Tag Archives: Information Literacy

Information Literacy Roundup

06 Tuesday Nov 2018

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November is here and that ends National Information Literacy Awareness Month, but information literacy and tech literacy are things to work on for everyone all year. Please revisit our posts.

What is Information Literacy?

Things to Think and Know About

Keep calm, think it through and we’ll be back with more helpful tips next year!

Sarah Uthoff is a reference library at Kirkwood Community College. LIKE the Kirkwood Community College Library on Facebook and find links to Sarah all over the web at her About Me Profile.

Information Literacy Bad Historic Twitter Feeds

02 Friday Nov 2018

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Twitter is a fun and interesting place to find a conversation. You can find the Kirkwood library there at @KirkwoodSmart. (There are also trolls although I’ve had people say worse things to me on Facebook.) But Twitter does have its problems. One of these are the historic photo tweet feeds.

Some of these chronic offenders just take images that don’t belong to them and post them without verification, without credit, and without context. They can be used to spread mis-information and at the very least take attention and money away from the owners of the images and interesting information away from YOU!

When exactly is an image from? What was really going on there? Why was it taken and most importantly, did Theodore Roosevelt ever really ride a moose? (You may be cool, but you’ll NEVER be Teddy Roosevelt riding a moose across a river cool. — OK that line which I love is actually from an uncredited meme, but it’s true!)

A doctored image of then Presidential candidate Teddy Roosevelt riding a moose

Doctored Image from Sept. 9, 1912 New York Tribune, See linked article

The Problem with Feeds

Historian Alexis Cole explains in her article what’s bad about these feeds and how they could be made much better. So what can we do about them?

Feeds to Unfollow

Even if you love finding interesting feeds of photos stop helping these feeds. If enough people unfollow they’ll go away leaving more room for legitimate sites. So go to your Twitter account right now and unfollow:

@HistoryinPics, @HistoricalPics, @HistoryInPix, @historylvrsclub

There are others but those are some of the biggest offenders.

Feeds to Take Their Place

But if you like old, cool stuff online never fear we have your back. Cole recommends following these accounts instead (and yes the University of Iowa suggestion was hers, I just moved it to the top).

@UISpecColl

News from the University of Iowa Special Collections libraries. Also on Tumblr  & YouTube 

@PublicDomainRev

Online journal and cabinet of curiosities dedicated to showcasing the most beautiful and unusual out-of-copyright works available on the web.

@BeineckeLibrary 

“An inspiration to all who enter.” Visit in person or online to engage the past in the present for the future.

@SchomburgCenter

Where Every Month is Black History Month.

@UKParlArchives

We hold & provide access to the records of UK Parliament and other political and parliamentary collections. Use our tweets to discover more.

@HarvardArchives

People. Discoveries. Change. History. The Harvard University Archives.

@ShapellManu

Explore history in its original form through letters and manuscripts of Lincoln, Einstein, Mark Twain, American Presidents and more.

@medievalpoc

People of Color in European Art History: Because you wouldn’t want to be historically inaccurate.

@librarycongress

World’s largest library. Explore collections, services & plan a visit. Follow  to meet Carla Hayden, 14th Librarian of Congress.

@schubertiadellc

Dealers in autographs, manuscripts, books, artworks and collectibles in the performing and visual arts. Follow for beautiful books & photos every day.

Other Cool Old Stuff Feeds

I personally would also suggest:

@IUPUI_SpecColl

@ref_archivist (this is only one of several great the Henry Ford Benson Library accounts – find and follow them all!)

P.S.

And sadly no, as far as we know Teddy never did ride a moose and that definitely isn’t a real image. But kudos to the newspaper team behind the September 8, 1912 New York Tribune for putting that out into the world. Heather Cole, curator of Harvard’s Theodore Roosevelt collection, tells you the real story.

Sarah Uthoff is a reference library at Kirkwood Community College. LIKE the Kirkwood Community College Library on Facebook and find links to Sarah all over the web at her About Me Profile.

 

New Books: Information Literacy 2018

29 Monday Oct 2018

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Here at Kirkwood Library Services we like to post from time to time a collection of books recently added to our collection on a particular topic.  In honor of National Information Literacy Awareness Month we have books on information literacy. Look for one the next time you stop by the library. These titles are housed in Cedar Rapids, but you can request them to be delivered to any of the other centers at any time.

And check out last year’s list.

Algorithms of Oppression: How Search Engines Reinforce Racism by Safiya Umoja Noble, Call Number: 025.042 N752a

Before You Know It: The Unconscious Reasons We Do What We Do by John Bargh, Call Number: 154.2 B251b

Bunk: The Rise of Hoaxes, Humbug, Plagiarist, Phonies, Post-Facts, and Fake News by Kevin Young, Call Number: 001.95 Y737b

Digital Privacy and Security Using Windows: A Practical Guide by Nihad A. Hassan and Rami Hijazi, Call Number: 005.446 H353d

Enlightenment Now: The Case for Reason, Science, Humanism, and Progress by Steven Pinker, Call Number: 303.44 P655e

Essential Type: An Illustrated Guide to Understanding and Using Fonts by Tony Seddon, Call Number: 686.224 S447e

The Four: The Hidden DNA of Amazon, Apple, Facebook, and Google by Scott Galloway, Call Number: 338.7 G174f

The Internet Trap: Five Costs of Living Online by Ashesh Mukherjee, Call Number: 302.23 M953i
NOTE: “Whether we are checking emails, following friends on Facebook and Twitter, catching up on gossip from TMZ, planning holidays on TripAdvisor, arranging dates on Match.com, watching videos on Youtube, or simply browsing for deals on Amazon, the internet pervades our professional and personal environments. The internet has revolutionized our lives, but at what cost? Mukherjee uses the latest research in consumer psychology to highlight five hidden costs of living online: too many temptations, too much information, too much customization, too many comparisons, and too little privacy.”

The Right of Publicity: Privacy Reimagined for the Public World by Jennifer E. Rothman, Call Number: 342.73 R846r

Think Before You Like: Social Media’s Effect on the Brain and the Tools You Need to Navigate Your Newsfeed by Guy P. Harrison, Call Number: 302.302 H319t

Understanding the Digital World: What You Need to Know about Computers, the Internet, Privacy, and Security by Brian W. Kernighan, Call Number: 004 K399u

Urban Myths About Learning and Education by Pedro de Bruyckere, Paul A. Kirschner, and Casper D. Hulshof, Call Number: 370.1 D288u

Sarah Uthoff is a reference library at Kirkwood Community College. LIKE the Kirkwood Community College Library on Facebook and find links to Sarah all over the web at her About Me Profile.

Information Literacy Tracking Down a Study

26 Friday Oct 2018

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Here at the Kirkwood library, and at most academic or school libraries, we deal a lot with citations. Most of the time we are concerned with citing to avoid plagiarism, but there is a second reason to have citations and that is to make sure the information is good.

Double Checking Citations

Sometimes even if there is a citation people might just make them up, they might be taking things out of context, or they might exaggerate a point. Personally I once was very excited to see that a Rose Wilder Lane book was the first to use the term Young Adult in its advertising. So I looked up the citation in the book that mentioned it, that referred me to another book, that referred me to another book, that referred me to another book. By the time I reached the end of the trail the book was now described as one of the first of a new classification of books known as Young Adult. The statement asserting its status got weaker every book I went back.

Especially be careful of things being passed around online. People grab things that are “interesting” to share without checking anything else and a list without citations or sources might float around the web or even end up in print full of errors without anyone noticing. This especially happens when people think they make a point they already agree with. For some tame examples, teachers had to live under terrible rules in the 19th century or that there are bigger discipline problems in classrooms today than in the 1940s.

Pulling a Fast One

Recently I found an article from the Fast Company that talked about a very prevalent study. One so well known that it’s passed into everyday thought and is just assumed to be true. The story is that a study of a Yale class from 1953 showed that those who had set goals had made more money that all the rest of the class combined. It’s a great story and self-improvement speakers have been using it since at least before 1991. However, it is NOT true. There was NO such study.

Upside and Downside of Goals

As the Fast Company article says goal setting seems to be a human trait and there are definite benefits of goal setting in keeping organized and on track. However, goal setting can create a myopic focus where the goal itself becomes the focus instead of what the goal is supposed to lead to. For instance, if the purpose of a Facebook page is to bring people into your business and you focus too much on getting a certain number of likes rather than getting people through the door. It can narrow options and send resources chasing something that might not be in your best interest.

So while it never hurts to have a plan, don’t become so focused on it that you lose other opportunities that might be even better. Think about WHY you’re doing something. Don’t believe that the only thing you need to do is make goals to have a successful life.

Things On the Internet and in Print Aren’t Always True

While it seldom would happen with an unpublished paper you write for school, having clear citations can help people who read it and want to learn more on a topic or who want to know how you know that. It also doesn’t hurt to question even the published articles and books you read and to check back the citations on things that seem new and startling or even something you’ve seen everywhere around the web. Just putting something in print, online or on paper, doesn’t make it true, but having and checking citations can help you tell the real from the fake.

Librarians for the Win

The reference staff at the Yale University Library was able to prove both through citation analysis and in-depth research that no such study ever took place at Yale in 1953 or any other year.

Sarah Uthoff is a reference library at Kirkwood Community College. LIKE the Kirkwood Community College Library on Facebook and find links to Sarah all over the web at her About Me Profile.

Information Literacy Private Browsing

23 Tuesday Oct 2018

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If you are not yet taking advantage of the private browsing feature on your website, you ought to be!

Browsers

First a word about a web browser is the interface you use to access websites. Popular browsers include Chrome, Firefox (Mozilla), Edge (Microsoft), Safari (Apple), and Opera. Most computers come with a single browser. If you are still only running that one browser download another one right now! If you are having trouble on the internet the first thing to do is to try another browser and often that will fix the issue.

Private Browsing

One step you can take for a more secure web browsing experience is to use the private setting on your browser. Even though private browser settings are called different things through different platforms all major browsers will have a private browsing option.

When you have private browsing engaged certain functions are blocked or not recorded. According to TechAdvisory.Org: “Your web browser — whether it be Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Safari, or Opera — remembers the URLs of the sites you visit, cookies that track your activity, passwords you’ve used, and temporary files you’ve downloaded.” Using the private settings can hide passwords, autofills, and telling advertisers your history and patterns. While your behavior still can be tracked by more sophisticated tactics, this simple step will make it harder for you to be tracked or for your information to easily fall into the wrong hands. It’s especially a good idea to use them when you are on a public computer, particularly if you’re using passwords.

Bonus Benefit – Multiple Accounts At Once

While you can also do this by having multiple browsers open at once, private browsing settings let’s you log into the same website with 2 different accounts at once.

The Specifics

Check out these two in depth articles.

Forbes lays out what each browser’s private browsing is called and what specifically each one does and doesn’t do.

How to Geek gives specific directions on how to use the private browsing setting in the most popular browsers with details on using it on multiple platforms and devices.

Sarah Uthoff is a reference library at Kirkwood Community College. LIKE the Kirkwood Community College Library on Facebook and find links to Sarah all over the web at her About Me Profile.

National Information Literacy Awareness Month

22 Monday Oct 2018

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October is National Information Literacy Awareness Month. Although not publicized nearly as much as it was when it was first declared in 2009, each October libraries shine a spotlight on Information Literacy.

Information Literacy

According to the American Library Association information literacy is: “Information literacy is a set of abilities requiring individuals to recognize when information is needed and have the ability to locate, evaluate, and use effectively the needed information. Information literacy also is increasingly important in the contemporary environment of rapid technological change and proliferating information resources.”

In other words information literacy is the ability to realize when you need information and then find it, evaluate it, and use it to answer your question or complete your project.

Kirkwood Stands Out

Although library services try to teach information literacy all year, we take a special focus during October. Here are highlights of our previous Information Literacy Posts.

There’s a lot of stuff going on in October, so we didn’t dedicate the entire month to Information Literacy posts here on the blog, but we’re going to send out several this week. Enjoy!

What is Information Literacy?

Things to Think and Know About

Keep calm, think it through and we’ll be back with more helpful tips this year!

Sarah Uthoff is a reference library at Kirkwood Community College. LIKE the Kirkwood Community College Library on Facebook and find links to Sarah all over the web at her About Me Profile.

EU Privacy Laws and Why Your Websites Suddenly Want You To Say OK

17 Tuesday Jul 2018

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What is with the sudden influx of websites making you say OK that you’re accepting their new privacy procedures?

 

 

It’s all because of a law passed in the European Union. Europe in general tends to have tighter privacy laws than the United States. Here in the US most people are willing to sell out privacy for convenience without a second thought. For example, how many people even considered how toys attack our privacy or all those voice command devices and what all they hear.

To the European Union and Beyond!

This law is international in its reach because it states that no matter where in the world a company is based if it collects information from anyone living in the EU without adhering to these privacy standards they are leaving themselves wide open to litigation. Since it’s easiest for companies to treat everyone the same this law has effected internet users world wide.

From the ACRL blog: “The requirements break down this way: any company which holds the data of any EU citizen must provide data controls, no matter where the company or the data is located. This means that every large web platform and pretty much every library vendor must comply or face heavy fines. The GDPR offers the following protections for personally identifiable information, which includes things like IP address: privacy terms and conditions must be written in easy to understand language, data breaches require quick notifications, the right to know what data is being collected and to receive a copy of it, the “right to be forgotten” or data erasure (unless it’s in the public interest for the data to be retained), ability to transfer data between providers, systems to be private by design and only collect necessary data, and for companies to appoint data privacy officers without conflicts of interest.”

So that’s what up.

Upshot

Privacy rights are quickly being corroded without anyone much noticing. This EU law (which is kind of a power grab for them to claim jurisdiction around the world) is a defense of your privacy. They may be taking better care of your privacy than you do. Or maybe not, it’s hard to know.

Learn more here.

Sarah Uthoff is a reference library at Kirkwood Community College. LIKE the Kirkwood Community College Library on Facebook and find links to Sarah all over the web at her About Me Profile.

Information Literacy Spotting a Fake

02 Thursday Nov 2017

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ACCCCKKKKKK!

So you’re confronted with a news story set to throw you into a panic:

http://www.breakingnews365.net/59b724b910438/world-s-most-popular-candy-to-be-removed-from-shelves-by-october-2017.html

Or you’ve come across a website you think is perfect to use in a paper in the first hit on the Google list.

So what do you do?

Do you send it to all your friends? Post an angry message? Start a protest?

Assume it’s OK to use for your paper?

Before you do any of that start out by evaluating the website. You’ve probably heard about different evaluation systems like Currency, Relevance, Authority, Accuracy, and Purpose.

Ask Yourself

But before you get that far you can check a few basic things. Let’s try it for this Peanut Butter Reese’s Cup story I linked to above.

  1. Does it seem likely? Does what you already know about the situation (i.e. that Reese’s Peanut Butter cups are so popular they are available in multiple sizes) make sense with this story?
  2. What are other sources saying about it? Do an internet search for the title of the article or the name of the website it’s on.
  3. What is it saying about itself? Check out the homepage of the Breaking News 365 website.
  4. Read the paragraph below where Snopes points out things that should raise a red flag about this story. Look for them.

“Setting aside the fact that the manufacturer of Reese’s Peanut Butter Cups has not announced the demise of the product, the article bears some of the hallmarks of fake news: the manufacturer is not named; no location is given for the press conference; no representative of the company is named; a quote purportedly taken from a press conference is not attributed to anyone; and the article is poorly written, featuring inappropriate exclamation marks, missing words, and grammatical mistakes. ”

http://www.snopes.com/reeses-peanut-butter-cups/

Next Time

So the next time you are confronted with a story that outrages you, makes you panic, or it’s the only place you see information you want to use in your paper, stop, breathe, read it closely, think about it, and see what other people are saying.

Sarah Uthoff is a reference library at Kirkwood Community College. LIKE the Kirkwood Community College Library on Facebook and find links to Sarah all over the web at her About Me Profile.

Information Literacy When Toys Attack Your Privacy

12 Thursday Oct 2017

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Back in 1984, a boy in a movie bought a cute, fuzzy, little pet that gurgled and made happy noises. However, when he didn’t heed the warning to keep his pet away from bright light, to not get it wet, and to not feed it after Midnight, it unleashed a slew of nasty Gremlins.

Today that story is a little too real. A range of toys now have been built using Bluetooth technology. This is the same technology that is used to run other parts of the Internet of Things and can expose you and kids to dangerous real life gremlins, no matter how cute and cuddly a toy it comes in.

Toys Are Listening

Some toys out and out say they are recording and sending information to people if you read the fine print. According to Joseph Stineberg in Forbes talking specific about a doll called “Hello Barbie”:

“When a child speaks into a microphone on the doll, the doll records the child’s voice and transmits the recording for processing to a cloud-based service called ToyTalk. Once analysis is complete, an appropriate audio response is streamed back to the Doll which then “speaks” to the child….ToyTalk’s terms of service and privacy policy allow it to “share audio recordings with third party vendors who assist us with speech recognition,” and state that “recordings and photos may also be used for research and development purposes, such as to improve speech recognition technology and artificial intelligence algorithms and create better entertainment experiences.”

A normal speak version of this would be that the voice of anyone who speaks in the presence of this doll has given the doll company the rights to record their voice, that those recordings may be kept as long as they want, and can be shared with third parties.

The Hello Barbie is just one of a collection of recording and reporting toys from the ToyTalk company.

Toys Are Talking

These listening toys also “talk” to the child. The “conversation” of these dolls aren’t random. They are designed by the company to encourage a relationship with the child and to talk about things the child is interested in. Surprise! They also talk about what the company that makes them wants to say about certain products that have arrangements with the doll companies.

Jeff John Roberts in Fortune reporting on a claim privacy advocate groups have made to the FTC:

“My Friend Cayla is pre-programmed with dozens of phrases that reference Disney movies and theme parks. For example, Cayla tells children that her favorite movie is Disney’s The Little Mermaid and her favorite song is “Let it Go,” from Disney’s Frozen. “Cayla also tells children she loves going to Disneyland and wants to go to Epcot in Disneyworld,” says the complaint, which says such activity amounts to a deceptive form of product placement.”

Snopes takes a less drastic view of My Friend Cayla, but confirms several of the points about her recording and legal actions taken against the doll.

Things Not Intended

The examples of talking and listening above are deliberately built into the toys, but they also open up other possibilities. Reuben Paul, a child computer prodigy, presented to security experts at The Hauge earlier this year. His demonstration including using a Bluetooth enabled bear and a Raspberry Pi to harvest phone numbers from audience members and use them to hack into the bear turning functions on and off remotely and using it to record audio.

In this Guardian article, Paul is quoted as describing some of the dangers associated with these capabilities:

“They could be used to steal private information such as passwords, as remote surveillance to spy on kids, or employ GPS to find out where a person is, he said. More chillingly, a toy could say “meet me at this location and I will pick you up”, Reuben said.”

Not Just Toys

These Bluetooth toys seem especially dangerous because they are aimed at children, but adult “toys” and conveniences have the same capabilities as well. Anything hooked up by Bluetooth could be used to take video or photos if you have a camera, track locations, websites used, media played, etc. Information you consider private may be transmitted to a company or hackers might use the information to find out a great time to rob your home. Some examples are in this second Forbes article by the same Steinberg quoted above.

It’s Up To You, But Realize You Are Making a Choice

It may be that you feel the convenience or the cool factor is easily worth the risks and that’s a valid decision, but be aware that the risks exist and that you are taking them. Also, remember to live by the politicians rule and assume every camera and microphone is live.

Sarah Uthoff is a reference library at Kirkwood Community College. LIKE the Kirkwood Community College Library on Facebook and find links to Sarah all over the web at her About Me Profile.

New Books: Information Literacy 2017

05 Thursday Oct 2017

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Here at Kirkwood Library Services we like to post from time to time a collection of books recently added to our collection on a particular topic.  In honor of National Information Literacy Awareness Month we have books on information literacy. Look for one the next time you stop by the library. These titles are housed in Cedar Rapids, but you can request them to be delivered to any of the other centers at any time.

Cover The Happiness EffectCall Number: 004.67 F866h Title: The Happiness Effect: How Social Media is Driving a Generation to Appear Perfect at Any Cost Author: Donna Freitas

Call Number: 004.67 P232f Title: The Filter Bubble: What the Internet is Hiding from You Author: Eli Pariser

Call Number: 005.8 P347p Title: Privacy in the Age of Big Data: Recognizing Threats, Defending Your Rights, and Protecting Your Family Authors: Theresa M. Payton and Theodore Claypoole,

Call Number: 005.8 B155c Title: The Complete Guide to Internet Privacy, Anonymity and Security (Fully Updated and Revised for 2015) Author: Matthew Bailey

Call Number: 005.8 P347p Title: Privacy in the Age of Big Data: Recognizing Threats, Defending your Rights, and Protecting Your Family Authors: Theresa M. Payton and Theodore Claypoole Cover of Privacy in the Age of Big Data

Call Number: 005.8 S359d Title: Data and Goliath: The Hidden Battles to Collect Your Data and Control Your World Author: Bruce Schneier

Call Number: 005.8 M684ai Title: The Art of Invisibility: The World’s Most Famous Hacker Teaches You How to Be Safe in the Age of Big Brother and Big Data Authors: Kevin Mitnick with Robert Vamosi

Call Number: 028.707 T253 Title: Teaching Information Literacy Threshold Concepts Editors: Patricia Bravender, Hazel McClure, and Gayle Schaub

Call Number: 080.9 O886h Title: Hemingway Didn’t Say That: The Truth Behind Familiar Quotations Author: Garson O’Toole

Call Number: 152.44 R774s Title: So You’ve Been Publicly Shamed Author: Jon Ronson

Call Number: 153.4 L666f Title: A Field Guide to Lies: Critical Thinking in the Information Age Author: Daniel J. Levitin

Call Number: 153.4 M152r Title: Respecting Truth: Willful Ignorance in the Internet Age Author: Lee McIntyre

Call Number: 153.4 N724m Title: Mindware: Tools for Smart Thinking Author: Richard E. Nisbett

Call Number: 302.23 A466i Title: Irresistible: The Rise of Addictive Technology and the Business of Keeping Us Hooked Author: Adam Alter

Call Number: 302.23 B967s Title: Social Media Author: Kelli S. Burns

Call Number: 302.23 S678 Title: Social Media and Your Brain: Web-Based Communication is Changing How We Think and Express Ourselves Editor: C.G. Prado

Call Number: 302.23 V174p Title: Plugged In: How Media Attract and Affect Youth Authors: Patti M. Valkenburg and Jessica Taylor Piotrowski

Call Number: 303.48 P888r Title: The Real Cyber War: The Political Economy of Internet Freedom Authors: Shawn M. Powers and Michael Jablonski

Call Number: 303.48 Q12g Title: Goodbye iSlave: A Manifesto for Digital Abolition Author: Jack Linchuan Qiu

Call Number: 303.48 W419d Title: Data for the People: How to Make Our Post-Privacy Economy Work for You Author: Andreas Weigend

Call Number: 323.042 H685d Title: Do Facts Matter? Information and Misinformation in American Politics Authors: Jennifer L. Hochschild and Katherine Levine Eisnsten

Call Number: 323.4 B911o Title: Obfuscation: A User’s Guide for Privacy and Protest Authors: Finn Brunton and Helen Nissenbaum

Call Number: 323.44 P961a Title: Privacy in the Modern Age: the Search for Solutions Editors: Marc Rotenberg, Julia Horwitz, and Jeramie Scott

Call Number: 343.73 B287a Title: Adcreep: The Case Against Modern Marketing Author: Mark Bartholomew

Cover of Copyfraud and Other Abuses of Intellectual Property LawCall Number: 346.73 M478c Title: Copyfraud and Other Abuses of Intellectual Property Law Author: Jason Mazzone

Call Number: 355.3 G384i Title: iWar: War and Peace in the Information Age Author: Bill Gertz,

Call Number: 364.16 G635f Title: Future Crimes: Inside the Digital Underground and the Battle for Our Connected World  Author: Marc Goodman

Call Number: 364.16 L933c Title: Cyberphobia: Identity, Trust, Security, and the Internet Author: Edward Lucas

Call Number: 371.3 B493v Title: Visual Leap: A Step-by-Step Guide to Visual Learning for Teachers and Students Author: Jesse Berg

Call Number: 974.8 H468t Title: Thinking About Video Games: Interviews With the Experts Author: David S. Heineman

Sarah Uthoff is a reference library at Kirkwood Community College. LIKE the Kirkwood Community College Library on Facebook and find links to Sarah all over the web at her About Me Profile.