Information Access Seminar

Morgan Ames and LA Review of Books editor Michele Pridmore-Brown discuss the legacy of the One Laptop per Child project and our refusal to learn from its failure.

How could we evolve a more satisfactory tool-kit of concepts and terms as a stronger basis for information studies?

How might online spaces be reconfigured against harassment and abuse?

How could interactive data exploration tools be redesigned to give deeper insights more easily and quickly?

How archives and special collections can address the transition from analog to digital creation and the digital deluge.

This School was founded in 1918 on a strong social agenda; Professor Buckland will review the past 101 years of its mission.

In 1918, UC Berkeley began a full-time program in library science. Join us to celebrate the 101st birthday and history of the I School, SIMS, SLIS, and School of Librarianship.

How the Center for Long-Term Cybersecurity’s Citizen Clinic is combating sophisticated attacks from governments, hate groups, terrorists, and multinational corporations.

Alternate policy approaches for stewardship of some classes of cultural materials in the current world.

The most significant near-term applications for machine learning in archives and special collections.

Dean AnnaLee Saxenian looks back at her 15 years as dean and discusses scenarios for the future.

Jeff MacKie-Mason is the university librarian and co-chair of UC’s publisher negotiations team, which carried out the recent negotiations with Elsevier.

North American premiere of In DOCAM’s Footsteps, a new documentary film with scenes shot in South Hall.