Chapter 6: Lessons for Library Innovation
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.5860/ltr.46n5Abstract
This chapter examines outcomes and insights afforded by the video kiosk in order to suggest best practices applicable to other emerging technology contexts.
References
Jeff Rosen, e-mail message to the author, March 30, 2010.nJennifer Baldwin, e-mail message to the author, March 3, 2010.nIbid.nChar Booth, Informing Innovation: Tracking Student Interest in Emerging Technologies at Ohio University (Chicago: ACRL Press 2009) available at nMartin Elton, '“Visual Communication Systems: Trials and Experiences,”' Proceedings of the IEEE 72 no. 4 (1985): 701nHoward Rheingold, “Participatory Media for Education” (keynote address, Next Generation Teaching and Learning Symposium, University of California, Berkeley, April 17, 2010).nMichael Buckland, '“Reference Library Service in the Digital Environment,”' Library and Information Science Research 30 no.2 (2008): 81-85nMillie Gonzalez, e-mail message to the author, March 29, 2010.nElton, “Visual Communication Systems.”nJoel Stein, “Call Me! But Not on Skype or Any Other Videophone,”
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, March 5, 2010, www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=124371580nAram Bartholl, “‘Here Is Looking at You, Kid,’” Aram Bartholl–Blog, Jan. 23, 2009, http://datenform.de/blog/here-is-looking-at-you-kidnSteve Schnaars, Cliff Wymbs, '“On the Persistence of Lackluster Demand: The History of the Video Telephone,”' Technological Forecasting and Social Change 71 no 3 (2004): 197nElton, “Visual Communication Systems,” 701.nIbid.nA. Ziele, “Getting Ready for Multimedia,”
Telephony
, no. 22 (1996): 36–39, in Schnaars and Wymbs, “On the Persistence of Lackluster Demand, 212.nRobert Poe, “Why Videoconferencing Needs a Better Story,” VoIP Evolution, Feb. 2, 2010, www.voipevolution.com/2010/02/video-conferencing-needs-better-story.htmln