Conference Agenda

Overview and details of the sessions of this conference. Please select a date or location to show only sessions at that day or location. Please select a single session for detailed view (with abstracts and downloads if available).

Please note that all times are shown in the time zone of the conference. The current conference time is: 8th May 2024, 05:03:29pm CEST

 
 
Session Overview
Date: Tuesday, 10/Oct/2023
8:00am
-
9:00am
R02: Registration
Location: Campus Registration Table (ground floor main hall)
9:00am
-
10:00am
P02: Invited Speech: Jenna Hartel
Location: C0: Room 0.102
Chair: Monika Krakowska
 

An Archipelago of Library and Information Science

Jenna Hartel

Faculty of Information, University of Toronto, Canada

10:00am
-
10:30am
BK02: Coffee Break
Location: C10: Lounge Room (3rd floor)
10:30am
-
1:00pm
PP07: IL, education & new technologies
Location: C1: Room 0.313
Chair: Yurdagül Ünal
 

Undergraduate Students’ Information Literacy in Relation to their ICT Proficiency and Psychological Characteristics

Danica Dolničar, Bojana Boh Podgornik

University of Ljubljana, Slovenia



The Relationship between Game Literacy and Information Literacy

Sheila Webber

University of Sheffield, UK



Visualizing Online Search Processes for Information Literacy Education

Luca Botturi1, Loredana Addimando1, Martin Hermida2, Chiara Beretta1

1: Scuola universitaria professionale della Svizzera italiana, Locarno, Switzerland; 2: Pädagogische Hochschule Schwyz, Switzerland



Information and Digital Literacies as Written Culture: The Case of a Digital Creative Writing Device

Béatrice Micheau

GERiiCO, Université de Lille, Villeneuve d’Ascq, France

PN02: Panel
Location: C2: Room 2.122/123
 

Information and Digital Literacy for Primary Education. Diagnosis of Needs and Challenges

Dora Sales1, Petros Kostagiolas3, Konstantina Martzoukou3, Stéphane Goldstein4, Sarah Pavey5, Noora Hirvonen6, Murat Saran7, İpek Şencan2

1: Universitat Jaume I, Castellón, Spain; 2: Hacettepe University, Ankara, Turkey; 3: Ionian University, Corfu, Greece; 4: InformAll CIC, London, UK; 5: SP4IL, London, UK; 6: University of Oulu, Finland; 7: Cankaya University, Ankara, Turkey

PP08: Data literacy
Location: C3: Room 0.310
Chair: Polona Vilar
 

Telling Data Stories, the Way Averroes Wrote His Commentaries – A Three-Level Approach to Facilitate Data-Driven Decision Making

René Schneider1, Vincent De Vevey2, Marielle Guirlet1, Laetizia Sabatini-Choqard1, Javier Lloret2

1: Haute Ecole de Gestion Geneva - HESSO, Switzerland; 2: Haute Ecole d'Art et Design Geneva - HESSO, Switzerland



Data Literacy in Public Libraries in Croatia: An Empirical Study

Radovan Vrana

University of Zagreb, Croatia



Abilities Needed for Evaluation and Use of Open Data Sources in Urban Planning Processes

Heidi Enwald1, Anna Suorsa1, Anna-Maija Multas1, Anelma Lammi2

1: Information Studies, University of Oulu, Finland; 2: Finnish Lung Health Association (FILHA), Helsinki, Finland



Who are Physicians Talking to on Social Media? Data Literacy and Visual Literacy of the Assumed Audience(s) of COVID-19 Vaccination Posts

Karolina Brylska

University of Warsaw, Poland

BP03: IL, higher education & LLL
Location: C4: Room 3.229
Chair: Fabian Franke
 

Innovative Information Literacy Support for Academic Students – We Got their Backs

Heidi Janina Troberg, Pia-Maria Niemitalo

University of Vaasa, Finland



Transfer Students, Transferring Skills: Continuing Library Information Literacy Among Students From College to University Environments

Andrew Denis Beman-Cavallaro

University of South Florida, Tampa, Florida, USA



How Do Instruction Librarians Continue Learning New Concepts and Skills throughout their Careers? Stories and Best Practices From North American Instruction Librarians

Hannah Gascho Rempel1, Jane Marie Nichols2

1: Rempel Oregon State University Corvallis, USA; 2: Oregon State University Corvallis, USA



Information Literacy Workshops from On-Site to Online – Lessons Learned

Riikka Sinisalo, Marja Talikka

LUT Academic Library, LUT University, Lahti, Finland

WK01: Workshop
Location: C5: Room 3.116
 

Disability Advocacy in Libraries: Developing Events for Accessibility

Daniel Ireton, Angie Brunk

Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kansas, USA

1:00pm
-
2:00pm
LN02: Lunch
Location: C10: Lounge Room (3rd floor)
2:00pm
-
3:30pm
PP09: Artificial intelligence & IL
Location: C1: Room 0.313
Chair: Jos van Helvoort
 

Students’ Perceptions of Using Artificial Intelligence in Written Assignments – Is Information Literacy Still Needed?

Krista Lepik

University of Tartu, Estonia



Improving STEM Competences by Using Artificial Intelligence to Generate Video Games Based on Student Written Stories

Ivana Ogrizek Biškupić1, Mario Konecki2, Mladen Konecki2

1: Algebra University College, Zagreb, Croatia; 2: University of Zagreb, Croatia



Artificial Intelligence and Information Literacy: Hazards and Opportunities

Michael Ryne Flierl

Ohio State University Libraries, Columbus, USA

PP10: IL challenges & new paths
Location: C2: Room 2.122/123
Chair: Yolande Maury
 

Information Overload as a Burden and a Challenge. What Can We Learn for Information Literacy?

Małgorzata Kisilowska-Szurmińska

University of Warsaw, Poland



Teaching Students to Navigate Externalist and Internalist Approaches in the History of Science

Jean-Pierre V. M. Hérubel, Clarence Maybee

Purdue University, West Lafayette, Indiana, USA



Challenges to Information Literacy Online Learning in Higher Education: Libraries, Archives and Museums Digital Strategic Convergence

Ana Novo1, Paula Ochôa2

1: Universidade Aberta (Open University), Lisboa, Portugal; 2: Universidade Nova - FCSH, Lisboa, Portugal

BP04: IL policy
Location: C3: Room 0.310
Chair: Marek Deja
 

IL Governance – How the Teaching of Information Literacy is Organized in University Libraries in Germany

Fabian Franke

University Library Bamberg, Germany



Towards a Dutch Open Badge Information Literacy

Harrie van der Meer1, Johanna Krijnsen2, Lieke Haverkort3

1: University of Amsterdam / Amsterdam University of Applied Sciences, The Netherlands; 2: Inholland University of Applied Sciences, The Netherlands; 3: Politieacademie, the Netherlands



Alarming Literacy Rates in One of America’s Largest Cities: What Can Be Done in the City of Detroit?

Hermina G.B. Anghelescu

Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan, USA

PP11: Algorithmic literacy
Location: C4: Room 3.229
Chair: Marek Nahotko
 

Algorithms, Digital Literacies and Democratic Practices: Perceptions of Academic Librarians

Maureen Constance Henninger, Hilary Yerbury

University of Technology Sydney, Australia



Algorithmic Literacy of Polish Students in Social Sciences and Humanities

Łukasz Iwasiński, Magdalena Krawczyk

University of Warsaw, Poland



Using Early Responses to Wikipedia and Google to Consider ChatGPT

David A. Hurley

University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, USA

PK01: PechaKucha
Location: C5: Room 3.116
Chair: René Schneider
 

Creating a Web-Based Quiz to Support Information Literacy for Food Science and Nutrition Students and the Academic Librarians who Support them

Carol Hollier

IFIS Publishing, Winnersh, Wokingham, UK



Incorporating the SIFT Method into One-Shot Library Instruction Workshops

Rebecca Hastie

American University of Sharjah, United Arab Emirates



Digital Fluency: Students’ Perceptions and Participation in Designing the Curriculum in Bulgaria, Finland and Italy

Marina Encheva1, Anna Maria Tammaro2, Marcela Borisova1, Giulia Conti2, Mari Maasita3

1: University of Library Studies and Information Technology, Sofia, Bulgaria; 2: Università di Parma, Italy; 3: University of Lapland, Rovaniemi, Finland



XPRTN for Futures Literacies

Gudrun Marci-Boehncke, Tatjana Vogel

TU Dortmund University, Germany



Information Literacy in the Space of Intellectual Property

Diana Pietruch-Reizes

Uniwersytet Jagielloński, Kraków, Polska



Promoting the Information Literacy: Research Collaboration in the Citizen Science Projects

Gita Rozenberga

University of Latvia, Riga, Latvia

3:30pm
-
4:00pm
BK03: Coffee Break
Location: C10: Lounge Room (3rd floor)
4:00pm
-
5:30pm
PP12: Health literacy & behaviour
Location: C1: Room 0.313
Chair: Jela Steinerová
 

”A personal doctor will not be replaced by any robot service!” - Older adults’ experiences with personal health information and eHealth services

Heidi Enwald1, Noora Hirvonen1, Kristina Eriksson-Backa2, Isto Huvila3

1: University of Oulu, Finland; 2: Åbo Akademi University, Finland; 3: Uppsala University, Sweden



How Students Seek Information in the Context of Fitness and Physical Exercise

Jose Teixeira

Åbo Akademi University, Åbo, Finland

PP13: Digital literacy
Location: C3: Room 0.310
Chair: Stephane Goldstein
 

A Picture Paints a Thousand Words, Digital Media Makes for A Lived Experience

Brenda Van Wyk

University of Pretoria, South Africa



Supporting Students’ Digital Literacy

Ane Landøy1, Henry Langseth2, Mariann Cecilie Løkse3

1: HK-dir, Bergen, Norway; 2: University of Bergen Library, Bergen, Norway; 3: UiT – The Arctic University of Norway Library, Tromsø, Norway



Digital and Media Literacy: Voices of the Teachers. Dilemmas During the Pandemic and Reflections for the Future

Teresa Cardoso, Glória Bastos, Filomena Pestana

Universidade Aberta, LE@D, Portugal

WK02: Workshop
Location: C4: Room 3.229
 

Teaching Instructors to Develop Transparent and Equitable Assignments: A Workshop

Hanna Primeau, Katie Blocksidge, Amanda L. Folk, Jane Hammons

The Ohio State University, Columbus, USA

PN03: Panel
Location: C7: Room 2.122
 

Library Instruction for Mis/Disinformation: French and U.S. Perspectives

Joumana Boustany1, Laura Saunders2

1: Université Gustave Eiffel, Paris, France; 2: Simmons College, Boston, USA

 
6:00pm
-
8:00pm
T01: Krakow Sightseeing Tour
Location: K0: Krakow Tour

 
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