Currents of Change: The Future of Polar Information (Occasional Publications Series) - Tapa blanda

There are many currents moving through the polar regions. Physical currents are changing the landscape. Cultural and linguistic currents are always changing, ebbing, flowing, adapting. PLC 2008 (Currents of Change: the Future of Polar Information) and the 2008 University of the Arctic Council Meeting (Currents of Change: Advancing Polar Information and Knowledge Transfer) ran simultaneously. For this meeting, the currents of the Colloquy and the UArctic meeting flowed together and sometimes took different channels. Some keynotes, social and cultural events were held together. The intent was that through this exchange, administrators of the Arctic post secondary institutions and polar librarians would come to know each other and that the flow of information within and among the two organizations would be strengthened. The PLC program was packed with the latest from the polar information community. There was a half-day dedicated to the International Polar Year and another panel on information needs within the University of the Arctic.

PLC 2008 (Currents of Change: the Future of Polar Information) and the 2008 University of the Arctic Council Meeting (Currents of Change: Advancing Polar Information and Knowledge Transfer) ran simultaneously. There are many currents moving through the polar regions. Physical currents are changing the landscape. Cultural and linguistic currents are always changing, ebbing, flowing, adapting. The University of the Arctic is a current of change in post secondary education in the Arctic, and there is a strong current of information flowing among the members of the PLC. For this meeting, the currents of the Colloquy and the UArctic meeting flowed together, sometimes taking different channels. Some keynotes, social and cultural events were held together. The intent was that through this exchange, administrators of the Arctic post secondary institutions and polar librarians would come to know each other and the flow of information within and among the two organizations would be strengthened. The PLC program was packed with the latest information from the polar community. There was a half-day dedicated to information related to the International Polar Year and another panel on information needs within the University of the Arctic. Papers by: Niobe Thompson; Larry Loyie and Constance Brissenden; David L. Jones; Lia Ruttan; Rae-Lynne Aramburo; Sharon N. Tahirhkheli; Arto Vitikka; Lynn B. Lay and Laura J. Kissel; Heather Lane; Ross Goodwin, Sharon Tahirhkheli, Heather Lane, Ruth Duerr, Allaina Wallace and Fred Duur; Julia Triplehorn; A. Fiolek; Bjorn Olav Skancke; Sandy Campbell; Peter Geller and Stan Gardner; David Walton; Sandy Campbell; Kathleen Osgood Dana; Sharon Rankin; Philip N. Cronenwett; Steve Allen Schafer, John Gilbert and Edward Atkinson; Shelly Sommer, Gloria Hicks and Allaina Howard; David Walton; David John Hyett; Lindsay Johnston; Mary Katherine Jones; and David Walton.