Miami University, Ohio
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2014 Title VI Survey Results
This research record highlights the findings from a national survey of the Title VI Organizations (TO). Findings highlight TOs connection to the larger tribal infrastructure, key features and services of the TO programs, innovative care delivery, elder abuse prevention and intervention, expanding services and sustainability, and training and technical assistance needs
Something for Everyone: Differentiated Instruction in Information Studies
This essay describes strategies employed by a librarian in an information studies survey course to address college students' different learning styles and knowledge sets
Open Educational Resources and their Implementation at Miami University
A white paper submitted on 9/8/2015 by the members of the 2014 –2015 Faculty Learning Community Exploring Open Educational Resources at Miami University. Covers OER definition, best practices, benefits and evidence, OER as a strategy to meet 2020 goals, implementing an OER culture at Miami University, and a preliminary plan.Center for Teaching Excellence (CTE) at Miami University
Miami University Librarie
Making It Real: Why a Makerspace Might Make Sense for Your Library
Makerspaces are a growing area of service for all types of libraries. People with varying skill levels create projects in these collaborative environments with support from one another and access to equipment and materials. The resulting space and activities can greatly impact the community served by the library, but are not always seen as a clear application of the library’s mission. What motivates library staff members and librarians to create makerspaces in their libraries? What types of creative activities do libraries offer in their environments? The findings from a survey of library makerspaces will be shared, along with suggestions on makerspace creation from the library literature and extensive interviews with library makers. Come learn how a makerspace could work in your library
Seeking public space: Architecture, democracy and citizenship in Turkey
Architecture is fundamentally a political activity.
What makes living interesting is the environment
that changes constantly, and politics is not only
the essence of this alternating environment, but
also it is the essence of the design process. The
experience I had during Gezi Park protests in
Turkey has changed my perspective about
occupying and sharing a public space. The social
and political influences of the protest have
encouraged many citizens to be aware of their
environment. In the course of demonstrations,
protestors chose a symbol that reflects the
ideology of the uprising: a tree. Certainly the
issue was beyond a tree, but it was representing
the connection between urban public spaces and
citizens. This paper investigates how to create a
political public space that minimizes government
resistance and empowers citizens to actively
participate in the decision-making process. The
research is executed using an empirical method
and through observations, case studies,
interviews, and literature, data is collected for
analysis. The potential of 'virtual' public space in
conjunction with the importance of 'physical'
public space allows for the expansion of
conventional criteria of democratic action, which
further empowers the citizen by alleviating the
force of government interventi