also coauthored, with Aziz Ansari, the #1 New York Times bestselling book, Modern Romance.

In addition to writing books and scholar ly articles, Klinen-berg is the editor of Public Culture, a peer-reviewed interdisciplinary journal of cultur-al studies. He has also contributed to The New Yorker, The New York Times Magazine, Rolling Stone, Time, and The Washington Post.

Klinenberg’s appearance is sponsored by Penguin Random House.

see page 12

COGNOTES

JANUARY 25–29, 2019 AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION

INSIDE...YMA Webcast

Library Week

Money Smart Week®

3

7

18

SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 2019

COMMUNITY OUTCOMESDelivered

Check out our new digital learning and career development courses through Axis 360.

Visit Booth #2105 to learn more

Eric Klinenberg to Deliver Arthur Curley Memorial Lecture

ERIC KLINENBERGArthur Curley Memorial LectureSaturday 1/26, 4:00 – 5:00 p.m.WSCC Ballroom 6 A–B

Eric Klinenberg (Photo by Lisa DeNeffe)

Author, Activist Rick Steves to Present Auditorium Speaker Session

RICK STEVESAuditorium Speaker SeriesSunday 1/27, 9:30 – 10:30 a.m.WSCC Ballroom 6 A–B

Rick Steves is an American travel author, television host, and activist. As a child, he took his first trip to

Europe in 1969, visiting piano factories with his father, a piano importer. By the time he reached 18, Steves joked, “I realized I didn’t need my parents to travel!” He began travel-ing on his own, funding his trips by teaching piano lessons. In 1976, he started his busi-ness, Rick Steves’ Europe, which has grown from a one-man operation to a company with a staff of 100 full-time, well-traveled employees at his headquarters in Washington state. The session will take place on Sunday, from, 9:30 – 10:30 a.m. at the 2019 ALA Midwinter Meeting & Exhibits in Seattle.

In 2009, Steves tackled a new genre of travel writing with Travel as a Political Act: How to Leave Your Baggage Behind, available now. The book reflects on how a life of travel broadened his own perspectives and how travel can be a significant force for peace and understanding in the world. With les-

sons in tolerance, cultural diversity, and new outlooks, the book shares what it means to be both an American and a citizen of the world. He will discuss his belief that the most effective way for individual Americans to contribute to our “homeland security” is to

Eric Klinenberg is a professor of so-ciology and director of the Institute for Public Knowledge at New York

University. His latest book, Palaces for the People: How Social Infrastructure Can Help Fight Inequality, Polarization, and the Decline of Civic Life, makes the provocative case that the resilience of our communities, rests not on shared values but shared spaces: the libraries, day-care centers, bookstores, coffee shops, and community gardens that create crucial, sometimes life-saving connections between us. Klinenberg will present the Arthur Curley Memorial Lecture today from 4:00 – 5:00 p.m. in Ballroom 6, A-B.

The highly-regarded sociologist’s recent article written for The Guardian, “Palaces for the People: Why Libraries are More ThanJust Books,” offers his views on the importance of libraries and how they can offer a place for respite, as well as one for social bonding.

His previous books include, Going Solo: The Extraordinary Rise and Surprising Appeal of Living Alone, Heat Wave: A Social Autopsy of Disaster in Chicago, and Fighting for Air: The Battle to Control America’s Media. He

Melinda Gates keynotes the ALA Opening Session.

Attendees crowd the aisles after the opening of the exhibit hall.

COGNOTES 3SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 2019

The American Library Association will reveal the next classics in children’s and young adult literature during its Youth Me-dia Awards announcements at 8:00 a.m. on Monday. Libraries, schools, and book lovers from around the globe will follow the action live through ALA social media channels and the live webcast at http://ala.unikron.com.

The YMA webcast is made possible by the generous support from Baker & Taylor, a Fol-lett Company. “Thank you to Baker & Taylor for assisting with ALA’s efforts to share YMA selections with mass audiences,” said ALA President Loida Garcia-Febo. “The YMA webcast continues to grow in popularity as more educators use the broadcast as a tool to support mock elections and the backdrop for class celebrations across the globe. Last year alone more than 25,000 viewers joined us live as we announced the best of the best in literature for youth. We are grateful for Baker & Taylor’s support as we continue to work to foster a love for reading and a nation of avid readers.”

Recognized worldwide for the high qual-ity they represent, the ALA Youth Media Awards, including the prestigious Coretta Scott King Book, Caldecott, Newbery, and

Printz Awards, guide parents, educators, librarians, and others in selecting the best materials for youth. Award winners rarely go out of print and stay on library shelves for decades.

Fans can view ALA Youth Media Award results in real time by following the hashtag #alayma, or the Facebook live stream @AmericanLibraryAssociation.

A complete list of award winners will post to the ALA Youth Media Awards webcast page immediately following the live broad-cast. An encore presentation of the 2019 announcements will be available at the same location later in the day.

For more information regarding the 2019 ALA Youth Media Awards, please visit ILoveLibraries.org/yma.

Baker & Taylor to Sponsor 2019 ALA Youth Media Awards Webcast

The rollout of ALA’s new advocacy resources on Friday begs one question: What are libraries advocating for in 2019? As the administration hits the midpoint and the new 116th Congress begins, library issues are on the table – including funding, copyright, privacy, education, and telecommunications. So, what can the library community expect over the next two years? How does the government shutdown affect key policy priorities for libraries? How can libraries prepare for the inevitable battles – and opportunities – on the horizon?

See new advocacy tools and hear from ALA policy experts about what Congress and the administration mean for your bottom line at “Libraries & Public Policy After the Midterm Elec-tions & the Midpoint of the Admin-istration,” today from 10:30 – 11:30 a.m., WSCC room 618-620. To learn more, visit ala.org/advocacy/federal-resources. Follow the conversation at #FundLibraries.

ALA > Advocacy > Advocacy and Public Policy

GET STARTED

POLICY POSITIONS

BECOME AN ADVOCATE

FIND YOUR ELECTED OFFICIAL

ADVOCACY ASSISTANCE

TAKE ACTION

ala.org/advocacy/advocacy-public-policy

Become an Advocate: Join ALA’s work to positively impact libraries.

Get Started: Find best practices for working with traditional or social media.

Policy Positions: Browse local, state, and national policy information.

Find our Elected Offi cial: Contact your local and state leaders and your members of Congress.

Take Action: Sign up for the latest alerts and updates.

Advocacy Assistance: Explore how ALA can help with your advocacy eff orts.

ALA Public Policy and Advocacy Experts Discuss Federal Library Issues, New Advocacy Tools

The Association of College and Research Libraries (ACRL) announces the recipients of the 2019 Excellence in Academic Librar-ies Award: Swarthmore College Libraries, Swarthmore, Penn.; The College of Western Idaho Library, Nampa, Idaho; and Case Western Reserve University Kelvin Smith Library, Cleveland, Ohio. Sponsored by ACRL and GOBI Library Solutions from EBSCO, the award recognizes the staff of a college, community college, and university library for programs that delivers exemplary services and resources to further the educa-tional mission of the institution.

“I am delighted that ACRL can high-light the many amazing accomplishments of academic libraries through this award,” said ACRL Executive Director Mary Ellen K. Davis. “This year’s winners demonstrate a clear commitment to student success, a creative and inventive mindset that results in innovative programs, and engagement with

the local and campus communities.”Swarthmore College Libraries, winner

in the college category, impressed the award committee with its integration of social justice into library services.

“The social justice theme that infused all of the work presented in Swarthmore College’s materials made them a standout, exemplifying their team approach and thoughtful integration of values,” said Irene M.H. Herold, chair of the 2019 Excellence in Academic Libraries Committee. “Their work with the National Security Archive creating research internships which included filing Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) requests; workshops bringing book artists in conversation with local Syrian and Iraqi individuals resettled to the area; and commit-ment to sustainability and an open approach to education are just a few of the many highlighted activities that demonstrated how Swarthmore College Libraries did not

just meet, but exceeded the award criteria.”“We are thrilled to receive this recogni-

tion of the fantastic work of the Swarthmore College Libraries staff,” said Peggy Seiden, college librarian at Swarthmore College. “To-gether we continue to realize our dreams for what this library can be for our community – inclusive, risk taking, innovative. This is a snapshot of a beautiful moment.”

The College of Western Idaho Library (CWI), winner of this year’s award in the community college category, was chosen for its creative innovation.

“The College of Western Idaho is a col-lege and library that did not exist 10 years ago. Now, this library provides a model of best practice for what can be accomplished with creativity, will power, and goodwill,” noted Herold. “In a decentralized campus, the library was innovative in looking at how to function and provide communal space to support student and campus needs as a library, maker hub, and mobile classroom. Of their many noteworthy activities, the inclusion of student employees in implicit bias training, the development of a chatbot named ‘Patronus,’ and micro-credentialing initiative stood out.”

“We are humbled and thrilled by this recognition from our academic library col-leagues,” said Kim Reed, director of library services at CWI. “This award shows it’s not things, such as a big endowment or a state-of-the-art facility, but rather people who make a library great. As a young community college library, our most valuable asset is our

talented, collaborative, innovative team of staff who consistently rise above everyday demands to guide our students towards greater academic and career success.”

Case Western Reserve University’s Kel-vin Smith Library, winner in the university category, was selected for its collaborative approach to problem solving.

“The Kelvin Smith Library partners to solve community problems and applies what they do to solve problems within their own community,” said Herold. “As quoted in their nomination, ‘Research can be used for the advocacy of communities experiencing disruption and inequality,’ and the library is a shining model of this. Noteworthy among numerous reported activities were the Freed-man Fellowship for Digital Scholarship pro-gram, using space assessment data to make changes in support of student success, and its National Personal Librarian Conference.”

“We are elated to receive this important recognition of the collaborative achievements of our highly motivated and creative staff, who work tirelessly to ensure student success, advance research, and provide a conducive environment to stimulate a love of learning,” said Arnold Hirshon, associate provost and university librarian at Case Western Reserve University.

Each winning library will receive $3,000 and a plaque, to be presented at an award ceremony held on each recipient’s campus.

Additional information on the award, along with a list of past winners, is available in the awards section of the ACRL website.

ACRL Excellence in Academic Libraries Award Winners Announced

“New Mothers” room locations:Washington State Convention Center room 504

Hyatt Regency Seattle room 603; keys available at the hotel front desk

EXHIBITS STAGES

See page 12 for today’sPop Top Stage Schedule.

See page 14 for today’sBook Buzz Schedule.

4 SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 2019COGNOTES

muse.jhu.edu

Built on the Johns Hopkins University campus

Now and Always, the Trusted Content Your Research Requires.

Get a tour of the redesigned MUSE interface and new library portal at Booth 1113.

By Bindy Fleischman

The United States Board on Books for Young People (USBBY) revealed the 2019 list of Outstanding Interna-tional Books (OIB) on Friday evening. USBBY defines an international book as “a book published or distributed in the United States that originated or was first published in a country other than the U.S.” The 2019 OIB list includes 39 books for grades PreK-12, published or released in the U.S. in 2018.

The 2019 OIB list features voices and

Island at the End of Everything, by Ki-ran Millwood Hargrave, (published by Alfred A. Knopf; originally published in the UK, recommended for grades 6-8); and We Kiss Them With Rain, by Futhi Ntshingila (published by Catalyst Press, originally published in South Africa, recommended for grades 9-12).

Please visit www.usbby.org to view the entire 2019 list, map of publishing origin, selection criteria, previous lists, corresponding annual School Library Journal articles, and to learn more about the United States/International Board on Books for Young People.

2019 USBBY Outstanding International Books List Announced

artwork that originated in Chile, Haiti, Japan, New Zealand, the Philippines, Zimbabwe, and over a dozen other countries around the world, includ-ing such titles as: Tomorrow, written, illustrated, and translated by Nadine Kaadan, (published by Lantana Pub-lishing, originally published in Syria, recommended for grades PreK-2;) Eye Spy: Wild Ways Animals See the World, written and illustrated by Guillaume Duprat and translated by Patrick Skip-worth, (published by What on Earth Books, originally published in France, recommended for grades 3-5); The

Saturday & Sunday, January 26-279:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.Monday, January 28Closing Activities9:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.

EXHIBITS HOURS

Meeting room policies, drag queen story-times, research databases, and library book displays have made headlines and sparked controversy in libraries. At the 2019 ALA Midwinter Meeting, the ALA Office for Intellectual Freedom (OIF) will host “Intel-lectual Freedom and the Law: Issues and Updates for Meeting Rooms, Drag Queen Storytimes, and Library Displays,” a program that will provide information about the legal

Meeting Rooms, Displays, and Drag Queen Storytimes Discussed at ALA Midwinter

issues surrounding these topics, as well as guidance on crafting library policies that protect and meet the needs of the library and its community; uphold intellectual freedom; and comply with the law. The program will provide ample time for audience questions and discussion.

This News You Can Use session is pre-sented by Theresa Chmara, general counsel of the Freedom to Read Foundation, and

moderated by Deborah Caldwell-Stone, deputy director of the Office for Intellectual Freedom.

Book displays, research databases, and drag queen storytime programs have been the targets of recent censorship attempts, including lawsuits intended to halt library programs and remove library resources. An important conversation about meeting room policies and access for controversial

groups took place in the library community after the adoption of the revised “Meeting Rooms: An Interpretation of the Library Bill of Rights” during the ALA Annual Confer-ence in New Orleans, sparking a return to the 1991 interpretation and a proposed revi-sion to address these concerns. “Intellectual Freedom and the Law” will use these real-life issues to outline relevant legal concepts and offer guidance on developing effective library policy. The presenters encourage attendees to raise questions and concerns during the latter half of the program.

“Intellectual Freedom and the Law” will take place today from 1:00 – 2:00 p.m. in WSCC room 618-620.

HARPERCOLLINS/HARLEQUIN BOOTH #1112

Susan MalleryChristina Dodd&Meet

Meet11:00AM - 11:45AM

Annie Ward2:00PM - 2:45PM

6 SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 2019COGNOTES

JA N UA RYSUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT

1New

Year’s Day

2 3 4 5

6 7 8 9 10 11 12

13 14 15 16 17 18 19

20 21Martin Luther

King Day

22 23 24 25ALA

MidwinterMeeting

26ALA

MidwinterMeeting

27ALA

MidwinterMeeting

28ALA

MidwinterMeeting

29ALA

MidwinterMeeting

30 31

F E B RUA RYSUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT

1 2

3 4 5 6 7 8 9

10 11 12 13 14 15 16

17 18Presidents’

Day

19 20 21 22 23

24 25 26 27 28

M A R C HSUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT

1 2

3 4 5 6 7 8 9

10 11 12 13 14 15 16

17 18 19 20 21 22 23

24 31

25 26 27 28 29 30

A P R I LSUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT

1 2 3 4 5 6

7 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15Budget

resolution deadline

16 17 18 19Good Fri., Passover

begins

20

21Easter

Sunday

22 23 24 25 26 27

28Orthodox

Easter

29 30

M AYSUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT

1 2 3 4

5 6Ramadan

begins

7 8 9 10 11

12 13 14 15 16 17 18

19 20 21 22 23 24 25

26 27Memorial

Day

28 29 30 31

J U N ESUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT

1

2 3 4Eid al-Fitr

5 6 7 8

9 10 11 12 13 14 15

16 17 18 19 20ALA

Annual Conf

21ALA

AnnualConf

22ALA

AnnualConf

23 31

24ALA

AnnualConf

25 26 27 29 29

J U LYSUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT

1 2 3 4Indepen-

dence Day

5 6

7 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16 17 18 19 20

21 22 23 24 25 26 27

28 29 30 31

AU G U S TSUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT

1 2 3

4 5 6 7 8 9 10

11Eid

al-Adha

12 13 14 15 16 17

18 19 20 21 22 23 24

25 26 27 28 29 30 31

S E P T E M B E RSUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT

1 2Labor Day

3 4 5 6 7

8 9 10 11 12 13 14

15 16 17 18 19 20 21

22 23 24 25 26 27 28

29Rosh

Hashana begins

30

O C TO B E RSUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT

1FY ’20begins

2 3 4 5

6 7 8Yom Kippur

begins

9 10 11 12

13 14Columbus

Day

15 16 17 18 19

20 21 22 23 24 25 26

27Diwali

28 29 30 31

N OV E M B E RSUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT

1 2

3 4 5 6 7 8 9

10 11Veterans

Day

12 13 14 15 16

17 18 19 20 21 22 23

24 25 26 27 28Thanks-

giving

29 30

D E C E M B E RSUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

8 9 10 11 12 13 14

15 16 17 18 19 20 21

22Hanukkah

begins

23 24 25Christmas

Day

26Kwanzaa

begins

27 28

29 30 31

2019 Congressional Calendar

DOWNLOAD MORE ADVOCACY TOOLS AT ala.org/advocacy

Contact the ALA Public Policy and Advocacy team at 800-941-8478 or alawash@alawash.org

Both chambers in session

Senate only in session

House only in session

ALA Midwinter Meeting January 25–29, 2019

ALA Annual Conference June 20–25, 2019

The 116th Congress is now in session! As always, ALA’s is committed to year-round advocacy. Visit our new web resources for information on how and when to engage. For example, you can download a copy of ALA’s 2019 Congressional Calendar and track when your members of Congress will be at home in 2019 – it’s the perfect opportunity to attend a townhall or offer to host them at your branch: ala.org/advocacy/federal-resources.

Dav Pilkey, New York Times bestselling author of Captain Underpants and Dog Man books, will serve as the national spokesperson for the 2019 celebration of School Library Month. Observed in April and sponsored by the American Association of School Librarians (AASL), School Library Month celebrates school libraries as open, equitable, and personalized learning environments necessary for every student’s well-rounded education.

“Growing up with learning challenges in school after being diagnosed with ADHD and dyslexia, I’ve been fortunate to have had the encouragement and support of my parents, who helped me to associate reading with fun,” said Pilkey. “I have fond memories of going to the library with my mom who had a radical idea – she let me pick whatever book I wanted to read. I read lots of books and magazines that made me laugh out loud, which led me to discover many other books in different genres. Reading without judg-ment was a turning point in my life and that is what made me a lifelong reader.”

Pilkey first created a comic book about a superhero named Captain Underpants in the second grade. The series now has more than 80 million copies in print worldwide and has been translated into more than 28 languages. In 2017, DreamWorks Animation brought the character to the silver screen in the fea-ture film adaptation “Captain Underpants: The First Epic Movie,” and Netflix launched the animated TV series “The Epic Tales of Captain Underpants” in 2018.

His latest character, Dog Man, is a #1 global bestselling series with more than 23 million copies in print worldwide and trans-lations available in more than 23 languages. Pilkey is also the creator of the Dragon series,

the Dumb Bunnies, Dog Breath, and The Paperboy, which is a Caldecott Honor Book.

“A few years ago, I had the great pleasure of hearing Dav Pilkey speak to families about his craft and super powers,” said AASL President Kathryn Roots Lewis. “As I watched the crowd, both parents and their children were absolutely enthralled, heads nodding, children and parents whispering acknowledgement. Dav Pilkey helped learn-ers, both young and old, in that large venue identify their own super powers and better understand their unique challenges.”

“Over the years I’ve had the privilege to have met many committed librarians whose passion and dedication to literacy is life changing,” said Pilkey. “I’m honored to be this year’s AASL ambassador for school libraries and an advocate for everything they do to make the world a better place.”

Lewis shared her thanks to Pilkey, saying, “Dav’s role as a champion for all learners is representative of the transformational change he has made in the lives of readers everywhere. What a powerful message for all of us! Please join me in thanking Dav for his dedication to literacy as AASL’s spokesperson as we celebrate School Library Month.”

AASL Celebrates 2019 School Library Month with Spokesperson Dav Pilkey

Some of the ALA Emerging Leaders, a leadership development program which enables newer library workers from across the country to participate in problem-solving work groups, network with peers, gain an inside look into ALA structure, and have an opportunity to serve the profession in a leadership capacity, gather for a fun group photo.

Career ResourcesJob seekers can attend career guidance workshops, talk to a career counselor, have

their resume reviewed, and talk to employers at the ALA JobLIST Placement Center.

Placement CenterSaturday and Sunday from 9:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.

Orientation Saturday from 9:00 – 9:30 a.m.

Career Counseling Saturday from 9:00 – 10:00 a.m. and 4:00 – 5:00 p.m. and Sunday from 9:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.

Dav Pilkey (Photo by Kai Suzuki)

Sara Jo Cluff gets help dressing up as The Princess Black from Sawako Shirota at the Candlewick Press booth in the Exhibit Hall.

COGNOTES 7SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 2019

Reissuing the Best Golden Age American

Mysteries in Hardcover & Paperback

PENZLER

PUB L I S H ERS

AMERICAN MYSTERY CLASSICS

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Charlotte Armstrong, The Unsuspected

•coming march 2019•

“Psychologically rich, intricately plotted and full of dark surprises, Charlotte Armstrong’s

suspense tales feel as vivid and fresh today as a half century ago.”—Megan Abbott

Clayton Rawson, Death From a Top Hat

“Any devotee of the locked-room mystery should quickly acquire Clayton Rawson’s lively

Death From a Top Hat.”—Washington Post

“One of the all-time greatest impossible murder mysteries.”—Publishers Weekly

(Starred review)

Dorothy B. Hughes, The So Blue Marble

“A revelation.”—Los Angeles Review of Books

“Nearly 80 years after its initial publication, there is still nothing like Hughes’ debut novel.”

—Kirkus (Starred review)

“Readers new to this forgotten classic are in for a treat.”—Publishers Weekly

Introducing

Remember: The cat that does not cry

catches the mouse

Visit Booth #913 on Saturday and Sunday at 9 AM to receive a SumoKitty gift bag.* SumoKitty by David Biedrzycki

*While supplies last

During the Opening Session of the Midwinter Meeting & Exhibits on Friday, ALA President Loida Garcia-Febo announced that philanthropist and author Melinda Gates will serve as honorary chair of this year’s National Library Week, April 7-13, 2019. Gates will lend her support to raise awareness of the value and impact libraries have in the communities they serve.

The theme for this year’s National Library Week is Libraries = Strong Com-munities. It is a reminder that libraries of all types are at the heart of their cities,

towns, schools, and campuses. They provide resources, programs, and spaces that help people of all backgrounds to learn and connect.

To help start planning for National Library Week, free promotional tools are available at ALA.org/NLW, includ-ing digital and print graphics and tem-plates for social media posts and PSAs. There is also a new NLW ALA Connect Group, where library professionals can hear the latest news as well as brainstorm ideas. ALA membership is not required to join the discussion group.

Melinda Gates to Serve as National Library Week honorary Chair

In 2018, YALSA sponsored 10 months’ worth of free webinars, which were focused on our Teen Competencies for Library Staff resource, and were open to the public, not only YALSA members. If you’d like to view the recordings, please visit our YouTube page at www.youtube.com/user/YALSA1957.

With the free webinar series, YALSA re-ceived overwhelming interest in the webinars

New Webinar Subscription Opportunity for Non-YALSA Members

by non-YALSA members. As a result, YALSA has decided to introduce a new opportunity for non-members to attend YALSA’s live monthly webinars and access recordings via a paid, yearly subscription model.

For more information on subscription or individual webinar pricing, contact Linda W. Braun, YALSA CE Consultant at lbraun@leonline.com or visit www.ala.org/yalsa/onlinelearning/webinar.

The 2020 Census begins April 1, 2020, and libraries will play an essential role in helping their communities be counted. Now is a good time for libraries to begin thinking about what activities they might undertake to meet these special, once-a-decade de-mands – and how to access resources to fulfill those needs. Along with planning potential activities, libraries can begin assessing their resource needs and look for funding oppor-tunities from government, philanthropy, and business partners.

Hear from librarians who have been involved with their state, regional, or local Complete Count Committee efforts and learn about a new advocacy publication from ALA’s Office of Public Policy and Advocacy at Library Advocacy and Com-munity Engagement in the 2020 Census on Sunday from 4:00 – 5:00 p.m., WSCC room

2020 Census: How Libraries Can Help Achieve a Complete Count

615–617. ALA will also release additional information to support libraries throughout 2019. To learn more, visit ala.org/advocacy/govinfo/census. Follow the conversation online at #CountOnLibraries.

To learn more about the 2020 Cen-sus, meet representatives from the U.S. Census Bureau in the Exhibit Hall at booth 2024.

Visit the Networking UncommonsNeed a place to sit and chill? Drop by the Networking Uncommons. Hours:Saturday, 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.Sunday, 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.Monday, 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.

8 SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 2019COGNOTES

The sun bursts through the Washington State Convention Center as Karen Smith arrives for the ALA 2019 Midwinter Meeting & Exhibits in Seattle.

Sandra Hirsch (left) and Paula Laurita hit the registration bowls on their way through the line for some free Goldfish crackers and Smarties snacks sponsored by Science Family of Journals and AAAS.

Librarian Michele Zwierski and her daughter Rita Rozen are all smiles picking up their registration materials and bags.

First-time attendee Molly Montgomery picks up her ribbon at the Ribbon Bar in the registration area. Sally Neal (left) and Nadine Moore discuss scholarly communication and

information literarcy while participating in the interactive workshop at the ACRL Emerald City RoadShow: “Designing Educational Opportunities on the Intersections of Scholarly Communication and Information Literacy.

ALA attendees look over a display for the new otterly adorable book in the series Narwhal’s Otter Friend by Ben Clanton.

Meet the Author

Elliott Neff A Pawn’s Journey9781641463164Made for Success Publishing

Booth #231401/26 @ 9:30 AM

J.L. PowersUnder Water9781947627031Cinco Puntos Press

Booth #2421B01/26 @ 10:00 AM 2:00 PM

Kyle SullivanMonster ABC9780996578707Hazy Dell Press

Booth #2419B01/26 @ 10:00 AM

Michelle BarkerThe House of One Thousand Eyes9781773210711Annick Press

Booth #241301/26 @ 11:00 AM

Holly RinglandThe Lost Flowers of Alice Hart9781487005221House of Anansi Press

Booth #240701/26 @ 11:00 AM

Kevin McCloskeySnails Are Just My Speed!9781943145270TOON Books

Booth #2419A01/26 @ 11:00 AM 3:00 PM

Harry RitterWashington’s History9781513261775Graphic Arts Books

Booth #2316B01/26 @ 2:00 PM

Sarah EllisDodger Boy9781773060729Groundwood Books

Booth #240501/26 @ 2:00 PM

Kathryn Otoshi“One”; “Zero”; “Two”; and “Beautiful Hands”9780972394642, 9780972394635, 9780972394666, 9780990799306KO Kids Books

Booth #2409B01/26 @ 2:00 PM

Iona WhishawA Deceptive Devotion (A Lane Winslow Mystery) 9781771513005TouchWood Editions

Booth #2404B01/26 @ 3:00 PM

Elin KelseyYou Are Never Alone9781771473156Owlkids Books

Booth #240801/26 @ 4:20 PM

Whether journeying near, far, alone or with friends experience a wonder of

places, people, landscapes and culinary wonders. Come see what we have

at booths 2310-2314, 2406-2409 & 2412.

Discover the world and create unforgettable moments.

Tracey HechtThe Nocturnals: The Chestnut Challenge9781944020224Fabled Films Press

Booth #2417B01/26 @ 11:30 AM

Peter WartmanStonebreaker9781941250358Uncivilized & ODOD Books

Booth #2415A01/26 @ 11:30 AM 2:30 PM

June Jo Lee,Man OneChef Roy Choi and the Street Food Remix9780983661597READERS to EATERS

Booth #2411B01/26 @ 10:00 AM

Ivan BrunettiComics: Easy as ABC9781943145393TOON Books

Booth #2419A01/26 @ 1:00 PM

Kim BinczewskiBread Lab!9780998436609READERS to EATERS

Booth #2411B01/26 @ 12:00 PM

Brian HaberlinCreative Creature Catcher9781936644223Anomaly Productions

Booth #231501/26 @ 12:00 PM

Jacob Kramer, K-Fai SteeleNoodlephant9781592702664Enchanted Lion Books

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Susan Holmes McKaganThe Velvet Rose9781947856240Rare Bird

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10 SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 2019COGNOTES

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Libraries Transform: Because Cake Please join us in celebrating the

success of Libraries Transform with a slice of cake on Sunday at 2:00 p.m. in the ALA Lounge. In addition to serving up delicious cake, Libraries Transform staff will be on hand to provide information about free marketing and advocacy tools and answer any questions you may have. Be sure to visit the ALA Lounge throughout Midwinter because there will be special giveaways and swag to pick up, including free bookmarks, buttons, and window clings.

Clara M. Chu, PhD, director of Morten-son Center for International Library Pro-grams, is the recipient of the 2019 American Library Association Ethnic and Multicul-tural Information Exchange Round Table (EMIERT) Distinguished Librarian Award.

The Distinguished Librarian Award recognizes significant accomplishments in library services that are national or inter-national in scope and include improving,

Chu Receives Distinguished Librarian Award

spreading, and promoting multicultural librarianship.

As recipient of the 2019 Distinguished Librarian Award, Chu will receive a com-memorative plaque and a $500 honorarium to be presented during the EMIERT Presi-dent’s Program, “Social Unrest, Democracy, and Librarianship in the 21st Century,” at ALA’s 2019 Annual Conference & Exhibi-tion in Washington, D.C.

As part of the 2018-19 Strong Libraries = Strong Communities presidential initia-tive, ALA President Loida Garcia-Febo an-nounced the release of a newly redesigned advocacy website at the opening session of the Midwinter Meeting & Exhibits. Released by ALA’s Office of Public Policy and Advocacy, the website contains new advocacy tools designed to help libraries of every kind tell their story to commu-nity influencers and decision-makers at all levels.

The full version of the four-minute video trailer played during yesterday’s Opening Session is one of many new plug-and-play resources and self-serve downloads available on the site. You will find a calendar to assist

ALA President Announces New Advocacy Resources

you in creating your own year-round advo-cacy plan, template letters, a congressional calendar, social media graphics, one pagers, policy briefs, and more.

For an overview of policies ALA will advocate on in 2019, attend “Libraries & Public Policy After the Midterm Elections & the Midpoint of the Administration” today from 10:30 – 11:30 a.m., WSCC room 618-620. To learn more, visit ala.org/advocacy/advocacy-public-policy.

ALA President Loida A. Garcia-Febo cuts the ribbon with ALA/ERT officials to open the Exhibits.

COGNOTES 11SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 2019

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>> Optional full-text of over 500 economics journals including all journals published by the American Economic Association

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Librarians David Oar and Collette Salvatierra participate in a interactive workshop during the ACRL Emerald City RoadShow: “Designing Educational Opportunities on the Intersections of Scholarly Communication and Information Literacy.”

Cognotes Crossword Puzzle

Created by Samantha HelmickBurlington Public Library

Miss Friday’s issue of Cognotes?

Pick up a copy in ALA staff office.

Celebrate 50 Years of CSK Awards Join the Coretta Scott King Awards community in its celebration of 50 years of

outstanding books for children and young adults that demonstrate an appreciation of African-American culture and universal human values. To celebrate this commemo-rative anniversary, the ALA Store is selling limited edition 50th anniversary t-shirts along with lapel pins. You can buy them online or at the ALA Store.

12 SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 2019COGNOTES

Preserving Appalachian Community History After researching her own family history, alum Juniper Starr realized how much information is lost because people often don’t believe their stories are worth telling. When a practicum op-portunity arose to preserve the history of Afri-can-Americans in Appalachia, she was thrilled. She spent a semester working on the documen-tary “Blacks in Appalachia” with East Tennessee PBS, in which she collected and digitized his-torical material from the Greene County African American community.

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ALA SeattleJanuary 25–29BOOTH 1520

Saturday PopTop Stage Schedule9:00 – 9:50 a.m.Our Own Voices: YA Authors Share Fiction Based on their Stories

10:00 – 10:50 a.m.Once Upon a Time: Writing Modern Books Inspired by Classic Fairy Tales

11:00 – 11:50 a.m.So You Want to Podcast...

12:00 – 12:50 p.m.The Bard Goes Modern: Introducing Shakespeare to New Readers

1:00 – 1:50 p.m.Real World Issues in Fiction – From Climate Change to Political Activism to Loss and Grief

2:00 – 2:50 p.m.The Introvert’s Edge: Your Difference, Your Power

3:00 – 3:50 p.m.Inside the Audiobook Studio: How Authors, Narrators, and Producers Collaborate – Featuring Debbie Macomber, Beau L’Amour, Scott Brick, and Laura Wilson

4:00 – 4:50 p.m.Adapting Graphic Novels for Programming and Lesson Planning

Rick Steves (Photo by Tim Frakes)

travel frequently, learn about the world, and bring that knowledge back home. He stresses that America’s current stand on world trade and environmental issues is in the minority – and that the world’s well-being depends on travel – which is the only way to know how other countries live and think.

Steves spends about a third of every year in Europe researching guidebooks, filming TV shows, and making new discoveries for travelers. His popular, PBS travel series, “Rick

Steves’ Europe” is carried by over 300 stations, reaching 95 percent of U.S. market. He also hosts a weekly national public radio show, “Travel with Rick Steves,” where he interviews travel experts and hosts listener call-ins. With more than 50 guidebooks, a popular podcast, audio walking tours, a weekly syndicated column with Tribune Media Services, a travel center, website, an active social media pres-ence, and frequent guest-spot appearances on television and radio, Steves has become the leading authority on European travel.

Steves’ appearance at the conference is sponsored by Hachette Book Group.

Steves» from page 1

COGNOTES 13SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 2019

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Those interested in making con-nections at the intersection of Equity, Diversity, Inclusion & Assessment are invited to join the LLAMA Assessment Community of Practice at the Mid-winter Meeting Hot Topics Discussion Group as we learn how to plan for diver-sity for aspects of library work, starting with a diversity audit.

Libraries don’t just become diverse and inclusive; we have to be intentional and plan for it. What each library needs

LLAMA Assessment Community of Practice at the Midwinter Meeting Hot Topics Discussion Group

to do to create a diverse and inclusive work environment varies depending on what it is already doing. Each institu-tion is at different points in achieving diversity and inclusion. This session, on Sunday from 4:00 – 5:00 p.m. in WSCC room 303, will present a diver-sity audit process to uncover strengths and gaps in engaging diversity in the planning and operation of library ser-vices and the action needed to create an inclusive workplace.

The application process for the 2019 “Leading to the Future” ALA Leadership Institute (August 5 - 8, Hilton Oak Brook/Chicago Conference Center and Resort, Oak Brook, Ill.) is underway, with applications accepted through March 8. Building on the success of the past ALA Leadership Institutes, the four-day immersive leadership develop-ment program for 40 mid-career librarians will be led again by ALA Past-President Maureen Sullivan and library and leadership consultant Kathryn Deiss.

Now in its seventh year, the institute helps future library leaders develop and practice their leadership skills in areas critical to the future of the libraries they lead. Through reflective and active learning, it offers partici-pants an opportunity to delve into leadership practices, concepts, and frameworks, and to shape their own sustainable leadership vision and ethos, at the same time as building a

learning community and network. With con-tent based on real-world cases and nuanced situations, participants explore topics related to the greatest challenges and possibilities of leading into a future marked by turbulence and ambiguity.

Participants in past institutes highlighted a wide range of benefits, describing it as the “best professional development…related to leadership,” with a “wonderful atmosphere and congeniality among participants and between participants and facilitators.” Most attendees have given the ALA Leadership Institute the top rating possible in the post-event survey.

The application form as well as details and guidelines are at www.ala.org/educationca-reers/leadership. Applicants may nominate themselves or be nominated by their em-ployer. Participation includes a free one-year membership in the Library Leadership and Management Association, a division of ALA.

Application Deadline for 2019 ALA Leadership Institute Quickly Approaching

The 2019 Symposium on the Future of Libraries kicks off this morning with the “Libraries Transform – Social Innova-tion” (8:30 – 10:00 a.m.; WSCC 611/612) plenary session, featuring Arnold Phom-mavong of AIGA Seattle’s Design for Good group and Sarah Studer, assistant director of the Buerk Center for Entrepreneurship at the University of Washington’s Michael G. Foster School of Business. Arnold and Sarah will discuss how they use their respective passions – Phommavong’s for design and Studer’s for entrepreneurship – to address some of the big social issues in their com-munities. By leveraging their talents and bringing people together, Phommavong and Studer show how future problem-solvers will address some of the big issues in our com-munities. The session will be moderated by Sonia Alcántara-Antoine, director, Newport News Public Library.

The day’s concurrent sessions continue with a focus on social change while expand-ing out to cover a broad array of topics. “Estelita’s Library - A Space for Social Jus-tice” (10:30 – 11:30 a.m., WSCC 611/612) features Edwin Lindo, founder of Estelita’s Library, a new justice-focused community bookstore and library whose collection fea-tures books about race, class, politics, and the history of oppressed peoples in a space that inspires conversation and discovery. “Increasing Diversity and Inclusion in Computational Thinking: An Equity Issue for Libraries” (1:00 – 2:00 p.m.; WSCC 611-612) will explore how libraries are uniquely positioned to prepare youth with new lit-eracies and skills for future educational and career paths. Learning from 28 Ready to Code Libraries, the session will share what computational thinking in libraries looks like, why it’s important, and facilitation models that broadened youth participation, shift staff perceptions, and impact libraries and their communities. “Pushing on the Frontier: Disability Access and the Future of Libraries” (3:00 – 4:00 p.m.; WSCC 608) considers how libraries can be truly inclusive and accessible for all, beyond just web ac-cessibility to further involve themselves in

Social Innovation Leads Saturday Symposium Offerings

the creation, remediation, and sharing of accessible content.

For the more tech-focused, several ses-sions look at how we will promote, teach, and collaborate with technology in the future. “Bridging the Digital and Physical: Increasing Engagement with Unique Collec-tions Through Digital Tools” (10:30 – 11:30 a.m.; WSCC 608) shares the experience of the UC Santa Cruz Library creating en-hanced digital exhibit experiences that aid student scholarship, enhance on-site exhibit attendance, engage the broader community through online viewing of exhibitions, and preserve a record of physical exhibits after their de-installation. “Algorithms, Implicit Bias, and Search Literacy: Exploring Beliefs Among Computer Science Students About Search Engine and Machine Learning Models” (1:00 – 2:00 p.m.; WSCC 608) shares the findings of a cross-institutional survey of computer science students at three universities to understand graduate and undergraduate students’ attitudes and knowledge of bias in machine learning and big-data algorithms. “Digital Discovery and Architectural Interface Design: Prototyping Architectural-scale Interfaces for Discovery Across Digital and Tangible Collections” (1:00 - 2:00 p.m.; WSCC 606) reports on the efforts of a working group of librarians, architects, anthropologists and software designers to design, model, and prototype new architectural-scale formats for informa-tion discovery.

The scheduled ALA Masters Series, “An Unmistakable, Unmissable Positive Pres-ence in the Community - The Toledo Lucas County Public Library” (12:00 – 12:45 p.m.; WSCC 611/612), has unfortunately been canceled due to changes in the speakers’ travel schedules.

The Symposium on the Future of Li-braries will continue with more sessions on Sunday and Monday.

2019 YALSA YA Services Symposium: Call for Programs

YALSA is excited to announce that the 2019 YA Services Symposium will be held in Memphis, Tenn. November 1 -3. Program proposals for the 2019 symposium are open now through February 1. If you are planning on attending the 2019 symposium, don’t forget to apply for the travel stipend. There are two stipends available – one for library workers and one for graduate students – that will help offset travel-ing expenses to the symposium. Apply for these by June 1. Learn more about the symposium at www.ala.org/yalsa/yasymposium or sign up for updates at tinyurl.com/yalsa-symposiumupdates.

14 SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 2019COGNOTES

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9:30 – 10:15 a.m.The Random Penguin Midwinter Chil-dren’s & Teen Book Buzz!

10:30 – 11:00 a.m.Adult Titles from Workman Publishing, W.W. Norton, Sterling, and HarperCollins

11:10 – 11:40 a.m.Secrets and Thrillers, Explorers and Ad-venturers, Money and Math: What’s New for Kids and Teens from Sourcebooks and Charlesbridge

11:50 a.m. – 12:20 p.m.Travel the Globe with Soho Press!

12:30 – 1:15 p.m.Buzz about Children’s Books with Bloomsbury, Disney Book Group, Harp-erCollins Children’s Books, and Macmil-lan Children’s Publishing Group

1:20 – 1:50 p.m.Ingram Publisher Services’ Spring Titles

Saturday Book Buzz Theater Schedule

2:00 – 2:30 p.m.Nonfiction Necessities: Library Must-Haves from DK

2:40 – 3:10 p.m.Simon & Schuster Children’s & YA Book Buzz

3:20 – 3:50 p.m.You Are Never Alone: A Lyrical and Sci-entific Exploration of the Ways Kids are Supported by Nature

4:00 – 4:45 p.m.Penguin Random House Gets Graphic: Hear All About the Latest in Sci-Fi, Fan-tasy, and Graphic Novels!

An unusually bitter Arctic blast has made its way to downtown Cincinnati and landed at the front doors of the public library, which serves as a de-facto daytime homeless shelter for the poor and marginalized.

At odds with library staff and officials over how to handle the extreme weather event, the patrons turn the building into an emergency homeless shelter for the night by staging a sit-in. What begins as an act of civil disobedience becomes a standoff with police and the news media eager to criminalize the occupiers to boost their ratings.

A David-versus-Goliath story for our times, this movie tackles some of the nation’s most challenging issues: homelessness, men-tal illness, addiction, and the militarization of law enforcement, all set inside one of the last bastions of democracy-in-action – your public library.

Written, directed, and co-starring Emilio Estevez, it stars Alec Baldwin, Jeffrey Wright, Jena Malone, Christian Slater, Gabrielle Union, Taylor Schilling, Michael K. Wil-liams, Che “Rhymefest” Smith, and Jacob Vargas.

Screenings Saturday 7:00 – 10:00 p.m. at the Hyatt

Regency Seattle, Regency B (Upper Ballroom East)

Sunday 7:00 – 10:00 p.m. at the Hyatt

Join Filmmaker Emilio Estevez for an Advanced Screening of ‘The Public’

Regency Seattle, Regency B (Upper Ballroom East)

Each night’s showing will be followed by a Q & A with actor/director Emilio Estevez and author Ryan J. Dowd, with a special appearance by actress Jena Malone.

This special event is free to attend for all conference attendees. Badges will be checked, and seating is first-come, first-served.

So You Want to Podcast…Are you or your library interested in producing your own podcast? Phil More-

hart, American Libraries senior editor and host of the magazine’s popular Dewey Decibel podcast (https://soundcloud.com/dewey-decibel-703453552), leads a panel of librarian podcasters in a conversation about podcasting: why they started their podcasts; why librarians should (or shouldn’t) start one; how to make the case for a podcast; what equipment is needed; what topics to cover in a podcast; and more. The panel will also share stories about launching and maintaining their own successful podcasts.

Join in today from 11:00 – 11:50 a.m. at the PopTop Stage on the Exhibit Floor.

Julie Cai sets out magnets for sale from the ALA Store as part of a mobile vending table in the registration area.

PLA Participates in the Symposium on the Future of Libraries and News You Can Use

Today from 10:30 – 11:30 a.m. (WSCC 609), members of the PLA Task Force on Equity, Diversity & Inclusion and repre-sentatives of the Government Alliance on Race and Equity (GARE) are presenting a program as part of the Symposium on the Future of Libraries. This program, “Racial Equity: Libraries Organizing to Transform Institutions,” will explore public libraries’

work to identify and address institutional racism and structural inequities.

PLA is also offering three News You Can Use sessions, all in WSCC room 615/617: “PLA Inclusive Internship Initiative” (today from 10:30 – 11:30 a.m.);” “Project Outcome: Public Library Trends, Results & Impacts” (Sunday from 2:30 – 3:30 p.m.); and “Libraries and Open Enrollment” (Monday from 1:00 - 2:00 p.m.).

WHAT IS MONEY? • HOW DO WE EARN MONEY? • SAVING AND SPENDING • MONEY VALUES SUCH AS FAIRNESS AND CHARITABLENESS • MAKING RESPONSIBLE FINANCIAL DECISIONS • WHAT IS MONEY? • HOW DO WE EARN MONEY? • SAVING AND SPENDING • MONEY VALUES SUCH AS FAIRNESS AND CHARITABLENESS • MAKING RESPONSIBLE FINANCIAL DECISIONS • WHAT IS MONEY? • HOW DO WE EARN MONEY? • SAVING AND SPENDING • MONEY VALUES SUCH AS FAIRNESS AND CHARITABLENESS • MAKING RESPONSIBLE FINANCIAL DECISIONS • WHAT IS MONEY? • HOW DO WE EARN MONEY? • SAVING AND SPENDING • MONEY VALUES SUCH AS FAIRNESS AND CHARITABLENESS • MAKING RESPONSIBLE FINANCIAL DECISIONS • WHAT IS MONEY? • HOW DO WE EARN MONEY? • SAVING AND SPENDING • MONEY VALUES SUCH AS FAIRNESS AND CHARITABLENESS • MAKING RESPONSIBLE FINANCIAL DECISIONS • WHAT IS MONEY? • HOW DO WE EARN MONEY? • SAVING AND SPENDING • MONEY VALUES SUCH AS FAIRNESS AND CHARITABLENESS • MAKING RESPONSIBLE FINANCIAL DECISIONS • WHAT IS MONEY? • HOW DO WE EARN MONEY? • SAVING AND SPENDING • MONEY VALUES SUCH AS FAIRNESS AND CHARITABLENESS • MAKING RESPONSIBLE FINANCIAL DECISIONS • WHAT IS MONEY? 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• HOW DO WE EARN MONEY? • SAVING AND SPENDING • MONEY VALUES SUCH AS FAIRNESS AND CHARITABLENESS • MAKING RESPONSIBLE FINANCIAL DECISIONS • WHAT IS MONEY? • HOW DO WE EARN MONEY? • SAVING AND SPENDING • MONEY VALUES SUCH AS FAIRNESS AND CHARITABLENESS • MAKING RESPONSIBLE FINANCIAL DECISIONS • WHAT IS MONEY? • HOW DO WE EARN MONEY? • SAVING AND SPENDING • MONEY VALUES SUCH AS FAIRNESS AND CHARITABLENESS • MAKING RESPONSIBLE FINANCIAL DECISIONS • WHAT IS MONEY? • HOW DO WE EARN MONEY? • SAVING AND SPENDING • MONEY VALUES SUCH AS FAIRNESS AND CHARITABLENESS • MAKING RESPONSIBLE FINANCIAL DECISIONS • WHAT IS MONEY? • HOW DO WE EARN MONEY? • SAVING AND SPENDING • MONEY VALUES SUCH AS FAIRNESS AND CHARITABLENESS • MAKING RESPONSIBLE FINANCIAL DECISIONS • WHAT IS MONEY? • HOW DO WE EARN MONEY? • SAVING AND SPENDING • MONEY VALUES SUCH AS FAIRNESS AND CHARITABLENESS • MAKING RESPONSIBLE FINANCIAL DECISIONS • WHAT IS MONEY? • HOW DO WE EARN MONEY? • SAVING AND SPENDING • MONEY VALUES SUCH AS FAIRNESS AND CHARITABLENESS • MAKING RESPONSIBLE FINANCIAL DECISIONS • WHAT IS MONEY? • HOW DO WE EARN MONEY? • SAVING AND SPENDING • MONEY VALUES SUCH AS FAIRNESS AND CHARITABLENESS • MAKING RESPONSIBLE FINANCIAL DECISIONS • WHAT IS MONEY? • HOW DO WE EARN MONEY? • SAVING AND SPENDING • MONEY VALUES SUCH AS FAIRNESS AND CHARITABLENESS • MAKING RESPONSIBLE FINANCIAL DECISIONS • WHAT IS MONEY? • HOW DO WE EARN MONEY? • SAVING AND SPENDING • MONEY VALUES SUCH AS FAIRNESS AND CHARITABLENESS • MAKING RESPONSIBLE FINANCIAL DECISIONS • WHAT IS MONEY? • HOW DO WE EARN MONEY? • SAVING AND SPENDING • MONEY VALUES SUCH AS FAIRNESS AND CHARITABLENESS • MAKING RESPONSIBLE FINANCIAL DECISIONS • WHAT IS MONEY? • HOW DO WE EARN MONEY? • SAVING AND SPENDING • MONEY VALUES SUCH AS FAIRNESS AND CHARITABLENESS • MAKING RESPONSIBLE FINANCIAL DECISIONS • WHAT IS MONEY? • HOW DO WE EARN MONEY? • SAVING AND SPENDING • MONEY VALUES SUCH AS FAIRNESS AND CHARITABLENESS • MAKING RESPONSIBLE FINANCIAL DECISIONS • WHAT IS MONEY? • HOW DO WE EARN MONEY? • SAVING AND SPENDING • MONEY VALUES SUCH AS FAIRNESS AND CHARITABLENESS • MAKING RESPONSIBLE FINANCIAL DECISIONS • WHAT IS MONEY? • HOW DO WE EARN MONEY? • SAVING AND SPENDING • MONEY VALUES SUCH AS FAIRNESS AND CHARITABLENESS • MAKING RESPONSIBLE FINANCIAL DECISIONS • WHAT IS MONEY? • HOW DO WE EARN MONEY? • SAVING AND SPENDING • MONEY VALUES SUCH AS FAIRNESS AND CHARITABLENESS • MAKING RESPONSIBLE FINANCIAL DECISIONS • WHAT IS MONEY? • HOW DO WE EARN MONEY? • SAVING AND SPENDING • MONEY VALUES SUCH AS FAIRNESS AND CHARITABLENESS • MAKING RESPONSIBLE FINANCIAL DECISIONS • WHAT IS MONEY? • HOW DO WE EARN MONEY? • SAVING AND SPENDING • MONEY VALUES SUCH AS FAIRNESS AND CHARITABLENESS • MAKING RESPONSIBLE FINANCIAL DECISIONS • WHAT IS MONEY? • HOW DO WE EARN MONEY? • SAVING AND SPENDING • MONEY VALUES SUCH AS FAIRNESS AND CHARITABLENESS • MAKING RESPONSIBLE FINANCIAL DECISIONS • WHAT IS MONEY? • HOW DO WE EARN MONEY? • SAVING AND SPENDING • MONEY VALUES SUCH AS FAIRNESS AND CHARITABLENESS • MAKING RESPONSIBLE FINANCIAL DECISIONS • WHAT IS MONEY? • HOW DO WE EARN MONEY? • SAVING AND SPENDING • MONEY VALUES SUCH AS FAIRNESS AND CHARITABLENESS • MAKING RESPONSIBLE FINANCIAL DECISIONS • WHAT IS MONEY? • HOW DO WE EARN MONEY? • SAVING AND SPENDING • MONEY VALUES SUCH AS FAIRNESS AND CHARITABLENESS • MAKING RESPONSIBLE FINANCIAL DECISIONS • WHAT IS MONEY? • HOW DO WE EARN MONEY? • SAVING AND SPENDING • MONEY VALUES SUCH AS FAIRNESS AND CHARITABLENESS • MAKING RESPONSIBLE FINANCIAL DECISIONS • WHAT IS MONEY? • HOW DO WE EARN MONEY? •

A traveling exhibit to U.S. public libraries that makes financial literacy fun

THINKINGMONEY

Teach kids how to make smart financial choices and prepare for whatever the future brings. Apply now to bring Thinking Money for Kids to your library.

50 PUBLIC LIBRARIES WILL RECEIVE:

the 1,000-square-foot traveling exhibition for a six-week loan

$1,000 programming allowance

expenses paid for an orientation workshop at the 2019 ALA Annual Conference in Washington, D.C.

programming resources and support

Thinking Money for Kids is brought to communities nationwide by the FINRA Investor Education Foundation and the American Library Association (ALA) Public Programs Office.

APPLY ONLINEDec. 17, 2018 –

Feb. 8, 2019apply.ala.org/

thinkingmoneykids

16 SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 2019COGNOTES

Publisher/Managing Editor Deb Burrows

PhotographyCurtis ComptonArmando Solares

Michael BuxbaumAlexandra Buxbaum

COGNOTESISSN: 0738-4319 • Volume 2019 Issue 3

ProductionTim MercerJenn Waters

CustomNews, Inc.

Media ManagerFiona Soltes

AdvertisingRichard Widick

rwidick@heiexpo.com

Videographer/Video Editor

Guido RongeMichael Schwarz

ALA LiaisonsPaul Graller

Donna Hunter

The iSchool at Illinois

Shaping the future of informationRecognized as one of the best destinations for graduate studies in the information sciences, our School leads the way in shaping the future of information through innovative programs, groundbreaking research, and

meaningful social engagement.

ischool.illinois.edu

Please join us for theDowns Intellectual Freedom Award Reception

honoring 2018 recipientIowa Library Association

Saturday, January 26, 5:30-7:15 p.m.Room Willow A, Sheraton Grand Seattle

This annual award and reception are cosponsored by theiSchool at Illinois and Libraries Unlimited.

Let us help you thank your staff and donors, support fundraising efforts and engage your community with high quality,

reasonably-priced products. Customize the items with your library logo or one of our book and reading designs.

Learn more: indicodirectforlibraries.com

A Better Way to Buyfor Libraries

Intro

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Learn Moreand Get a

FREE BAGat Booth #2545

*Within 48 Contiguous United States

NO minimum quantities, NO setup fees, FREE customization, FREE shipping starting at $50*,

and FAST order processing

Join the ACRL Student Learning and Information Literacy Committee to hear the latest news about the Framework for Information Literacy for Higher Educa-tion, including an update on the Sandbox OER repository of Framework-related resources and further development of the Framework Toolkit. Learn about ACRL's profes-sional development resources designed to assist libraries in using the Framework and how we all are contributing to its growth. The session will be held Sunday from 9:00 – 10:00 a.m., Grand Hyatt Seattle, Princessa I room.

Framework Professional Development Update Session

An ALA Midwinter Meeting attendee reads a sign thanking members for supporting the ALA Annual Fund in the Washington State Convention Center.

Exhibitor Booth ChangesBooth ChangesChatwin Books – Booth #2347Scansom Publishers – Booth #2351

CancellationUSCIS – Booth #1415

COGNOTES 17SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 2019

SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 5:00 - 6:00 PM SHERATON SEATTLE, CIRRUS BALLROOM

Join the Macmillan Library Marketing team as we highlight our favorite forthcoming titles from Macmillan’s Adult publishers and YA pals Wednesday Books and Flatiron!

Beer, wine, and light snacks will be served!

For more information please visit macmillanlibrary.com

Cocktails + Book Buzz with Macmillan Library!

Pack Your Bags for a Literary and Cultural Tour of North and Western Ireland with ASGCLA!

The Association of Specialized, Government, and Cooperative Library Agencies (ASGCLA) is sponsoring a seven-night themed tour of North and Western Ireland. The May 11 – 18, 2019 tour focuses on some of the greatest writers to come from the region. These writers include W.B. Yeats, Seamus Heaney, C. S. Lewis, and hundreds of others that are part of the collective culture of the Irish literary world.

This fascinating tour will take you to the writer’s birthplaces, schools, writing rooms, and final homes. History and epic scenery will be taken in each day to delight and wonder the visitor to this ancient and wildly beautiful country. For details and full itinerary, go to www.asgcladirect.org/travel/.

As we transition more fully into an open system for communicating the results of scholarship, the decisions that libraries make individually and collectively about what and whom to support – and under what terms – will determine whether we meaningfully address inequities created by legacy academic publishing systems or simply recreate them in new ways. These decisions will shape li-braries’ role in the scholarly enterprise, now and for the future.

The ACRL SPARC Forum at the 2019 ALA Midwinter Meeting features a one-hour panel discussion exploring emerging models for supporting scholarly infrastructure that put alignment with community values and

ACRL-SPARC Forum: Community Alignment and Equity for Emerging Scholarly Infrastructure

considerations of equity at their core. The conversation will include both the perspec-tive of people who are actively working to build open, community-aligned infrastruc-ture and research funders who are committed to supporting an open system for scholar-ship that prioritizes equity and the needs of researchers. Moderated by Heather Joseph, executive director of SPARC, this session will contextualize these models within the broader market for scholarly infrastructure and highlight the role of libraries in creating a future where values are prioritized over vendors.

The forum will be held today from 3:00 – 4:00 p.m., WSCC room 615-617.

18 SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 2019COGNOTES

On Sunday, learn how your library can participate in Mon-ey Smart Week®, March 30 – April 6, 2019. This presen-tation will be held 2:30 – 3:30 p.m. in the Renaissance Seattle Hotel, Madison Ballroom.

For nine years, the American Library Association has partnered with the Fed-eral Reserve Bank of Chicago to sponsor Money Smart Week®. This national initiative between the two organizations provides financial literacy programming to help members of your com-munity better manage their personal finances.

Money Smart Week®: Help Consumers of All Ages Improve Their Financial Literacy

Libraries of all types can and do participate in Money Smart Week®, providing financial programming for all ages and all stages of life. Financial topics range from basic banking services, credit and debt management, estate

planning, going green to save, healthy habits that save, mortgages, identity theft, investment scams, financial fraud, and insurance to investing and wealth build-ing, kids and money, personal finance 101, preparing for financial emergencies,

retirement planning, savvy shopping and bargain hunting, small business and en-trepreneurship, student loans, taxes, teens and money, and unemployment and job transitioning, and more.

In 2018, over 1,000 public, academic, school, prison, and other libraries in 50 states participated.

Learn more about Money Smart Week® at https://www.moneysmartweek.org/ and www.ala.org/offices/money-smart-week. Follow participants at #MoneySmartWeek.

Reserve March 30-April 6, 2019, in your calendars now to participate!

YALSA Names 2019 Great Graphic Novels for Teens

The Young Adult Library Services Association (YALSA), a division of the American Library Association (ALA), has announced its 2019 Great Graphic Novels for Teens list.

The list consists of 138 titles selected from 205 official nominations, which were posted and discussed in blogposts on The Hub. The books, recommended for those ages 12-18, meet the criteria of both good quality literature and appealing reading for teens. View the full list at www.ala.org/yalsa/great-graphic-novels.

In addition to the full list, the blog-ging team chose the following titles as its top 10:

• Anne Frank’s Diary: The Graphic Adaptation by Anne Frank and

Ari Folman. Illustrated by David Polonsky. • Hey, Kiddo: How I Lost My Mother, Found My Father, and Dealt with Family Addiction by Jarrett Krosoczka. • The Unwanted: Stories of the Syrian Refugees by Don Brown. • Crush by Svetlana Chmakova. • Illegal by Eoin Colfer and Andrew Donkin. Illustrated by

Giovanni Rigano• My Brother’s Husband, Volume 2

by Gengoroh Tagame. • On a Sunbeam by Tillie Walden.• Royal City by Jeff Lemire• Silver Spoon by Hiromu Arakawa. • Speak: The Graphic Novel by Laurie Halse Anderson. Illustrated by Emily Carroll.

“It is with great pleasure that our committee shares the 2019 list of Great Graphic Novels for Teens. This selection of 138 outstanding comics, graphic novels, and manga was curated by a passionate and knowledgeable group of teen advocate librarians and features a terrifically diverse roster,” said chair Tina Lerno. “We worked hard to find and select titles that were socially responsible while offering entertain-ment, support, educational value, or all three to teens from a variety of backgrounds and experiences. It is our sincere hope that both teens and librar-ians find value and joy in reading and sharing these wonderful titles.”

The suggestion form for the 2020 Great Graphic Novels for Teens list is open. If you’d like to suggest a title to the blogging team for consideration as a nominee, please fill out the form.

YALSA’s portfolio of book and me-dia awards helps strengthen library ser-vices for and with teens by identifying quality, age, appropriate resources for librarians and library workers to share with the teens in their communities.

It’s Raining Masterfully Made Lists!

We’re Sustaining Significant Accumulation

DRIP DROP by booth 2319 for your chance to WIN a curated selection of

25 DIVERSITY TITLES for your library!

ingramcontent.com/alamw19

No purchase necessary. Winners will be selected in a random drawing and announced at booth 2319. Winners do not have to be present to win.

There’s no cloud of suspicionhovering over our selection lists.

A steady mix of collection development amenities created by our team of MLS-degreed librarians is forecasted in your future!

A SPRINKLING of our offerings include:

A Flurry of Up-to-Date Diversity Lists

Constantly Flowing Standing Order Programs

Drought-busting Custom Curation Services

Fog-lifting Opening Day Collection Solutions

Steady Showers of Complimentary Lists

@TheLibraryLife