Past Conference Programs and Discussion Groups

Past Annual Conference Programs

• 2012, Anaheim, CA: Insert Catchy Label Here or the End of Gen Y, Digital Natives and the Millennial Student Myth
  
  
• 2011, New Orleans, LA: 21st Century Scholarly Communication: Conversations for Change

• 2010, Washington, DC: Finding the Best Film for the Classroom: Feminist Pedagogy, Visual Literacy and Representation

• 2009, Chicago, IL: Gaming, Film, and Ephemera: Women's Studies and Academic Collections
  
  
• 2008, Anaheim, CA: Feminist Publishing: The Evolution of a Revolution
  
  
• 2007, Washington, DC: Once Upon a Furl in a Podcast Long Ago: Using New Technologies to Support Library Instruction

• 2006, New Orleans: Doing Information Literacy Differently: The View from Interdisciplinary Studies

• 2005, Chicago: Getting Published: From Practice to Print

• 2004, Orlando: Telling Our Stories Now: Women's Archives in the Digital Age
  Sherrill Redmon, Sophia Smith Collection, Smith College
  Stephen Rhind-Tutt, Alexander Street Press
  Laura Micham, Sallie Bingham Center for Women's History and Culture, Rare Book, Manuscript and Special Collections Library, Duke University
  Ellen Broidy, UCLA (moderator)

• 2003, Toronto: Program cancelled

• 2002, Atlanta: Women, Technology, and Libraries
  Joan Korenman, Center for Women and Information Technology (notes and handout)
  Dolores Fidishun, Penn State University, Great Valley (presentation)
  Kris Gerhard, Iowa State University
  Kelly Hovendick, Syracuse University (presentation and bibliography)

• 2001, San Francisco: Women Moving Mountains: Women and Organizations
  Kathryn J. Deiss, Chicago Library System, deiss@chilibsys.org
  Bibliography

• 2000, Chicago: Taking the Temperature of Women's Studies in the Year 2000
  Discussion Facilitators: Ellen Broidy, Dolores Fidishun, Sarah M. Pritchard, and Sandra River

• 1999, New Orleans: Inquiring and Learning Between the Lines: Interdisciplinary Research and the Academic Library
  Barbara E. Ryan, Widener University
  Susan Searing, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
  Nancy Kushigian, University of California at Davis

• 1998, Washington DC: A World in Motion: Refugees and Resources
  Carolyn Brown, Acting Head of Area Studies Section, Library of Congress
  Charles Dambach, CEO of National Peace Corps Assocation
  Diana Quirk, Women's Commission for Refugee Women and Children

• 1997, San Francisco: HIV/AIDS Information for Women: From the Archive to the Street
  Will Walker, AIDS History Project at the University of California, San Francisco
  Cristina Campbell, Public Health Library, Berkeley
  Irma Torres, Lyon-Martin Women's Health Services, San Francisco
  Safer Sex Sluts
  Ellen Broidy, University of California at Irvine, moderator
  

Past Midwinter Discussions

• 2013, Seattle: Digital Humanities, Libraries, and Interdisciplinary Work: Practices, Possibilities, and Sustainability
• 2012, Dallas: Subject Librarians: Current and Future Direction
  • Handout (Word document)
• 2011, San Diego: Digital Natives: The Myth of the Millenial Student
• 2010, Boston: The "F" Word: Contemporary Feminism is Freaky
• 2009, Denver: Multimedia and Classrooms -- Role of the Library and Librarians
• 2008, Philadelphia: (Re)Thinking Subject Guides: Interactivity Unbound
  • Handout (Word document)
• 2007, Seattle: Whither Women's Studies?: Feminism, (Inter)Disciplinarity, and the Future
• 2006, San Antonio: You mean I can use a 'zine in a research paper?
• 2005, Boston: Virtual Meetings and WSS
• 2004, San Diego
• 2003, Philadelphia: Getting Connected: Strategies for Making Contacts with Women on Campus, in Our Communities, and with Other Women's Studies Librarians
• 2002, New Orleans: Learning to Mentor Each Other: Sharing Our Knowledge as Librarians and Educators
• 2001, Washington DC: Women's Studies Collection Development
• 2000, San Antonio: Women's Groups in ALA
• 1999, Philadelphia: Future Directions for WSS
• 1998, New Orleans: What is Women's Studies Librarianship?
• 1997, Washington, D.C.: Comparing New Women's Studies CD-ROMS