Abstract

In the digital age copyright literacy is in high demand. The Association of College and Research Libraries included copyright literacy as a core component of information literacy for higher education in its Framework for Information Literacy for Higher Education, which explicitly describes an “information has value” component, including copyright knowledge. However, even at an institution fortunate enough to have a copyright librarian, that one person cannot attend every single information-literacy session on campus that is presented in affiliation with the library. Thus the copyright librarian must form bridges to the rest of campus, and one of the best ways to do so is through collaboration with subject liaison librarians. So far this article has not revealed any groundbreaking revelations—librarians collaborate frequently to make the best use of the talents and resources available to them. What is more novel is the suggestion made herein for copyright librarians to adopt the flipped learning model; in particular, to facilitate liaison sessions.

Highlights

  • For many years the traditional model of training university students in the United States was the lecture-based teaching approach

  • In the digital age copyright literacy is in high demand

  • Even at an institution fortunate enough to have a copyright librarian, that one person cannot attend every single information-literacy session on campus that is presented in affiliation with the library

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Summary

Introduction

For many years the traditional model of training university students in the United States was the lecture-based teaching approach. What is more novel is the suggestion made for copyright librarians to adopt the flipped learning model; in particular, to facilitate liaison sessions. In the flipped learning model the student receives the lecture portion of the professor’s presentation online through a prerecorded video and is able to use the entire class meeting time to discuss deeper and more challenging questions relating to the course material with colleagues in groups (Hao, 2016).

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