Coleccion Aruba > Browse >Biblioteca Nacional Aruba > Tablet Cafés, Code Hours, Preservation, and Sustainability in Libraries - The Aruba National Library and the UN Agenda 2030: A Small Island Case Study from the Caribbean (Scholing, Peter; Britten, Astrid)
Creator: Scholing, Peter Britten, Astrid
Date: 2017
Language: English
Description:
SCHOLING, Peter and BRITTEN, Astrid (2017) Tablet Cafés, Code Hours, Preservation, and Sustainability in Libraries - The Aruba National Library and the UN Agenda 2030: A Small Island Case Study from the Caribbean. Paper presented at: IFLA WLIC 2017 – Wrocław, Poland – Libraries. Solidarity. Society. in Session 139 - Division V - Regions.
Notes:
In this paper, staff from Biblioteca National Aruba share examples of how library policy and sustainability are inseparably linked and interconnected, and how small-scale libraries can take on important roles in larger-scale processes, like the UN 2030 Agenda and its Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Libraries are inherently designed as sustainable institutions, combining core societal values as literacy, lifelong learning, access to all, building societies and celebrating diversity and culture. This paper is a direct result of Biblioteca Nacional Aruba’s participation in IFLA’s International Advocacy Programme for Libraries, Development and the UN 2030 Agenda
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Date: 2017
Language: English
Description:
SCHOLING, Peter and BRITTEN, Astrid (2017) Tablet Cafés, Code Hours, Preservation, and Sustainability in Libraries - The Aruba National Library and the UN Agenda 2030: A Small Island Case Study from the Caribbean. Paper presented at: IFLA WLIC 2017 – Wrocław, Poland – Libraries. Solidarity. Society. in Session 139 - Division V - Regions.
Notes:
In this paper, staff from Biblioteca National Aruba share examples of how library policy and sustainability are inseparably linked and interconnected, and how small-scale libraries can take on important roles in larger-scale processes, like the UN 2030 Agenda and its Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Libraries are inherently designed as sustainable institutions, combining core societal values as literacy, lifelong learning, access to all, building societies and celebrating diversity and culture. This paper is a direct result of Biblioteca Nacional Aruba’s participation in IFLA’s International Advocacy Programme for Libraries, Development and the UN 2030 Agenda
Topics:
conference papers IFLA Aruba libraries 21st century skills digital literacy media literacy information literacy computational thinking sustainable development goals (SDGs) national libraries sustainability media and information literacy UN Agenda 2030 advocacy preservation digitization
conference papers IFLA Aruba libraries 21st century skills digital literacy media literacy information literacy computational thinking sustainable development goals (SDGs) national libraries sustainability media and information literacy UN Agenda 2030 advocacy preservation digitization
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http://library.ifla.org/id/eprint/1712
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Copyright not evaluated
View this item in its original context:
http://library.ifla.org/id/eprint/1712
Metadata: XML, JSON
Full item record: Internet Archive
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