- 3:00 PM (Eastern)
- 2:00 PM (Central)
- 1:00 PM (Mountain)
- 12:00 PM (Pacific)
This webinar is part two in a series about supporting digital storytelling practices and programming in public and academic libraries.
Hear from a panel of practitioners and experts about necessary considerations for copyright, accessibility, and consent agreements in library digital storytelling programs. How can educators effectively teach fair use for media-makers? What are important steps in ensuring library programming is accessible for all community members? What factors should educators consider when designing programs focused on first-person, confessional stories?
Moderated by: Scott Spicer (University of Minnesota Libraries),
Panelists : Joe Lambert (StoryCenter), Dr. Patricia Aufderheide (American University), Maryam Fakouri (University of Washington, Seattle); Andy Andrews (University of Washington, Seattle).
Registrants will have opportunities to ask the panelists questions during the live event.
Learning Outcomes
- Consider barriers to accessing media making technology.
- Ethical considerations when designing programming focused on first-person, confessional stories.
- Teaching fair use in media-making settings.
Who Should Attend
All librarians and support staff interested in learning more about ethical considerations in digital storytelling practices.
Registration
Cost
Free
How to Register
After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the meeting.
Tech Requirements
Computer with Internet access (high-speed connection is best) and media player software. Headphones recommended.
Contact
Danielle M. Ponton
FMRT Staff Liaison