Intellectual Freedom and 5/26/2016 Theresa Chmara, An overview of minors' First Minors Chris Crutcher Amendment rights and suggestions on protecting and respecting those rights of parents, teachers, and library staff who are concerned about age-appropriate materials. Dear Representative 4/22/2016 Lisa Lindle, Deborah Discussion about working with Caldwell-tone federal and state legislators to advocate for libraries and intellectual freedom issues Raising Privacy Awareness in Your Library and In Your 3/24/2016 Erin Berman, Programming and planning Community Michael Zimmer, suggestions for libraries Jamie LaRue observing Choose Privacy Week Finding Intellectual Freedom 3/7/2016 Charles Brownstein, Discussion about how to find and Friends Brock recruit allies to support libraries, librarians, and educators addressing book challenges and other IF controversies Privacy Subcommittee The IFC Privacy Subcommittee submitted five new privacy guidelines for approval by the Intellectual Freedom Committee. include: Privacy Guidelines for Students in K-12 Schools Privacy Guidelines for Library Management Systems; Privacy Guidelines for Library Websites, OPACs, and Discovery Services; Privacy Guidelines for Public Access Computers and Networks; and Privacy Guidelines for Data Exchange Between Networked Devices and Services. The new guidelines are intended to provide guidance to library and information technology professionals on best practices and policies for protecting user privacy in libraries. The Intellectual Freedom Committee approved all five guidelines. They are attached as information items 19.4 19.8. – At this meeting, the Privacy Subcommittee agreed to work on two additional privacy guidelines that will address the privacy issues raised by libraries’ use of mobile applications and the privacy needs of library patrons who employ assistive devices and technology to access library resources. The subcommittee also decided to prepare additional materials and programs to assist libraries
Intellectual Freedom and Minors 5/26/2016 Theresa Chmara, Chris Crutcher An overview of minors' First Amendment rights and suggestions on protecting and respecting those rights of parents, teachers, and library staff who are concerned about age-appropriate materials. Dear Representative 4/22/2016 Lisa Lindle, Deborah Caldwell-tone Discussion about working with federal and state legislators to advocate for libraries and intellectual freedom issues Raising Privacy Awareness in Your Library and In Your Community 3/24/2016 Erin Berman, Michael Zimmer, Jamie LaRue Programming and planning suggestions for libraries observing Choose Privacy Week Finding Intellectual Freedom Friends 3/7/2016 Charles Brownstein, Brock Discussion about how to find and recruit allies to support libraries, librarians, and educators addressing book challenges and other IF controversies Privacy Subcommittee The IFC Privacy Subcommittee submitted five new privacy guidelines for approval by the Intellectual Freedom Committee. include: Privacy Guidelines for Students in K-12 Schools Privacy Guidelines for Library Management Systems; Privacy Guidelines for Library Websites, OPACs, and Discovery Services; Privacy Guidelines for Public Access Computers and Networks; and Privacy Guidelines for Data Exchange Between Networked Devices and Services. The new guidelines are intended to provide guidance to library and information technology professionals on best practices and policies for protecting user privacy in libraries. The Intellectual Freedom Committee approved all five guidelines. They are attached as information items 19.4 – 19.8. At this meeting, the Privacy Subcommittee agreed to work on two additional privacy guidelines that will address the privacy issues raised by libraries’ use of mobile applications and the privacy needs of library patrons who employ assistive devices and technology to access library resources. The subcommittee also decided to prepare additional materials and programs to assist libraries
cd_19_3-19_9_ifc_rprt_62716_ACT.docx