swap 1st 2 regular talk times

Author: phette23

_posts/2026-03-02-on-searching-for-library-standards-that-align-with-library-values.md

@@ -2,18 +2,18 @@
 layout: presentation
 type: talk
 categories: talks
-time: 10:45 am
-startTime: 2026-03-02T10:45
+time: 11:00 am
+startTime: 2026-03-02T11:00
 length: 20
 day: 1
 group: 1
-spot: 1
+spot: 2
 location: frist
 speakers:
 - eric-phetteplace
 speaker-text: "Eric Phetteplace"
 title: "On Searching for Library Standards that Align with Library Values"
 ---
-On March 14, 2025, the Library of Congress changed the subject headings for the Gulf of Mexico to Gulf of America and Mount Denali to Mount McKinley. Despite outrage amongst catalogers about the flagrant violation of their own standards, LC cited a change from the U.S. Board on Geographic Names (itself responding to Executive Order 14172) as an overriding concern. While LC, OCLC, and other major organizations promulgate standards that are used near-universally, librarians sometimes overlook the ideological commitments underlying these bodies. They serve more severe tyrants than the Statement of International Cataloguing Principles.
+On March 14, 2025, the Library of Congress changed the subject headings for the Gulf of Mexico to Gulf of America and Mount Denali to Mount McKinley. Despite outrage amongst catalogers about the flagrant violation of their own standards, LC cited a change from the U.S. Board on Geographic Names (itself responding to Executive Order 14172) as an overriding concern. While LC, OCLC, and other major organizations promulgate standards that are used near-universally, librarians sometimes overlook the ideological commitments underlying these bodies. They serve more severe tyrants than the [Statement of International Cataloguing Principles](https://www.ifla.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/assets/cataloguing/icp/icp_2016-en.pdf).
 
-This session examines a small library's crisis of conscience in building a repository subject vocabulary off of Library of Congress vocabularies. It surveys the most promising alternatives, ones with values that more closely align to those of librarianship. Specifically, we will review Getty's Art and Architecture Thesaurus, Homosaurus, and Wikidata. The nuances and difficulties of using these vocabularies for subject, genre, and name authorities will be discussed.
+This session examines a small library's crisis of conscience in building a repository subject vocabulary off of Library of Congress vocabularies. It surveys the most promising alternatives, ones with values that more closely align to those of librarianship. Specifically, we will review Getty's [Art and Architecture Thesaurus](https://www.getty.edu/research/tools/vocabularies/aat/), [Homosaurus](https://homosaurus.org/), and [Wikidata](https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Wikidata:Main_Page). The nuances and difficulties of using these vocabularies for subject, genre, and name authorities will be discussed.

_posts/2026-03-02-the-redirect-researching-data-privacy-and-vendor-practices-in-library-systems.md

@@ -2,16 +2,16 @@
 layout: presentation
 type: talk
 categories: talks
-time: 11:05 am
-startTime: 2026-03-02T11:05
+time: 10:45 am
+startTime: 2026-03-02T10:45
 length: 15
 day: 1
 group: 1
-spot: 2
+spot: 1
 location: frist
 speakers:
 - whitney-christopher
 speaker-text: "Whitney Christopher"
 title: "The Redirect: Researching Data Privacy and Vendor Practices in Library Systems"
 ---
-As concerns about data privacy continue to grow and become increasingly difficult to navigate, how can we help library patrons make informed decisions about data privacy? An ongoing project within the Cornell University Library is researching data privacy policies and the information collected by library vendor websites. Learn about how I investigated a tool called Blacklight Query to understand what type of information is collected by library vendors when patrons are redirected from the Cornell University Library catalog. I will also discuss our work to add this information to our catalog to help patrons make more informed decisions when accessing the library’s electronic resources. 
+As concerns about data privacy continue to grow and become increasingly difficult to navigate, how can we help library patrons make informed decisions about data privacy? An ongoing project within the Cornell University Library is researching data privacy policies and the information collected by library vendor websites. Learn about how I investigated a tool called Blacklight Query to understand what type of information is collected by library vendors when patrons are redirected from the Cornell University Library catalog. I will also discuss our work to add this information to our catalog to help patrons make more informed decisions when accessing the library’s electronic resources.