"Collaboration is not
'agreeing.' In fact, you can agree on something, but
still not collaborate, and vice
versa. Collaboration consists of inviting into
decision-making and into action the ideas and resources of
others. It is a matter of understanding the value
of a wide range of opinion, talent and skill to achieve
a common good. Agreeing is a mental state while
collaboration involves action that gets things
done.";
-- Jan Mazotti, Editor, ICOSA:
Connection & Collaboration
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RSS feed for
notification of new issuesVol 1, No 4 (2009): Volume 1, Issue 4
Table of Contents
Editorials
| Coffee, Condiments and Collaboration | |
| Ivan Gaetz | 120-121 |
Scholarly Articles
| Volunteer Voices: Tennessee's Collaborative Digitization Program | Abstract PDF |
| Tiffani R Conner, Ken Middleton, Melanie Feltner-Reichert, Andy Carter | 122-132 |
| A Partnership Approach to Multi-Campus Library Services | Abstract PDF |
| Min Tong, Cynthia Kisby | 133-144 |
From the Field
| An Iconoclast’s View of Collaboration | Abstract PDF |
| Valerie Horton, Stephen Abram | 145-147 |
| NELLCO’s Universal Search Solution : a Report on a NASIG 2009 Conference Session | Abstract PDF |
| Barbara M. Pope | 148-150 |
| Tough Economic Times Call for More Library Cooperation: Report on a Wyoming and Colorado Alliance Conference | Abstract PDF |
| Jeffrey Scott Bullington | 151-155 |
| About ICOLC and the ICOLC Statement on the Global Economic Crisis and Its Impact on Consortial Licenses | Abstract PDF |
| Jeffrey Scott Bullington | 156-161 |
Viewpoints: Collaboration Matters
| Collaboration the Open Source Way | |
| Nicole C Engard | 162-164 |
Viewpoints: Grey Areas
| Open Access, Sustainability and Helping the Kids | |
| Mitchell Davis | 165-168 |
Reviews
| Building Online Content and Community with Drupal | |
| Gabrielle Somnee Wiersma | 169-171 |
| Review of Library Technology Reports: Collaboration 2.0 | |
| Alison Hicks | 172 |
