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E-raamat: Accessibility for Persons with Disabilities and the Inclusive Future of Libraries

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  • Sari: Advances in Librarianship
  • Ilmumisaeg: 14-Dec-2015
  • Kirjastus: Emerald Group Publishing Limited
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781785606526
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  • Formaat: PDF+DRM
  • Sari: Advances in Librarianship
  • Ilmumisaeg: 14-Dec-2015
  • Kirjastus: Emerald Group Publishing Limited
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781785606526
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All libraries have patrons and staff members with disabilities, making equitable service a priority for these organizations as they provide diverse services to their entire communities. Although rapid technological changes in recent years have offered challenges to libraries, these same technologies provide opportunities to embrace the concept of accessible library services and create innovative new services for patrons with disabilities. Accessibility for Persons with Disabilities and the Inclusive Future of Libraries, edited by Brian Wentz, Paul T. Jaeger, and John Carlo Bertot, focuses on the issues at the intersection of disability, accessibility, inclusion and libraries. The chapters in this volume provide best practices and innovative ideas to share amongst libraries, explore the roles that internet and communication technologies play in the context of inclusive libraries, illuminate the important contributions of libraries in promoting social inclusion of and social justice for people with disabilities, and help libraries to better articulate their contributions in these areas as they engage with disability groups, funders, policymakers, and other parts of their communities.

Arvustused

Researchers in library science and disability studies review the long history of libraries serving people with disabilities equally and treating them humanely, describe what is being done now, and project efforts at full access in the future. Their topics include improving services for patrons with print disabilities at public libraries, developing accessible libraries and inclusive librarians in the 21st century: examples from practice, providing accessibility for people with disabilities at the College of Staten Island Library, the digital inclusiveness of state library websites, and libraries and the future of equal access for people with disabilities. -- Annotation ©2016 * (protoview.com) *

Editors' Preface to the Advances in Librarianship Series xi
Accessibility, Inclusion, and the Roles of Libraries
1(10)
Paul T. Jaeger
Brian Wentz
John Carlo Bertot
I Introduction
2(1)
II Libraries and Patrons with Disabilities
2(2)
III Libraries, the Internet, and Patrons with Disabilities
4(1)
IV About This Book
5(1)
V Conclusion
6(1)
References
7(4)
Libraries and Patrons with Disabilities
Improving Services for Patrons with Print Disabilities at Public Libraries: Moving Forward to Become More Inclusive
11(22)
Jonathan Lazar
Irene Briggs
I Introduction
12(1)
II Background
13(1)
III About the BCPL
14(1)
IV About the Class
15(1)
V Research Methodologies
16(1)
VI Research Findings
17(7)
VII Turning the Research Findings into Practice
24(1)
VIII Changes at the BCPL: Looking Toward the Future
25(5)
IX Summary
30(1)
Acknowledgments
30(1)
References
31(1)
Selected Resources
32(1)
Universally Accessible Makerspace Recommendation to the District of Columbia Public Library
33(18)
Rhett Moeller
Carly Bastiansen
Laura Gates
Mega Subramaniam
I Introduction
34(1)
II Purpose
34(1)
III Literature Review
35(2)
IV Description of Method
37(5)
V Recommendations
42(6)
VI Conclusion
48(1)
Acknowledgments
49(1)
References
49(2)
Accessibility and the Maker Movement: A Case Study of the Adaptive Technology Program at District of Columbia Public Library
51(8)
Patrick Timony
I Introduction
52(1)
II Accessibility at DCPL
52(2)
III Collaboration, Outreach, and Community Engagement
54(1)
IV The Maker Movement and Accessibility at DCPL
55(2)
V Conclusion
57(1)
Appendix: Accessibility Resources for Libraries
58(1)
Creating a Community-Centered Library for Individuals with Print Disabilities: A Blueprint and a Challenge
59(14)
Jill Lewis
I Rise of the Community-Centered Library
60(2)
II Reinventing MDLBPH
62(1)
III The Importance of Community Partnerships
63(2)
IV Accessibility and the Next Generation
65(2)
V Collaborations with State Agencies
67(1)
VI Strategic Planning Initiatives
67(1)
VII Libraries Working Together
68(3)
VIII Conclusions and Future Directions
71(1)
Reference
71(1)
Appendix
72(1)
Developing Accessible Libraries and Inclusive Librarians in the 21st Century: Examples from Practice
73(16)
Ruth V. Small
William N. Myhill
Lydia Herring-Harrington
I Introduction
74(1)
II The Current State of Accessible and Inclusive Libraries
74(3)
III Major Barriers to Accessibility and Inclusiveness and Potential Strategies for Overcoming Them
77(8)
IV Conclusion
85(1)
Acknowledgments
86(1)
References
86(3)
A Case Study in Practice: Providing Accessibility for Persons with Disabilities at the College of Staten Island Library
89(22)
Kerry Falloon
I Introduction
90(1)
II Past and Current Practices at CSI Library
90(1)
III Assistive Technology Workstations
91(1)
IV Sensitivity Training
92(2)
V Instruction and Research Assistance
94(1)
VI Workshops for Students
94(2)
VII Media Services
96(1)
VIII CUNY Services
97(1)
IX Community Resources
98(1)
X Future Initiatives at CSI Library
98(3)
XI Library Tools and Webpages
101(1)
XII Database Procurement
101(1)
XIII E-Books, E-Textbooks, and E-Readers
102(2)
XIV OERs and Discovery Tools
104(1)
XV Conclusion
105(1)
References
106(5)
Libraries and Digital Resource Accessibility
Collection Development, E-Resources, and Barrier-Free Access
111(32)
Axel Schmetzke
I Introduction
112(2)
II Guidance by Professional Organizations
114(5)
III What Student Might Learn, or Not Learn, in Library School
119(3)
IV Collection Development Literature
122(5)
V CD Policies and Selection Practices
127(6)
VI Discussion
133(3)
References
136(7)
Supporting Web Accessibility with HTML5 and Accessible Rich Internet Applications: Insights for Libraries
143(26)
Debra A. Riley-Huff
I Introduction
144(1)
II Why Is Web Accessibility a Library Concern?
144(1)
III Standards and Literature Review
145(4)
IV Exploring the Resource and Functional Problems
149(3)
V In with the New: HTML5 and WAI-ARIA
152(3)
VI ARIA Live Regions
155(1)
VII ARIA via Scripts and Advanced Widgets
156(1)
VIII Research into the Current Library Related Use of HTML5 and WAI-ARIA
157(1)
IX Accessibility Advocacy
158(1)
X Conclusion
159(1)
References
159(3)
Appendix
162(7)
Managing Accessible Library Web Content
169(24)
Binky Lush
I Literature Review
169(1)
II Background
170(1)
III Accessibility Advantages with a CMS
171(1)
IV Content Inventory and Evaluation
172(1)
V WCAG 2.0 AA Standard
172(2)
VI Testing
174(2)
VII Remediation
176(1)
VIII Redefining Author and Publisher Roles and Content Workflow
177(2)
IX Training
179(2)
X Remediation
181(2)
XI Outsourcing Accessibility
183(1)
XII Reporting
184(1)
XIII Communications
184(2)
XIV Conclusion-Lessons Learned
186(2)
References
188(1)
Further Reading
188(5)
Digital Library Accessibility-Laws, Policies, and Compliance
The Digital Inclusiveness of State Library Websites
193(20)
Norman E. Youngblood
I Introduction
194(1)
II Literature Review
194(7)
III Research Questions and Hypotheses
201(1)
IV Methods
201(2)
V Results
203(3)
VI Discussion
206(2)
Acknowledgments
208(1)
References
208(5)
Digital Inclusion, Disability, and Public Libraries: A Summary Australian Perspective
213(24)
Brendan Fitzgerald
Wayne Hawkins
Tom Denison
Tegan Kop
I Introduction
213(3)
II Accessibility and Libraries: The Governance and Standards
216(6)
III Current Australian Research
222(3)
IV Library Case Studies
225(6)
V Conclusion: Future Directions and Challenges
231(2)
References
233(4)
Libraries and the Future of Equal Access for People with Disabilities: Legal Frameworks, Human Rights, and Social Justice
237(18)
Paul T. Jaeger
Brian Wentz
John Carlo Bertot
I Information, Human Rights, and Social Justice
238(2)
II Libraries, Human Rights, and Social Justice
240(3)
III International Legal Frameworks for Disability
243(2)
IV Libraries, People with Disabilities, and Human Rights
245(3)
V The Inclusive Future of Libraries
248(2)
References
250(5)
About the Contributors 255