About Library 2.0
www.library20.com
Library 2.0's "Service, Safety, and Security" project with Dr. Albrecht features a new blog post or podcast from him each week. and hosts twice-monthly webinars with Dr. Albrecht as well as over 55 webinar recordings.
Library 2.0 was started in 2007 by Bill Drew as one of the first modern social networks for librarians and educators. He passed the torch to Steve Hargadon in 2010 with an amazing 4,500 members, and Steve brought it into his Learning Revolution family of educational networks and online events where it now currently has over 51,000 members and hosts several large-scale, free events for librarians each year.
In the fall of 2011 Steve and Library 2.0 started a partnership with Dr. Sandra Hirsh and (what is now) the The School of Information at San José State University to hold large-scale, free, online conference events for the library community at large, branded with the year and playing on the 2.0 theme--the first one being "Library 2.011." This successful partnership has continued to this day, transitioning from one annual two-day event to the current format of three three-hour online (and still free) topic-specific mini-conferences a year, each of which typically draws over 5,000 registrations by itself. Along with the TeacherLibrarian.org network and past event registrants, Library 2.0 now reaches a total audience of 70,000 from 175 countries.
In late 2018, Steve also started a separate Library 2.0 paid Webinar series, largely focused on the work of Dr. Steve Albrecht. Dr. Albrecht later began a regular blog and podcast for Library 2.0, and the "Service, Safety, and Security" section of Library 2.0 was born.
When you join our network, because we have to approve all members to avoid spammers, it can take up to a day to process your account. Please note that this is an open community site and event platform. While we will remove any spam, illegal, or abusive content, any views expressed here are those of the individual member or speaker and should not be attributed to "Library 2.0."
Library 2.0's "Service, Safety, and Security" project with Dr. Albrecht features a new blog post or podcast from him each week. and hosts twice-monthly webinars with Dr. Albrecht as well as over 55 webinar recordings.
Library 2.0 was started in 2007 by Bill Drew as one of the first modern social networks for librarians and educators. He passed the torch to Steve Hargadon in 2010 with an amazing 4,500 members, and Steve brought it into his Learning Revolution family of educational networks and online events where it now currently has over 51,000 members and hosts several large-scale, free events for librarians each year.
In the fall of 2011 Steve and Library 2.0 started a partnership with Dr. Sandra Hirsh and (what is now) the The School of Information at San José State University to hold large-scale, free, online conference events for the library community at large, branded with the year and playing on the 2.0 theme--the first one being "Library 2.011." This successful partnership has continued to this day, transitioning from one annual two-day event to the current format of three three-hour online (and still free) topic-specific mini-conferences a year, each of which typically draws over 5,000 registrations by itself. Along with the TeacherLibrarian.org network and past event registrants, Library 2.0 now reaches a total audience of 70,000 from 175 countries.
In late 2018, Steve also started a separate Library 2.0 paid Webinar series, largely focused on the work of Dr. Steve Albrecht. Dr. Albrecht later began a regular blog and podcast for Library 2.0, and the "Service, Safety, and Security" section of Library 2.0 was born.
When you join our network, because we have to approve all members to avoid spammers, it can take up to a day to process your account. Please note that this is an open community site and event platform. While we will remove any spam, illegal, or abusive content, any views expressed here are those of the individual member or speaker and should not be attributed to "Library 2.0."