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    Bertram C. Broome to Horace Kephart, March 31, 1924

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    In a letter to Horace Kephart on March 31, 1924, Bertram C. Broome describes winter weather in Connecticut and his rifle collection. He also tells Kephart about his life in New Mexico, Texas, Mexico, and New York

    Bertram C. Broome to Horace Kephart, January 11, 1924

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    In a letter to Horace Kephart on January 11, 1924, Bertram C. Broome wishes to know the location of a junk shop dealer to purchase a muzzle loading mountaineer rifle in good condition. Mr. Broome describes his gun collection and seeing Woodmansee’s rifles

    The arobase in the library — The libr@ry in society

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    This chapter is the last in the book, "Libr@ries: Changing information space and practice" (Kapitzke & Bruce, 2006). The authors ground their conceptual formulation of the emerging information commons in a biographical narrative from last century. Titled "Mato’s Fez", this historical cameo is used to show how place and space, technology and practice, are woven throughout the ideas presented by the authors in the book and in the lives of ordinary people, especially those who work in libr@ries. The chapter closes with a reflection on the increasing politicization of knowledge and encouragement for the library profession to continue their role as "truth-telling" parrhesiastes as described by Michel Foucault in his relatively little known text, "Fearless speech" (2001)

    Introduction. Rewriting libr@ries: Space, knowledge and capital

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    This chapter is the introduction to the edited collection, ‘Libr@ries: Changing information space and practice’ (Kapitzke & Bruce, 2006). Libraries have traditionally been framed in terms of places, as mere repositories of organized collections. By contrast, within current digital contexts, the authors insert the symbol ‘a’ into the word ‘libr@ry’ to signify evolving discursive spaces and practices of libr@ries that are infused by, and in turn infuse, technological logics and economic values. That is, the arobase represents recursive processes through which digital technologies are assimilated into existing material and informational conditions through relations of space, knowledge, and capital under the combined pressures of commodification and globalization

    Bertram, C. D.

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    Bust Photo of Bertram C. Rogers

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    Bertram C. Rogers, an Englishman, interchange clerk for the Missouri-Kansas-Texas Railroad, retired after almost 42 years from his job at Katy yard office. Published in the Fort Worth Star-Telegram morning edition, November 16, 1950.https://mavmatrix.uta.edu/specialcollections_startelegram1950s/7633/thumbnail.jp

    Sustaining the Inquiry Cycle: Digital Literacy Reframed.

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    Dewey's ideas on experience and learning offer much by way of theoretical understanding of the learning process. However, educators often find it difficult to translate such insights into practice. This may be due, in part, to the tradition of formal approaches to instruction. The Inquiry Cycle, as a model of the learning process, provides a conceptual bridge between Dewey's theories and primary school teaching practice. A new contextual definition of Digital Literacy, framed in terms of sustaining the Inquiry Cycle, is proposed here. This framework was developed and validated in a study of the practices of eight Irish primary classes. The study also developed two new pedagogic tools – the Digital Literacy Component Checklist and the Inquiry Cycle Activity Summary – for practitioners, researchers and policy makers

    Bertram C. Bruce: Fulbright Trip to Sweden, 2005

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    In the second half of October, 2005, I was fortunate to travel to Sweden because of a Fulbright Senior Specialists award. I spent one week at Umeå University and a second at the University at Göteborg.not peer reviewedSubmitted by Bertram Bruce ([email protected]) on 2009-08-06T20:57:13Z No. of bitstreams: 1 fulbright_Sweden_2005.pdf: 4718602 bytes, checksum: cd1fcee6b1d56a623896606fc8ebf571 (MD5)Made available in DSpace on 2009-08-06T20:57:13Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1 fulbright_Sweden_2005.pdf: 4718602 bytes, checksum: cd1fcee6b1d56a623896606fc8ebf571 (MD5) Previous issue date: 2005-10published or submitted for publicatio
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