Les meilleurs podcasts Authority File (2024)

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Introducing Our Guests and the Goals of Open Research 16:40

6d ago16:40

16:40

From the rise of transformative agreements to the aftermath of the 2022 OSTP Nelson Memo on openly sharing government-funded research, open access has dominated the academic publishing landscape. But what about open research? In this four-part series, our guests join the program to discuss the impact of open research objectives on the research life…

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AI In Librarianship Trends, New LTI White Paper, and Choice Reviews of AI Products 18:42

20d ago18:42

18:42

In the second episode of this two-part series, Daniel Pfeiffer, the social sciences editor and LibTech Insights (LTI) editor at Choice, chats with TAF host Bill Mickey about general trends in AI librarianship, the forthcoming white paper from LTI, and Choice’s decision to begin reviewing AI products. First, Daniel predicts that “AI” will be exploit…

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Launch and Development of Choice’s LibTech Insights 16:30

1M ago16:30

16:30

This month’s two-part series features Daniel Pfeiffer, the social sciences editor and LibTech Insights (LTI) editor at Choice. Joining TAF host Bill Mickey, Daniel chats about the evolution of Choice’s library technology blog LTI and general trends in the artificial intelligence space. In this first episode, our guest shares how LTI has grown to en…

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How Art Changes Culture and the (Interdisciplinary) Future of the Environmental Humanities 15:59

2M ago15:59

15:59

In the final episode of this four-part series, Amanda White and Elysia French, coeditors of Ecologies in Practice: Environmentally Engaged Arts in Canada, discuss the influence of art on environmental action and the future of the environmental humanities. First, they walk through the emphasis on the environment in the arts, underscoring the need fo…

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Themes of Interruption, Interpretation, and Gathering in Ecologies in Practice 16:10

2M ago16:10

16:10

In the third episode of this four-part series, Amanda White of Western University and Elysia French of Brock University highlight individual chapters and overarching themes in their coedited collection, Ecologies in Practice: Environmentally Engaged Arts in Canada. They first chat about Camille Georgeson-Usher’s chapter—the exploration of the power…

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Environmentally Engaged Arts, Calls to Action, and Canadian Case Studies in Ecologies in Practice 17:05

2M ago17:05

17:05

In the second episode of this four-part series, Elysia French, Assistant Professor in the Department of Visual Arts at Brock University, and Amanda White, SSHRC Postdoctoral Fellow at the Centre for Sustainable Curating in the Department of Visual Art at Western University, discuss the guiding principle of “environmentally engaged arts” in their co…

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Exploring Ecologies in Practice and Environmental Humanities 15:02

2M ago15:02

15:02

The coeditors of Ecologies in Practice: Environmentally Engaged Arts in Canada, Elysia French, Assistant Professor in the Department of Visual Arts at Brock University, and Amanda White, SSHRC Postdoctoral Fellow at the Centre for Sustainable Curating in the Department of Visual Art at Western University, join the program discuss the organization, …

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One Year of Pledge to Open, OA Mandates, and Exploring AI 14:16

3M ago14:16

14:16

In the final episode of this four-part series, Jamie Hutchins, Director of Open Research, Americas for Taylor & Francis Group, walks through lessons learned since Pledge to Open’s official launch last summer. Surfacing strategies like pricing adjustments and expanded benefits for participating institutions, Jamie explains how T&F is working to deve…

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The Library’s Role in Open Access Publishing and Pledge to Open 16:50

3M ago16:50

16:50

In the third episode of this series, Jamie Hutchins, Director of Open Research, Americas for Taylor & Francis Group, discusses the library’s role in open access publishing. First, Jamie describes the publisher’s initial contact with libraries when recruiting for Pledge to Open, a collective model for institutions to fund open access titles on globa…

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Inspiration, Launch, and Challenges of T&F’s Pledge to Open Pilot 15:31

3M ago15:31

15:31

In the second episode of this four-part series, Jamie Hutchins, Director of Open Research, Americas for Taylor & Francis Group, digs into T&F’s Pledge to Open, a collective funding pilot that aims to publish open access books focused on global issues. Detailing the brainstorming and launch of the program, Jamie discusses the publisher’s decision to…

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Publisher-Library Discussions on OA and the Challenges of Author Charges 20:13

3M ago20:13

20:13

In July 2023, Taylor & Francis launched the Pledge to Open pilot, a collective model in which institutions can pledge funding for open access titles centered on global challenges. Jamie Hutchins, Director of Open Research, Americas for Taylor & Francis Group, joins TAF as the deadline for the pilot’s funding window approaches to discuss the program…

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SDG Progress and Driving Employee Engagement 12:38

3M ago12:38

12:38

In the final episode of this four-part series, Ritu Dhand, Chief Scientific Officer at Springer Nature, chats about increasing staff buy-in for the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). She details several efforts from Springer Nature including mandatory employee training, an SDG Impact Challenge, volunteer SDG working groups, and providing recogni…

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Preventative Measures against Predatory Publishing and Potential New Threats 13:23

4M ago13:23

13:23

In the final episode of this four-part series, our guests dive into preventative measures against predatory publishing and emerging threats. To start, Ruth Bailey, Journal Auditor at Cabells, explains how open access has shifted predatory publishing practices, with problematic journals taking advantage of author processing charges that have become …

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Supporting the Global South and Inclusive Science 15:45

4M ago15:45

15:45

In the third episode of this four-part series, Ritu Dhand, Chief Scientific Officer of Springer Nature, underscores the need to engage with and support the Global South in scholarly communication. She walks through the rising research output and impact from nonwestern nations in recent years and the unconscious bias in peer reviewers and editorial …

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Predatory Publishing Red Flags and Cabells’s Evaluative Criteria 17:02

4M ago17:02

17:02

In the third episode of our four-part series on predatory publishing, our guests share key steps of the evaluative process for Cabells Predatory Reports. As Yasmeen Zubair, Journals Manager at Cabells, explains, the 74 criteria help identify a journal’s intent to deceive and are updated according to input from scholars, social media chatter, and em…

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Springer Nature’s Editorial and Publication Strategies for the SDGs 17:36

4M ago17:36

17:36

In the second episode of this four-part series, Ritu Dhand, Chief Scientific Officer at Springer Nature, digs into Springer Nature’s editorial and publication strategies that support the UN’s Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Aiming to create community and collaboration around the Goals, Springer has introduced initiatives to make SDG content m…

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Predatory Journal Tactics and Scholarly Communication Pain Points 16:08

4M ago16:08

16:08

In the second episode of this four-part series, our guests from scholarly analytics service Cabells dig into predatory journal tactics and the characteristics of the journal market that make it vulnerable to predatory practices. First, Ruth Bailey, Journal Auditor, and Ashley Carroll, Project Manager, explain how the online journal environment, pre…

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Springer Nature’s Adoption and Scale of the SDGs 15:05

4M ago15:05

15:05

Formally adopted in 2015, the United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) are fast approaching their 2030 end date. To recruit the publishing industry, the UN introduced the SDG Publishers Compact in 2020, an open agreement that encourages stakeholders to adopt sustainable business strategies and publish content in support of the goals. In…

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Defining Predatory Journals and What’s at Stake 17:03

4M ago17:03

17:03

More than an inconvenience or nuisance, predatory publishing practices can inflict lasting harm onto scholarship, researchers, and the academic publishing landscape. To discuss this incessant and, as one guest frames it, “whack-a-mole” issue, the speakers for this four-part series provide their expertise as part of scholarly analytics service Cabel…

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How AI Will (and Won’t) Impact Library Work 23:57

4M ago23:57

23:57

In the final episode of this four-part series on the recent white paper from Technology from Sage and Skilltype on the librarian skills landscape, our guests look at how artificial intelligence technologies will (or won’t) impact the library workforce and successful support mechanisms to help staff develop their skills. First, David Erlandson, Head…

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The Epilogue, Cats, and the Future of Comics Studies 14:46

5M ago14:46

14:46

In the final episode of this four-part series, Dale Jacobs, author of On Comics and Grief, discusses the title’s epilogue and the future of comics studies. First, Dale walks through the feedback he received from peer reviewers that encouraged him to conclude on a more hopeful note. Highlighting the benefits of peer review, he chats about his decisi…

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On the Ground Realities of Librarian Skill Development 23:20

5M ago23:20

23:20

In the third episode of this four-part series, our guests tackle the on the ground realities of librarian skill development following the recent white paper from Technology from Sage and Skilltype, Librarian Futures Part III: The Librarian Skills Landscape. Marcy Simons, Director of Hesburgh Libraries Organizational and Personnel Development at the…

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Connecting Personal Experience with Scholarship 15:25

5M ago15:25

15:25

In the third episode of this four-part series, Dale Jacobs, author of On Comics and Grief, discusses the book’s creative nonfiction framework that blends comics studies scholarship with the grief over the loss of his mother. Dale takes us back to the beginning of the title, starting with an article that saw his nostalgia and grief as an access poin…

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Current Challenges and Developments in Librarian Skill-Building 24:46

5M ago24:46

24:46

In the second episode of this four-part series, our guests parse through key takeaways and findings from the recent white paper Librarian Futures Part III: The Librarian Skills Landscape, a partnership between Technology from Sage and Skilltype. To start, Tony Zanders, Founder & CEO of Skilltype, and Matthew Weldon, Library Patron Consultant at Tec…

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Discussing the Themes and Formats in the Book On Comics and Grief 22:01

5M ago22:01

22:01

In the second episode of this four-part series, Dale Jacobs, author of On Comics and Grief, dives deeper into the structure and making of his title, a creative nonfiction work that blends memories of his late mother with analysis of comics published in 1976. First, he explains his thought process behind selecting a wide variety of publishers and co…

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Librarian Skills Landscape Report and Overview 22:18

5M ago22:18

22:18

In this four part-series, Tony Zanders, Founder & CEO of Skilltype, Matthew Weldon, Library Patron Consultant at Technology from Sage, David Erlandson, Head of Cataloguing and Metadata Services at Rice University Fondren Library, and Marcy Simons, Director of Hesburgh Libraries Organizational and Personnel Development at the University of Notre Dam…

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Outlining the “Big, Big Tent” of Comics Studies 16:24

5M ago16:24

16:24

In this four-part series, comics studies scholar and author Dale Jacobs digs into his latest book, On Comics and Grief, an exploration of comics published in 1976 interwoven with his grief in the wake of his mother’s death. The book’s creative nonfiction structure blends Dale’s memories of his family with comics spanning romance, war, children, tee…

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Digital Preservation and Whole Ebook Lending at Purdue 16:24

6M ago16:24

16:24

In the final episode of this four-part series, Nathan Rupp, Acquisitions & E-Resources Librarian at Purdue University Libraries and School of Information Studies, discusses digital preservation practices and whole ebook lending trends at Purdue. He first emphasizes the institution’s digital-first approach and how that impacts the availability of ma…

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Evaluating Resource Licenses, Negotiations, and AI Clauses 10:53

6M ago10:53

10:53

In the third episode of this four-part series, Nathan Rupp, Acquisitions & E-Resources Librarian at Purdue University Libraries and School of Information Studies, digs into the details of evaluating and negotiating resource licenses. He first walks through his March 2024 Against the Grain article where he outlined key items he looks for in resource…

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Navigating Vendor Platforms and the E-Resources Ecosystem 16:24

6M ago16:24

16:24

In the second episode of this four-part series, Nathan Rupp, Acquisitions & E-Resources Librarian at Purdue University Libraries and School of Information Studies, talks navigating vendor platforms and adapting to the evolving e-resources ecosystem. Comparing vendor offerings, he explains the differences in accessibility between public library plat…

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The Current Landscape of Digital Collections and Access 14:42

6M ago14:42

14:42

In the first episode of this four-part series, Nathan Rupp, Acquisitions & E-Resources Librarian at Purdue University Libraries and School of Information Studies, provides an overview of the current landscape for digital collections. He chats about his role and the electronic-preferred environment at Purdue, then transitions into macrotrends in the…

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The Contemporary Leonard Cohen: Secular Sainthood, the Archives, and boygenius 23:57

9M ago23:57

23:57

In the final episode of this series, Kait Pinder and Joel Deshaye, coeditors of The Contemporary Leonard Cohen: Response, Reappraisal, and Rediscovery, discuss Cohen’s legacy and future Cohen studies. First, Joel explains how the popularization of Cohen as a “secular saint” coincided with the degradation of religion in the 1960s by counterculture m…

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The Contemporary Leonard Cohen: Reappraisal and Criticism in Canada and Abroad 22:34

9M ago22:34

22:34

In the third episode of this four-part series, our guests explore the reappraisal of Cohen in their coedited volume The Contemporary Leonard Cohen: Response, Reappraisal, and Rediscovery. Kait Pinder (Acadia University) and Joel Deshaye (Memorial University) discuss the artist’s legacy in Canada, and how negative views of his homeland in works like…

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The Contemporary Leonard Cohen: Exploring Nietzsche and Gossip 20:36

9M ago20:36

20:36

In the second episode of this four-part series, coeditors of The Contemporary Leonard Cohen: Response, Reappraisal, and Rediscovery Kait Pinder and Joel Deshaye dig into their respective chapters. First, Kait provides an overview of Cohen’s controversial book of poetry Flowers for Hitler, published in 1964. She explains why the book is less well-kn…

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The Contemporary Leonard Cohen: The 2016 US Elections, SNL, and Applying Contemporaneity 21:49

9M ago21:49

21:49

Following the 2016 US presidential election, Kate McKinnon, impersonating Hillary Clinton, performed a rendition of “Hallelujah” on Saturday Night Live (SNL). A week prior, the original singer and songwriter of “Hallelujah” Leonard Cohen had passed, leading to a cultural and political moment that acknowledged the election win for Donald Trump, loss…

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The Intersection of Critical Thinking Skills and AI: Current Strategies and Moving Forward 18:12

10M ago18:12

18:12

In the last episode of this four-part series, Dr. Leo Lo of the University of New Mexico, Katie Metzler of Sage Publishing, and author and tech philosopher Dr. Tom Chatfield look at current strategies for implementing AI policies. Leo shares the benefits of forming a working group of experts to experiment, share knowledge, and raise awareness of AI…

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The Intersection of Critical Thinking Skills and AI: Ethics, Governance, and Policy 25:25

10M ago25:25

25:25

In the third episode of this four-part series, Dr. Leo Lo of the University of New Mexico, Katie Metzler of Sage Publishing, and author and tech philosopher Dr. Tom Chatfield dig into the ethics and institutional policies for generative AI tools. Surfacing the lack of widespread AI governance, the guests highlight the need for institutions to provi…

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The Intersection of Critical Thinking Skills and AI: Tactics for Effective Use 20:05

10M ago20:05

20:05

Have we moved past the point of educators flat-out banning AI use in the classroom? Not quite. In the second episode of this four-part series, Dr. Leo Lo of the University of New Mexico, Katie Metzler of Sage Publishing, and author and tech philosopher Dr. Tom Chatfield look at current perspectives on AI in academia and effective tactics for implem…

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The Intersection of Critical Thinking Skills and AI: Benefits, Pitfalls, and Setting the Scene 18:40

10M ago18:40

18:40

Since ChatGPT’s launch last November, artificial intelligence has transformed from the stuff of science fiction to an everyday occurrence in higher education and scholarly communication. In this four-part series, Dr. Leo Lo, Dean and Professor of the College of University Libraries and Learning Sciences at the University of New Mexico, Katie Metzle…

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A Closer Look at UN Publications: Global Partnerships and Reach 17:45

10M ago17:45

17:45

In the final episode of this four-part series, Antje Kristin Watermann, Associate Marketing Officer at UN Publications, discusses the publisher’s global partnerships and reach. She provides an overview of the implementation and impact of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and how the SDG Publishers Compact encourages publishers, booksellers, …

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Creative Disruption in Scholarship: What Happens Next? 15:09

11M ago15:09

15:09

In the final episode of this four-part series, Beth Driscoll, Associate Professor of Publishing and Communications at the University of Melbourne, and Claire Squires, Professor of Publishing Studies at the University of Stirling, and the editors of The Frankfurt Kabuff Critical Edition, discuss the future of disrupting scholarly communication. They…

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A Closer Look at UN Publications: Introducing iLibrary 16:49

11M ago16:49

16:49

In the third episode of this four-part series, Stephen McGroarty, Editorial Manager at UN Publications, chats about the workflows and collaboration that make UN Publications’ iLibrary platform possible. First, Stephen discusses his current role managing several teams that contribute to publications on the global trade data site Comtrade, the recent…

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Creative Disruption in Scholarship: The Ullapoolism Manifesto 12:42

11M ago12:42

12:42

In the third episode of this four-part series, our guests chat about their manifesto on arts-based research, “…designed to fuel discontent and discomfort, to amuse and entertain, but also to unite a critical and creative movement.” Beth Driscoll, Associate Professor of Publishing and Communications at the University of Melbourne, and Claire Squires…

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A Closer Look at UN Publications: Organizing and Optimizing Content 20:47

11M ago20:47

20:47

In the second episode of this four-part series, Shallu Thomas-Cherian, IT Project Manager of UN Publications, joins the program to discuss the organization and optimization of UN Publications content. She digs into the structure of the iLibrary platform, where UN research is assembled and given the appropriate metadata. Shallu explains the communic…

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Creative Disruption in Scholarship: How Experimentation Yields New Ideas 14:17

11M ago14:17

14:17

In the second episode of this four-part series, Beth Driscoll, Associate Professor of Publishing and Communications at the University of Melbourne, and Claire Squires, Professor of Publishing Studies at the University of Stirling, and the editors of The Frankfurt Kabuff Critical Edition, discuss their process of combining creative expression and ac…

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A Closer Look at UN Publications: Mission and Scope 14:43

11M ago14:43

14:43

In this series, four guests join The Authority File to discuss UN Publications, the publishing division of the United Nations. Mary Glenn, Chief, Shallu Thomas-Cherian, IT Project Manager, Stephen McGroarty, Editorial Manager, and Antje Kristin Watermann, Associate Marketing Officer, all of UN Publications, dive into their respective roles within t…

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Creative Disruption in Scholarship: The Frankfurt Kabuff Critical Edition 18:38

11M ago18:38

18:38

The Authority File often looks at the intersection between conventional modes of research and creative mediums like art, poetry, or song. This month’s series continues that tradition with Beth Driscoll, Associate Professor of Publishing and Communications at the University of Melbourne, and Claire Squires, Professor of Publishing Studies at the Uni…

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GEJ and Using Documentary Films in Instruction: Metrics, Engagement, and Reach 17:52

12M ago17:52

17:52

In the final episode of this four-part series, our guests chat about the engagement and reach of the Global Environmental Justice (GEJ) Documentaries project on campus. First, Gary Marcuse, filmmaker and Project Director for GEJ, discusses the project’s metrics, such as top users of the platform and the average viewing time of a film. Further, he e…

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GEJ and Using Documentary Films in Instruction: Classroom Applications and Expanding Perspectives 18:45

12M ago18:45

18:45

In the third episode of this four-part series, Jason Carbine, Professor of Religious Studies at Whittier College, Rebecca Overmyer-Velázquez, Professor of Sociology at Whittier College, and Gary Marcuse, filmmaker and Project Director for GEJ, dig into how the Global Environmental Justice (GEJ) Documentaries project can be used in the classroom. Fi…

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GEJ and Using Documentary Films in Instruction: Developing the Film List and Teacher’s Guides 16:04

12M ago16:04

16:04

In the second episode of this four-part series, our guests discuss the curation of the documentary films and development of the teacher’s guides for the Global Environmental Justice (GEJ) Documentaries project. First, the developers of the project—Jason Carbine, Professor of Religious Studies at Whittier College, Rebecca Overmyer-Velázquez, Profess…

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