 850 

Research Planning and 

Review (ACRL), 697 


Committee (ACRL-WESS), 657 

Research Program Meeting 

(ACRL), 697 



Research Series, Peer 

Reviews (ORS), 628 

1645 

Research subtrack, 198 


Users: Issues and 

Approaches (LRRT), 235, 418, 657 

Research track, 198, 211, 235, 245 

Residency Interest Group 

(ACRL), 642 


Libraries Editorial Board 

(ACRL), 655 

Resource Sharing Users 

Group Meeting (OCLC), 696 

Resume Critiquing Service 

(JobLIST Placement Center), 

899 

Resume 2.0: Marketing 

Yourself with Web 2.0 

(poster), 843 

Rethinking Library Business 

Model for Licensed Digital 

Contents under Mobile and 

Cloud Computing Deals: 

Access of Continuing 

Resources Interest Group 


Rethinking Resource Sharing 

Policies Committee 


Rethinking Web Sites and 

Social Media Strategies,

1646 

See Competing with Search 



Strategies (LLAMA-PRMS), 

Retreat (LIRT), 249 

Reusing Today’s Metadata 

for Tomorrow’s Research! 

(poster), 843 

Review & Planning Meeting 


Revisiting the Library 


Better 

Curriculum—Integration and 

Active Learning (poster), 857 

RFID Interest Group (LITA), 

628 


for Libraries (LITA), 233, 291, 594 

Risky Business: YALSA’s 

Virtual President’s Program, 

163 

RLG, 

See under OCLC (Online 


UNO), 

RNTLOAK Committee, 

See Rural, Native and 

Tribal Libraries of All Kinds 

(RNTLOAK) Committee, 




(PIALA) in the Development 

of Libraries in the Pacific, 

The (grassroots program; 

ALA), 174, 240, 537, 720 


Librarian in Technical 


(ALCTS), 685 

Romance Author Readings 

and Giveaways (PopTop 

Stage), 889 




Rosen Publishing Presents 

Teen Health and Wellness 

2.0 (UNO), 

Roth-Douquet, Kathy, 

See Meet the Author: 

Kathy Roth-Douquet, 

Connecting with Military 

Families (FAFLRT), 


Assembly (ALA), 569 

Round Tables, 

See under Alexander 

Street Press (UNO); 

specific roundtables of the

American Library 

Association, 

RSS, 



(RUSA), 

R2D2 ID Model, 

See Action Research & the 


Web Site Usability Study 



Running an Effective Author 

Series on a Budget, 

See I’m Doing Events at 

the Library from Now On: 

Running an Effective 

Author Series on a Budget 

(PLA), 

Rural, Native and Tribal 

Libraries of All Kinds 

(RNTLOAK) Committee, 

Meeting, 594 




Libraries (with ORS, 

ARSL), 527, 713 

What to Do Before You 

Digitize: Roadmap for 

Smaller Institutions, 360, 628 

1647 

RUSA, 

See Reference and User 


(RUSA), 

Rushdie, Salman 


7, 26 


Board (RUSA), 685 

Rutgers University (alumni 


S 


Discussion, 532, 713 

SAA, 

SAC, 

See Subject Analysis 

Committee (SAC; 

ALCTS-CCS), 

Safety and Security Meeting 


Saga of Romanian-American 

and Canadian-Jews, The, 

See Immigrant Vignettes, 

The: The Saga of 


Canadian-Jews (EMIERT), 


Library Workers (ALA-APA), 

628

1648 


Library Workers Working 

Groups (ALA-APA), 574 

Same Book, Same Time, 

Same Price: Access & the 

Visually Impaired (OITP), 240, 

360, 628 


School of Library & 

Information Science Alumni 

Reception (LS), 37, 148, 628 

Sarah, Duchess of York 


7, 26, 378, 642 

SASS, 




(LLAMA), 


Award Luncheon (ALA), 713 




Interest Group (ALCTS), 713 


Meeting, 

ACRL, 642 


Scholarly Evaluation, Social 

Networking Metrics, and a 

New World for Usage Data, 

See Recommended for 

Libraries Like You: 

Scholarly Evaluation, 

Social Networking Metrics, 

and a New World for Usage 

Data (Ex Libris; UNO), 

Scholarly Publishing and 

Academic Resources 

Coalition (SPARC), 


Meeting (ARL), 671 

Scholarship Bash, 

See ProQuest Scholarship 

Bash (ALA), 

Scholarships and Study 

Grants Committee (ALA), 642 

Scholarships Meeting 

(National Conference 

Component) (ACRL), 642 

Scholarships Reception, 

See Awards and 

Scholarships Reception 

(LITA), 

School Librarian Luncheon 

(EBSCO Publishing; UNO), 670 

Schools Tour (AASL-ISS), 249, 

569

Science and Technology 

Section (STS), 




Science Fiction and Fantasy: 

Informing the Present by 

Imagining the Future (LITA), 

211, 366, 628 


Present, Future (LITA), 211, 

515, 706 

(Screen) Casting Couch, The: 

Tips and Tricks to Effectively 

Use Screencasting Tools for 


(RUSA-MARS), 233, 245, 304, 609 

Section Executive 


(LLAMA), 685 

Section Meetings (AASL), 

ELMSS, 706 

ISS, 713 

SPVS, 706 

Security Meeting 


Sedaris, Amy (Closing 

Session), 7, 13, 548 

SEES, 

1649 




SEES-WESS Joint Task Force 

(ACRL-SEES, ACRL-WESS), 

594 



Guidelines, 

See Mindful Librarians: 



Guidelines (poster), 


Well, 

See Not in My Library! 


Well (AASL), 

Seminars (ACRL-IS), 610 





Literacy Continuously Across 

K-20 (AASL, ACRL), 212, 245, 

264, 578 

Serials Solutions (UNO), 

Breakfast: The Summon 

Web-Scale Discovery 

Service, 594 

User Group Meeting, 685

1650 


Committee (RUSA-RSS), 578 

Serving Customer Without 

Homes, 

See Homeless, Not 

Helpless: Issues, 

Challenges and Solutions 

for Serving Customer 

Without Homes (PLA), 


Speaking and Pre-Literate 

Children: How Cataloging Can 

Help (ALCTS-CCS), 212, 225, 448, 

671 

Serving Young Adults in 

Large Urban Populations 

(YALSA), 697 

Sevenaer, Eppo, 

See Eppo Van Nispen Tot 



7th Annual Poetry Blast 

(ALSC), 212, 220, 548, 697 

Share Special Collections on 

the Web with Easy-to-Use 

CONTENTdm (OCLC), 628 

Sharing and Transforming 

Access to Resources Section 

(STARS), 



(RUSA), 


Spaces: The Cost Savings of 

Designing a Multi-Purpose 

Facility (PLA), 200, 366, 628 


Interagency Approach to 

Library Services to Detained 

and Incarcerated Populations 

(ASCLA), 245, 543, 720 

Shifting Youth Demographics 

and Library Service for 

Teens, 

See From Urban to 

Suburban: Shifting Youth 

Demographics and Library 

Service for Teens (YALSA), 

Short and Sweet: Assessing 

Graduate Students’ 

Information Skills (poster), 

857 

Shortest Distance Between 

Two Clicks, The: From User 

to Article in No Time Flat 

(OCLC), 655 

Shortz, Will (PLA President’s 

Program; Auditorium 

Speaker Series), 7, 28, 163, 430, 

671

shuttle bus service, 78, 87, 88 

Sibert Medal Committee, 

See 2011 Sibert Medal 


Simmons College (alumni 


Single Discovery and 


WorldCat Anymore (OCLC), 

685 


Programs in Libraries 

(ALSC), 212, 385, 642 



(RUSA-RSS), 235, 245, 454, 671 

Sky Is the Limit, The: 

Reaching Out to the Minority 


and Library Users (CALA), 

207, 443, 671 

SLAS, 





Slavic and Eastern European 

Section (SEES), 




1651 

Small, David (Auditorium 


Small Libraries Working with 

Home Schooled (grassroots 


Smart Technologies for 

Tough Economic Times: 





Break the Budget 

(RUSA-MARS), 228, 245, 424, 657 

smoking policy, 78 

SNATCH: The Adventures of 

David and Me in Old New 

York (PopTop Stage), 889 

‘Social’ Lives and 


Re-packaging Classic Course 

Content for Millennials 

(AASL), 212, 259, 578 

Social Media 101: Join the 

Conversation (LS), 148 

Social Responsibilities Round 

Table (SRRT; ALA), 

Afghanistan in 

Context—The Background 

to the War That Every 

Librarian Should Know, 228, 

373, 628

1652 

All Task Force Meeting, 578 

Alternative Media Task 

Force, 578 

Feminist Task Force (FTF), 

87 


Feminist Task Force, 228, 

395, 655 

Meeting, 578 

Hunger, Homelessness, 

and Poverty Task Force, 578 

International 

Responsibilities Task 

Force, 578 


Issues (with COSWL, 

ACRL-WSS), 304, 628 



Change and Global 

Warming, 344, 628 


Holiday Multi-Cultural Idea 

Exchange, 211, 344, 628 


Holiday Task Force, 578 


Progressive Librarian Guild 

Meeting, 628 

Rainbow Project, 578 


(with GLBTRT), 390 

Task Force on the 

Environment, 578 

Socials, 

AASL-ISS, 430, 671 

ACRL-ANSS, 259 

GLBTRT (40th 

anniversary), 480, 696 

NMRT, 577 

Social Sciences & History 



Social Tagging in Libraries, 

See Cataloging and 

Classification Interest 

Group: Social Tagging in 

Libraries (ALCTS-CCS), 




Socratic Seminar Approach 

to Book Discussions, A., 

See Going Socratic with 


Award Titles: A Socratic 

Seminar Approach to Book 

Discussions (EMIERT), 

Solving the Rubrics Cube: 

Using Assessment to

Sharpen Library Instruction 

(poster), 857 



569 

SORT, 

See Staff Organizations 

Round Table (SORT; ALA), 

SORT Walking Tour of 

Dupont Circle, 249, 569 

SOS, 

See Specialized Outreach 


(ALTAFF), 

Spacebook: A Collaborative 

Online Homework Space for 

Kids and Teens (poster), 850 

SPARC, 

See Scholarly Publishing 

and Academic Resources 

Coalition (SPARC), 

Special Collections Security, 

See To Catch a Thief: 






(ALTAFF), 200, 430, 671 

1653 

Special Library Outreach to 

Alumni and Graduate 

Students, 

See Library Homecoming: 

A Special Library Outreach 

to Alumni and Graduate 

Students (poster), 

special needs 

accommodations, 74, 78 


Group (ACRL-WESS), 628 



Options Fair 



Group Committee Meeting 


Springer (UNO): Internal 

Preshow Meeting, 574 

SPVS, 




SRRT, 

See Social Responsibilities 

Round Table (SRRT; ALA), 


Discussion (LEARNRT), 532, 713 

Staff Development Meeting 

(LLAMA-HRS), 578

1654 

Staff Organizations Round 

Table (SORT; ALA), 


Meet and Greet, 459, 685 

SORT Walking Tour of 

Dupont Circle, 249, 569 


Staff Organizations, 235, 240, 

459, 671 


track, 198, 235, 240 

Standards and Accreditation 


Standards Interest Group 

(LITA), 685 

Standards Task Force (LITA), 

697 

Standards Update Forum 

(ALCTS-CRS), 412, 657 

Standing Up and Sitting In: 

Libraries and Social Change 

(ACRL-ANSS), 211, 228, 395, 642 

STARS, 



(RUSA), 

Starting Out? Start with You: 

What Every New Librarian 

Needs to Know (ACRL), 356, 

628 


Task Force (GODORT), 578 

State Library Agency Section 

(SLAS), 






Librarians (ACRL), 671 


Meetings, 

ARL (SPARC), 671 


Resources Partnership 

(UNO), 577 

GLBTRT, 578, 727 

GODORT, 574, 720 

JCLC, 561, 713 

LIRT, 594, 706 


Brunch (GLBTRT), 521, 706 


Committee (GLBTRT), 610, 671 


Evening (ALSC), 212, 378, 628 



Libraries (ALCTS-PARS, 

ACRL-RBMS), 225, 412, 657

Strategic Planning Update 

and All Committee Meeting 

(PLA), 578 

Strategies and Tools for 

Remote Library Teams, 

See TTYL IRL: Strategies 

and Tools for Remote 

Library Teams (poster), 

Strategies for Career Growth 

and Promotion, 

See What Do I Need to 

Know? Strategies for 

Career Growth and 

Promotion Part II (BCALA), 

Strategies for Search 

Committees and JoSeekers, 

See Academic Librarian 

JoSearch, The: Strategies 

for Search Committees and 

JoSeekers (poster), 

Streaming Guide to 

Cataloging Remote 

Multimedia, The: Open 

Access Distance Education 

for LIS Students and 

Catalogers (poster), 843 


Through Surveying, 

See And the Survey 


1655 

Services Through 

Surveying (LLAMA-SASS), 

STS, 




Student Reception (NMRT), 

485, 696 

Student-to-Staff Program, 78 

Student to Student: 

Marketing the Library—With 

a Twist (poster), 857 

Study of the LIS Curriculum 

and the Readiness of LIS 

Graduates to Publish, A., 

See Ready to Publish? A 

Study of the LIS 

Curriculum and the 

Readiness of LIS Graduates 

to Publish (poster), 

Subject Analysis Committee 

(SAC; ALCTS-CCS), 

Meeting, 642, 713 

Subcommittee on FAST, 574 


Access Meetings, 

ACRL-ANSS, 594 

ACRL-STS, 594 

Subject Liaisons Task Force 

(ACRL-STS), 628

1656 

Subject Repositories as 

Virtual Communities 

(poster), 843 


Library Partnerships, 

See Growing Learners 



Partnerships (ALSC), 

Successful Stories: Library 

Services in Latin America 

(REFORMA), 407, 657 


Staff Organizations (SORT), 

235, 240, 459, 671 

SummerCamp@The Library? 

(PLA), 212, 373, 628 

Superbooks: How Graphic 

Novels Can Save Your Library 

with Amazing Circulation 

Numbers (PopTop Stage), 894 

Supervisors Section (SPVS), 






Computing (LITA, ORS), 366, 

628 

Survey Coordinators and 

Spec Liaisons Meeting (ARL), 

574 

Survey of Copyright 


Repositories, A., 

See Asking for Permission: 

A Survey of Copyright 


Repositories (poster), 

Surviving in a Tough 


Institute Workshop (COLA), 

565 

Swap & Shop Meeting 

(LLAMA-PRMS), 594 

Swap & Shop Presents: PR 

X-change (Public Relations 

Exchange; LLAMAPRMS), 430, 

670 

Syracuse University School 

of Information Studies 

Alumni Reception (LS), 148 

Systems and Services 

Section (SASS), 




(LLAMA), 

Systems, Standards and 

Subscriptions,

See ‘Three S’s’ of 


Management, The: 


Subscriptions (ERT), 

T 

Training Showcase: Best 

Practices in Training, Staff 

Development and Library 

Continuing Education, 454, 671 

Taking Discovery Systems 

for a Test Drive (poster), 864 


Community: Beyond Brick 

Borders (ALSC), 212, 270, 578 

Taking the Library with You: 

VR Going Mobile 

(RUSA-MARS, RUSA-RSS), 

233, 245, 521, 706 

Taming the Licensing Tiger: 

New Formats, New 

Standards, New Challenges 

(ALCTS-AS), 565 

Task Force on the 

Environment (SRRT), 578 

Taylor, Ann Kidd 


7, 22, 276, 594 


by Using Primary Source 

1657 

Materials from Special 

Collections: An Innovative 


Instruction (ACRLAAMES), 

240, 437, 671 



Teaching Research Skills to 

Developmental English 

Students at a Community 

College, 

See Open Door Information 

Literacy: Teaching 

Research Skills to 

Developmental English 

Students at a Community 

College (poster), 

Teaching Technology Fair, 

A., 

See Capitalizing on 

Technology: A Teaching 

Technology Fair (LIRT), 

Technical Services Directors 

of Large Research Libraries 

Interest Group (ALCTS), 569 

Technical Services Managers 


Interest Group Program 

(ALCTS), 578

1658 

Technical Services Workflow 

Efficiency Interest Group 

(ALCTS), 713 

Technological Innovation and 

Its Social Effects (case 

study), 

See Dongguan Public 

Library: A Case Study of 

Technological Innovation 

and Its Social Effects 

(poster), 



Nations (ACRL), 282, 594 


Committee (LITA), 642 


Developing World: Public 

Policy (LITA), 233, 291, 594 


Incarcerated Teens (YALSA), 

220, 543, 697 

Technology subtrack, 198, 211, 

220, 233, 245 



Authors, A Why and How to 

Guide (YALSA), 211, 220, 459, 685 

Teen Book Groups Can Work: 

How Three Very Different 

Libraries Created Teen 

Reading Communities 

(YALSA), 220, 395, 655 

Teen Space: Design with 

Economy (YALSA), 207, 220, 498, 

706 

Theatre Library Association 

(TLA): Dress Me UP with 

Your Research, 316, 610 

Theory and Practice of 


Within and Without the 

Organization, 

See Communication at the 


and Practice of Connecting 

Effectively Within and 


(LLAMA-LOMS), 


Box—Re-purposing Space for 

Libraries (LLAMA-BES), 200, 

390, 642 


Celebration (APALA), 485, 696 

‘Three S’s’ of Electronic 

Resource Management, The: 


Subscriptions (ERT), 233, 333, 

610

Time to Act: An Agenda for 

Advancing Adolescent 

Advocacy (ALA-LITERACY), 

407, 657 

TLA, 

See Theatre Library 

Association (TLA): Dress 

Me UP with Your Research, 

To Catch a Thief: Cataloging 

and the Security of Special 


225, 443, 671 

TOLD, 

See Training, Orientation, 

and Leadership 

Development (TOLD) 

Committee (ALA), 

Too Good to Be True?: 


Open-Source Program Zotero 

at a University Library 

(poster), 850, 857 

Tooling-Up the Academic 

Library: Using Tools and 

Statistics to Encourage & 

Assess Student Use (poster), 

857 

Tools for Serving New 

Americans, 

1659 

See Translation Station: 

Tools for Serving New 

Americans (PLA), 



(ALA-LITERACY, 

ALA-DIVERSITY), 245, 322, 610 

Top Library Building Trends 

(LLAMA-BES), 532, 713 

To Protect and Serve: Is 

Digitization Good for Your 


(RUSA-HS), 225, 233, 424, 657 

Top Technology Trends 

(LITA), 233, 430, 671 

To Publish or to Perish: 

Publication Trends among 

Library Science Faculty 

(poster), 850 

Top 25 Web Sites for 

Teaching and Learning, 

See 2010 Top 25 Web Sites 

for Teaching and Learning: 



(AASL), 

Totally RAD: Using Online 

Instruction to Introduce 

College Freshmen to 

Research And Discovery 

(poster), 857

1660 

Tour of New Washington, DC, 

Branch Libraries 


Tours in Washington, D.C., 

Ford Theatre & Petersen 

House with a Visit to the 

National Museum of 

American History, 98, 103 

Lost Symbol Tour, The, 103 


and Dinner, 103 

Mount Vernon Tour—Home 

of George Washington, 103 

Whirl Around Washington, 

98 

Toward Better 

Curriculum—Integration and 

Active Learning, 

See Revisiting the Library 


Better 

Curriculum—Integration 

and Active Learning 

(poster), 

Town Hall Meeting on 

Diversity (ALA-DIVERSITY), 

249, 565 

Trail Blazers: What We Can 

Learn from Our ALSC Leaders 

(ALSC), 212, 360, 628 

Training, Orientation, and 


(TOLD) Committee (ALA), 

Incoming ALA Committee 

Chairs Orientation, 574 

Meeting, 569 

Training Paraprofessionals 

via a Wiki Format to Deliver 

Reference Services (poster), 

857 

Training Showcase: Best 

Practices in Training, Staff 

Development and Library 


(LEARNRT), 454, 671 

Train the Trainer Program, 

See Frontline Advocacy 

Train the Trainer Program 

(COLA), 


Leadership: A New Approach 

to Teaching Pre-service 

School Library Media 

Specialists to Lead (poster), 

850 

Transformational Trends in 

Library Consortia 

(ASCLA-ICAN), 207, 228, 390, 642 

Transformation and 

Innovations subtrack, 198, 225, 

233, 245


Improved Reference 

Services, 

See Making Lemonade: 


Improved Reference 

Services (poster), 

Transforming Special 

Collections: A (Lib)Guide to 

Innovation (poster), 843 

Transforming Workplace 

Culture, 

See Have Fun at the 

Library: Anyone Can 

Transform Their Workplace 

Culture and Get More Out 

of Their Work (ASCLA), 

Transform Your Teen Space 

to Transform Your Teen, 

See Capturing Kapow! 


Space to Transform Your 

Teen (LLAMA-BES), 

Translating Evidence Based 


Literacy Instruction, 

See Question, Find, 

Evaluate, Apply: 

Translating Evidence 

Based Practice to 


1661 

Instruction (ACRL-IS, 

ACRL-EBSS), 

Translation Station: Tools for 

Serving New Americans 

(PLA), 200, 515, 706 

Transparent and Scalable 

OpenURL Quality Metrics 

(poster), 864 

Treasuring Taiwan 

Memories: Cultural Creative 

Product Designs Derived 

from the National Taiwan 

Library’s Collection (poster), 

857 

Trustee subtrack, 198 

TTYL IRL: Strategies and 

Tools for Remote Library 

Teams (poster), 864 

Turnpike to Transition: 




Jersey (poster), 857 

2010 Alex Awards (YALSA), 

220, 430, 670 

2010 Jean E. Coleman Library 

Outreach Lecture (OLOS), 

245, 492, 670 

2010 Margaret A. Edwards 

Award, 628

1662 

2010 Top 25 Web Sites for 

Teaching and Learning: 



(AASL), 401, 565, 657 


Committee (ALSC), 628, 642 

2011 Award and Notable 

Chair Orientation (ALSC), 577 

2011 Batchelder Award 




2011 Excellence in Nonfiction 

for Young Adults (YALSA), 

628 


Committee (ALSC), 578, 628, 642, 

685 


(YALSA), 628, 685 





(YALSA), 628, 655 

2011 Pura Belpre Award 


2011 Sibert Medal Committee 

(ALSC), 594, 628, 642 



2011 William C. Morris Award 


(YALSA), 628, 685 



U 

UC Berkeley Information 

School Alumni & Friends 

Reception (LS), 148 

ULS, 




Ultimate Debate: Open 


or Free Puppy? (LITA), 532, 713 

Ultimate Romance Trivia, 

The (PopTop Stage), 889 

Unconference Program 




Underground & Independent 

Comics, Comix, & Graphic 

Novels Advisory Roundtable 

(Alexander Press; UNO), 628

Understanding Hidden 

Expenses That Derail Small 

Scale Renovations, 

See Where Did the Money 


Hidden Expenses That 

Derail Small Scale 

Renovations (LLAMA-BES), 

Understanding What’s Legal, 

What’s Fair, and What’s Best 

Practice, 

See Copyright Issues for 




(OITP Pre-Conference), 

Union 101 for Libraries 



Managers Discussion Group 

(LLAMA-HRS), 642 


Interest Group & ASCLA 


Accessibility & Disability 

Services (ACRL), 697 

University Libraries Section 

(ULS), 




1663 

University of Buffalo (alumni 


University of Denver (alumni 


University of Hawaii (alumni 


University of Illinois 

Graduate School of Library 

and Information Science 

Alumni Reception (LS), 148, 

696 

University of Maryland 


University of Michigan 

School of Information 

Alumni Reception (LS), 148, 

685 

University of North Carolina 

at Chapel Hill (alumni 


University of North Carolina 

at Greensboro (alumni 




University of Pittsburgh 


University of South Carolina 


University of South Florida 

(alumni reunion; LS), 148

1664 



University of 

Wisconsin–Madison SLIS 

Reunion (LS), 148 

Unofficial Groups (UNO), 

AAP’s Publishers Book 

Buzz, 628 

Alexander Street Press, 

(see Alexander Street 

Press (UNO), 


Association (APA), 



Lunch and Learn, 713 

Atlas Systems, 

Aeon Users Group, 670 

Ares Users Group, 628 

Automation Vendors 

Information Advisory 

Committee (AVIAC) 

Meeting, 577 

AWE, Inc.: Breakfast 

Briefing, 642 

CIFNAL Members Meeting, 

655 

Compendium Users Group, 

609 

Counting Opinions, 

Metrics Matter, 696 

Moving Beyond Babylo, 

609 


Developing a Repository: 

The Library’s Journey, 574 

ebrary Session, 594, 609, 628, 

655, 670, 685 

EBSCO Publishing, 


Luncheon, 609 


Luncheon, 670 

Public Librarian 

Luncheon, 670 


Luncheon, 670 




Luncheon Seminar, 609 

ERIC Update, 628 

Ex Libris, 

(see entries beginning 

with Ex Libris), 



Specialists (FOCUS) 

Annual Meeting, 697 

Friends of Bill W., 577, 628, 642 


Resources Partnership,







Alliance (GWLA), 



Public Services Meeting, 

574 

HarperCollins: Seasonal 

Title Presentation, 594, 609 

H.W. Wilson Co.: What’s 

New Breakfast, 578 


Publishers Group, 574 

ISSN Forum, 628 

JSTOR I Portico 

Participants’ Meeting, 655 

Library Consultants, 706 

Library of Congress, 

(see Library of Congress 

(LC; UNO), 

MicroLIF Meeting, 727 


Hospitality Reception, 696 

New ProQuest, The, 670 

NISO (National 


Organization), 

1665 

Content & Collection 


4th Annual BISG Forum, 

569 

Update Meeting, 671 

OCLC, 

(see OCLC (Online 


UNO), 

OLAC, 

(see OnLine Audiovisual 


Oxford Dictionaries Online, 

594 

PCC Participants Meeting, 

696 



Publishers Books Review 

2010, 574 


Fall Book Preview, 657 

RDA Test Participants’ 

Forum, 670 

RefWorks-COS Lunch and 

Learn, 670 


Meeting, 609 

Rosen Publishing Presents 

Teen Health and Wellness 

2.0, 594

1666 

Serials Solutions, 

Breakfast: The 

Summon Web-Scale 

Discovery Service, 594 


Springer: Internal Preshow 

Meeting, 574 



Update and Comment 

Collection on the Draft 

Revised Standards for School 

Librarian Preparation 

(AASL-ELMSS), 609 

Update Breakfast (OCLC), 642 

USBBY (United States Board 

on Books for Young People; 

YALSA), 569 



642 



Committee (RUSA-RSS), 578 


(Counting Opinions; UNO), 

670 

User Services track, 198, 240, 245 

Using Assessment to 

Sharpen Library Instruction, 

See Solving the Rubrics 

Cube: Using Assessment to 

Sharpen Library 

Instruction (poster), 

Using Audiobooks to 

Motivate Boys to Become 

Readers, 

See Listen Up! Using 


Boys to Become Readers 

(ALSC), 

Using Data to Challenge 

Assumptions, 

See Myth Busting: Using 


Assumptions 

(LLAMA-MAES), 

Using Data to Make the Case 

for Rural Libraries, 

See Numbers That Speak 



Libraries (RNTLOAK, ORS, 

ARSL), 

Using Diversity Dialogues to 

Reinvigorate Diversity 

Awareness (OCLC), 685 

Using Informal 

Screencasting to Bring 

Customer Service to the 

Next Level,

See ‘Wow!’ Factor, The: 

Using Informal 

Screencasting to Bring 

Customer Service to the 

Next Level (poster), 





Break the Budget, 

See Smart Technologies 

for Tough Economic Times: 





Break the Budget 

(RUSA-MARS), 

Using Libguides as a 


Research Projects, 

See Beyond Library Guides: 

Using Libguides as a 


Research Projects (ACRL), 

Using Online Instruction to 

Introduce College Freshmen 

to Research And Discovery, 

See Totally RAD: Using 

Online Instruction to 

Introduce College 

1667 

Freshmen to Research And 

Discovery (poster), 




Networking Spaces, 

See Ethics in a Digital 

World: Using Policies to 

Guide Professional and 

Personal Presence in Social 

Networking Spaces 

(COPE), 

Using Screencasting Tools 

for Library Instruction, 

See (Screen) Casting 

Couch, The: Tips and Tricks 

to Effectively Use 

Screencasting Tools for 


(RUSA-MARS), 

Using Simulation to Teach 

Reference Skills, 

See Games People Play: 

Using Simulation to Teach 

Reference Skills (poster), 

Using Student Workers for 

Face-to-Face and IM 

Reference, 

See Climbing the Ladder to 

Success: Using Student

1668 

Workers for Face-to-Face 

and IM Reference (poster), 

Using Survey Results to 

Develop a Library Plan, 

See E-research and Data 

Management at a Large 

Research University: Using 

Survey Results to Develop 

a Library Plan (poster), 

Using Technology to Help 

Patrons Meet Up at the 

Library, 

See GroupFinder: Using 

Technology to Help 

Patrons Meet Up at the 


Using Technology to Train, 

Maintain, and Retain 


Employees, 

See Less Train, More Gain: 

Using Technology to Train, 

Maintain, and Retain 


Employees (LLAMA-SASS), 

Using Tools and Statistics to 

Encourage & Assess Student 

Use, 

See Tooling-Up the 

Academic Library: Using 

Tools and Statistics to 

Encourage & Assess 

Student Use (poster), 

Utilizing Fun and Humor in 

the Library Workplace to 


Performance, 

See Librarians Just Need 

to Have Fun: Utilizing Fun 

and Humor in the Library 

Workplace to Enhance 

Employee Performance 

(ACRL-CLS), 

V 

Van Nispen Tot Sevenaer, 

Eppo, 

See Eppo Van Nispen Tot 



Vendor Relations Committee 



Star: Library-Created Visual 

Media (VRT), 430, 670 

Video Round Table (VRT; 


Best Practices for Fair Use 

and Video Working Group, 

594 


Committee Meeting, 706

Notable Videos for Adults, 

713 


Star: Library-Created 

Visual Media, 430, 670 

Virginia Hamilton Award, 

See Coretta Scott 

King–Virginia Hamilton 


(EMIERT), 

Virtual Communities and 

Libraries Member Initiative 

Group (MIG; ALA), 344, 610 

Virtualization in Libraries, 

See Emerging 

Technologies: 


(LITA), 

Virtually Embedded in 

Second Life (ACRL), 245, 401, 657 

Virtual Participation Task 

Force (ACRL-STS), 628 

Virtual Reference Discussion 

Group (RUSA-MARS), 628 





University, 

See Rejecting Anonymity 

and Embracing Community: 

1669 



University (poster), 

Virtual Worlds Discussion 

Group (ACRL-LPSS), 628 


Task Force (ACRL-IS), 657 

Visually Impaired Access, 

See Same Book, Same 

Time, Same Price: Access 

& the Visually Impaired 

(OITP), 

VRT, 

See Video Round Table 

(VRT; ALA), 



W 

WAC, 

See Website Advisory 

Committee (WAC; ALA), 

Washington, D.C., 

convention center map, 121 

convention headquarters 

maps, 121 

general information, 74 

hotel locations, 109, 115 

local information, 78 

meeting room locations, 

109, 115

1670 

shuttle bus service (map), 

87 

tours, 98, 103 

Washington Office (WO; 


All Politics Is Local: 


Success in the Capital’, 233, 

270, 578 

Breakout Sessions, 

I: ALA Task Force on 

Google Panel Discussion, 

233, 286, 594 

II: E-Government 

Services and a New 

Toolkit, 233, 286, 594 

III: Future of Libraries: 

Cutting-Edge Services, 

233, 286, 594 

IV: Library Advocacy Day: 

‘What to Know Before 

You Go!’, 233, 286, 594 

Wayne State University 


Weaving Together 

Multilingual Subject 

Headings and Classification, 

See Making More of 

Subject Indexing: Weaving 

Together Multilingual 

Subject Headings and 

Classification (poster), 

Web Advisory Committee 


Web Advisory Meeting 

(LLAMA), 697 


Technology—Building Global 

Connections (IRRT 

Preconference), 565 

Web Coordinating Committee 

(LITA), 610 

Web Managers Meeting 

(GODORT), 685 

Web-scale or Bust: 


Innovation for Management 

Services (OCLC), 628 

Website Advisory Committee 

(WAC; ALA), 697 

Website Advisory Meeting 

(YALSA), 670 

Welcome to the Library 

Action Figures Virtual Tour, 

See Zap! Zlonk! Zowie! 

Welcome to the Library 

Action Figures Virtual Tour 

(poster), 


Grants in School Libraries 

(AASL), 207, 212, 304, 610

WESS, 




Western European Studies 

Section (WESS), 






Museums?, 

See LAMs Converge, The: 



Museums? (ALA), 

What Do I Need to Know? 

Strategies for Career Growth 

and Promotion Part II 

(BCALA), 407, 657 

What Do Patrons Want? 

(poster), 850 

What Every New Librarian 

Needs to Know, 

See Starting Out? Start 

with You: What Every New 

Librarian Needs to Know 

(ACRL), 

1671 

What Is Your Library Doing 

about Emerging 

Technologies? (LITA), 233, 333, 

610 

What’s Cooking @ ALA?, 

See Cooking Pavilion 

(exhibit hall), 


ALTAFF?, 366, 628 

What to Do Before You 

Digitize: Roadmap for 

Smaller Institutions 

(RNTLOAK), 360, 628 

What We Can Learn from Our 

ALSC Leaders, 

See Trail Blazers: What We 

Can Learn from Our ALSC 

Leaders (ALSC), 

Where Did the Money Go?!: 

Understanding Hidden 

Expenses That Derail Small 

Scale Renovations 

(LLAMA-BES), 200, 333, 610 

Whirl Around Washington 

(tour), 98 

Who Do You Trust? Learn to 

Moderate Your Own Public 

Forum (IFRT), 561 

Who Knew [Fill in the Blank] 

Was a Four-Letter Word? 

Communication Agreements

1672 

in the Library Workplace 

(poster), 864 

Who’s Driving the 

Technology Bandwagon—The 

Users or the Librarians? 

(LITA), 240, 543, 720 

Why Can’t I Get Any 

Interviews? (JobLIST 


Why International Copyright 

Matters, 

See Why WIPO? Why 


Matters (ACRL), 

Why Romance? (PopTop 

Stage), 889 

Why WIPO? Why 


Matters (ACRL), 228, 401, 657 

Wi-Fi Internet Access, 

availability of, 84 

Wilder Award Committee, 

See 2011 Wilder Award 


Wilson, 

See H.W. Wilson Co. 

(UNO): What’s New 

Breakfast, 

Winning with ACES: Diversity 

Initiative Prepares Minority 


(poster), 850 

WIPO, 




With Great Power Comes 

Great Responsibility: 



Open-Source ILS (LITA), 418, 

657 

WO, 

See Washington Office 

(WO; ALA), 


Discussion Group (LLAMA), 

657 

Women’s Studies Section 

(WSS), 




Working 2Gether: Public and 

School Library Teen 

Outreach (poster), 

Workshop for Membership 

Chairs (ALA-MEMBERSHIP), 

574

WorldCat Local ‘Quick Start’ 

Information Session (OCLC), 

697 

WorldCat Selection Users 

Group Meeting (OCLC), 628 

World Intellectual Property 

Organization (WIPO), 




‘Wow!’ Factor, The: Using 

Informal Screencasting to 

Bring Customer Service to 

the Next Level (poster), 850 

Writing for Publication, 

See Publishing, Not 

Perishing: Writing for 

Publication (ALCTS, RUSA, 

LLAMA, ACRL-CLS), 

WSS, 




X 

XSLT for Digital Libraries 

(ALCTS), 565 

Y 

YA Author Coffee Klatch 

(YALSA), 401, 657 

1673 

YA Galley (YALSA), 628 

YA Lit Symposium Task 

Force (YALSA), 628 

YALSA, 

See Young Adult Library 


(YALSA), 

YALSA 101, 155, 254, 577 

Year of Cataloging Research, 

The, 

See Cataloging and 

Beyond: The Year of 


(ALCTS-CCS, LITA, 

RUSA-RSS), 

Yes We Can: Collaboration in 

a Changing World of Services 

and Information (YALSA), 

220, 521, 706 

You Need It? We Got It! 

Outreach Opportunities for 


Departments (poster), 843 

Young Adult Library Services 

Association (YALSA), 


Meeting, 628, 685, 706 

All Committee Meeting, 

609, 655 

Amazing Audiobooks for 

Young Adults, 685

1674 


Adults, 628, 655, 696, 697, 706, 720, 

727 


Adults Teen Feedback 

Session, 685 

Blogger Meetup, 696 

Fabulous Films for Young 

Adults, 628, 696 




Shifting Youth 

Demographics and Library 

Service for Teens, 212, 245, 

344, 628 


Teens, 628, 670, 685, 696, 697, 706, 

713 


Services to Young Adults, 

212, 373, 628 



Topics in Teen Services, 569 


Meeting (with AASL, 

ALSC), 561 


Committee (with AASL, 

ALSC), 628 




Meeting, 594 

Libraries to the World: 



Materials for Young 

People, 220, 373, 628 

Lights! Camera! 

Booktrailers!, 220, 373, 628 




and Reception, 548, 697 

Odyssey Award 

Presentation & Program 

(with ALSC), 543, 720 


for Effective Teen 

Programming, 480, 696 

Popular Paperbacks for 

Young Adults Committee 

Meeting, 628, 655, 670, 685, 696 


628 


Young Adult Readers, 628, 

670

Reach Reluctant Readers 

with the WrestleMania 

Reading Challenge, 220, 521, 

706 

Risky Business: YALSA’s 

Virtual President’s 


Serving Young Adults in 

Large Urban Populations, 

697 


Incarcerated Teens, 220, 543, 

697 



Authors, A Why and How 

to Guide, 211, 220, 459, 685 

Teen Book Groups Can 

Work: How Three Very 

Different Libraries Created 

Teen Reading 

Communities, 212, 395, 655 

Teen Space: Design with 

Economy, 207, 220, 498, 706 

2010 Alex Awards, 220, 430, 

670 

2010 Margaret A. Edwards 

Award, 628 



Adults, 628 

1675 

2011 Michael L. Printz, 628, 

685 


Committee Meeting, 628, 655 


Award Committee Meeting, 

628, 685 

USBBY (United States 

Board on Books for Young 

People), 569 

Website Advisory Meeting, 

670 

YA Author Coffee Klatch, 

401, 657 

YA Galley, 628 

YA Lit Symposium Task 

Force, 628 

YALSA 101, 155, 254, 577 


in a Changing World of 

Services and Information, 

220, 521, 706 

Youth Council Caucus (with 

AASL, ALA-COUNCIL), 485, 

697, 706 




Youth Council Caucus (AASL, 

ALA-COUNCIL, YALSA), 485, 

697, 706

1676 

Z 

Zap! Zlonk! Zowie! Welcome 

to the Library Action Figures 

Virtual Tour (poster), 857 

Zip Learning—12 Learning 

Commons in a Flash 

(LLAMA-BES), 339, 610

Books For ALL Kinds of Readers 

At ReadHowYouWant we understand 

that one size does not fit all types of 

readers. Our innovative, patent pending 

technology allows us to design new 

formats to make reading easier and more 

enjoyable for you. This helps improve 

your speed of reading and your 

comprehension. Our EasyRead printed 

books have been optimized to improve 

word recognition, ease eye tracking by 

adjusting word and line spacing as well 

as minimizing hyphenation. Our 

EasyRead SuperLarge editions have been 

developed to make reading easier and 

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ALA 2010 Annual Conference Program and Exhibit Directory

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