NONCONFIDENTIAL // EXTERNAL
Dear State Library Association Colleagues,
My name is Scott St. Louis, and I serve as a librarian in the Research
Division at the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis. (My last name is a
happy coincidence!)
The St. Louis Fed will be hosting a conference in November that might be of interest to some of your members.
Please see our call for proposals at the link below. Would you share this call for proposals with your members?
If so, we would appreciate it greatly. Thank you for your consideration!
Please do not hesitate to let me know if you have any questions. You can reach me at
[log in to unmask].
Call for Proposals - Beyond the Numbers 2022 (stlouisfed.org)
Beyond the Numbers 2022
Beyond the Numbers – November 8-10, 2022
Call for Proposals
Submission deadline: June 30, 2022 (will be extended to mid-July)
The
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis seeks submissions for its biennial
conference on economic information. This conference will bring together
librarians, information professionals, data researchers,
and data managers to improve understanding of economic resources and
how to find, use, and share them.
Please submit your proposals via email to [log in to unmask]
We
encourage users, educators, creators, curators, and managers of
economic, business, and financial information to share their expertise
and provide insights into the challenges they face. If you
have attended before, consider presenting and sharing your expertise!
Possible topics include:
· New, misunderstood, or underused economic information tools and sources
· Managing data for access, preservation, sharing, and re-use
· Library instruction using economic data: case studies, best practices
· Alternative and digital data: trends and developments in the use of non-traditional sources of data for economics research
· Sources for economic data related to the pandemic
· Accessing data via APIs and data clean up
· Economic data visualization: best practices, tools, what to avoid
· Open information for economics: sources, issues, trends, and developments
· Finding hidden economic information (papers and data stored in institutional repositories)
· Best practices for promoting the FAIR principles (findability, accessibility, interoperability, and reuse)
· Data ethics as part of data literacy: key concepts and principles, integration into data reference and instruction
Presentation types include:
· Lightning talks: 5-7 minutes
· Short sessions: 20 minutes
· Sessions, Panels, Workshops: 45-minute full sessions (will consider up to 90 min max)
Abstracts
for each proposal should be no more than 250 words. For presentations
and panel discussions, clearly state the aim of the presentation, the
topic, and the specific knowledge attendees will
gain.
All proposals will be reviewed by the conference
organizing committee
Please submit your proposals via email to [log in to unmask]
Please include the following information in your submission:
· Title:
· Presenter(s):
· Presenter affiliation:
· Presenter email(s):
· Presentation type:
· Abstract (250 words):
Scott St. Louis
Scholarly Communication and Discovery Services Librarian
Research Division
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
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