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DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20260923T130000
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UID:43054-1790168400-1790172000@www.carl-abrc.ca
SUMMARY:Passage à OJS 3.5 : Une rencontre de la communauté de l’édition en bibliothèques
DESCRIPTION:Date : 23 septembre 2026\nHeure : 13h00 – 14h00 HE \nInscription \nVeuillez vous joindre à l’Équipe d’engagement de la communauté de l’édition en bibliothèques de l’ABRC pour la prochaine rencontre destinée aux membres de la communauté canadienne de l’édition et de l’hébergement de revues en bibliothèques. \nCette rencontre fait suite à la récente désignation d’OJS 3.5 comme version bénéficiant d’un soutien à long terme (LTS). Cette mise à niveau entraîne certains changements (et certains défis) pour les revues et les bibliothèques qui les soutiennent. La rencontre comprendra des présentations informelles de membres de la communauté de l’édition en bibliothèques\, qui feront part de leur expérience des processus locaux de mise à niveau des systèmes de gestion de revues. Les présentations aborderont notamment les obstacles rencontrés et les gains rapides\, les leçons tirées de l’expérience\, ainsi que les réactions et commentaires des responsables et gestionnaires de revues. Les questions et les échanges au sein de la communauté sont les bienvenus. \nLes présentations pourront être faites en anglais ou en français\, et des sous-titres traduits seront disponibles dans Zoom. Cette rencontre ne sera pas enregistrée. \nÀ propos de l’Équipe d’engagement de la communauté de l’édition en bibliothèques\nL’Équipe d’engagement de la communauté de l’édition en bibliothèques s’efforce de soutenir les professionnels canadiens de l’édition en bibliothèques dans leurs rôles fonctionnels et d’accroître l’expertise et la capacité canadiennes dans ce domaine.
URL:https://www.carl-abrc.ca/fr/evenement/passage-a-ojs-3-5-une-rencontre-de-la-communaute-de-ledition-en-bibliotheques/
LOCATION:Événement virtuel
CATEGORIES:Édition en bibliothèques
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20260924T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20260924T140000
DTSTAMP:20260825T161911Z
CREATED:20260825T155520Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260825T161911Z
UID:42951-1790254800-1790258400@www.carl-abrc.ca
SUMMARY:Groupe de lecture – Communauté de pratique sur la bibliométrie et l’impact de la recherche
DESCRIPTION:L’article du mois : Forchino\, M.\, & Torres-Salinas\, D. (2026). The OpenAlex database in review: Evaluating its applications\, capabilities\, and limitations [Review]. Journal of Informetrics\, 20(2)\, 12\, Article 101800. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.joi.2026.101800 \nDate : 24 septembre 2026\nHeure : 13h00-14h00 HE \nLe groupe de lecture de la Communauté de pratique sur la bibliométrie et l’impact de la recherche se consacre à l’exploration d’ouvrages clés dans les domaines de la bibliométrie\, de la scientométrie et de l’impact de la recherche. À chaque réunion\, les participants se réunissent pour une discussion informelle et collégiale autour d’un article ou d’un document sélectionné pour sa pertinence et son intérêt. Les participants sont encouragés à lire le texte à l’avance\, ce qui permet un échange plus approfondi et un apprentissage commun sur des sujets souvent complexes. \nPour recevoir les invitations aux prochaines réunions du groupe de lecture et les communications connexes\, veuillez contacter Philippe Boisvert à philippe.boisvert@bibl.ulaval.ca. En savoir plus sur le groupe de lecture.
URL:https://www.carl-abrc.ca/fr/evenement/groupe-de-lecture-communaute-de-pratique-sur-la-bibliometrie-et-limpact-de-la-recherche-septembre-2026/
LOCATION:Événement virtuel
CATEGORIES:Bibliométrie,Groupe de lecture
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20260924T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20260924T150000
DTSTAMP:20260825T152930Z
CREATED:20260825T152930Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260825T152930Z
UID:42934-1790258400-1790262000@www.carl-abrc.ca
SUMMARY:La gestion des métadonnées scientifiques : des solutions créatives à des problèmes persistants
DESCRIPTION:Date : 24 septembre 2026\nHeure : 14h00 – 15h00 HE \nInscription \nLes organismes de recherche ont fréquemment recours aux métadonnées scientifiques (c’est-à-dire aux données qui décrivent les résultats de recherche) pour évaluer\, faire connaître et optimiser l’impact de leurs activités de recherche. Ces dernières années\, le nombre d’outils et de services consacrés à la gestion et à l’analyse de ces métadonnées a connu une croissance fulgurante\, notamment avec l’apparition de nouvelles bases de données bibliométriques\, de systèmes de profils de chercheurs et d’outils d’analyse reposant sur l’intelligence artificielle. \nBien que ces outils prétendent accroître l’utilité des métadonnées scientifiques pour mesurer et accroître l’impact de la recherche\, ils ont tendance à sous-estimer certaines des difficultés inhérentes à l’utilisation de ce type de données\, notamment les problèmes liés à l’incohérence des normes de données\, à l’ambiguïté des noms de personnes et à la variabilité de la couverture et du niveau de granularité. \nEn plus de favoriser une discussion sur l’état actuel des métadonnées scientifiques au sein des communautés de la bibliométrie et de l’impact de la recherche\, cette séance présentera trois projets concrets portant sur l’impact de la recherche et ayant mis en œuvre des solutions novatrices aux difficultés de gestion des métadonnées scientifiques décrites ci-dessus : \nSabrina Kirby (McMaster University) présentera les difficultés liées à la mise en correspondance de métadonnées scientifiques générales avec une structure institutionnelle plus granulaire au sein d’un système de gestion de l’information sur la recherche (RIMS). \nJames Shelley (Western University) présentera un projet qui s’appuie sur des métadonnées scientifiques ouvertes et des identifiants pérennes pour alimenter des infolettres et des balados sur la recherche produits à l’échelle des unités. Il présentera également une preuve de concept opérationnelle visant à automatiser la mise en correspondance\, la planification prédictive et les modifications de métadonnées associées au financement de la recherche au fil des cycles de concours. \nLoida Pan (NYU Langone Health) explorera une approche fondée sur l’IA générative pour assurer la maintenance d’une base de données des publications des membres du corps professoral. \nCette session est présentée par la Communauté de pratique sur la bibliométrie et l’impact de la recherche de l’ABRC. Les présentations seront en anglais\, avec une traduction automatique en français en temps réel.
URL:https://www.carl-abrc.ca/fr/evenement/la-gestion-des-metadonnees-scientifiques-des-solutions-creatives-a-des-problemes-persistants/
LOCATION:Événement virtuel
CATEGORIES:Bibliométrie
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.carl-abrc.ca/wp-content/uploads/2026/08/CARL-Social-Media-Graphics-26.jpg
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20261020T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20261020T140000
DTSTAMP:20260825T155824Z
CREATED:20260825T155824Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260825T155824Z
UID:42953-1792501200-1792504800@www.carl-abrc.ca
SUMMARY:Groupe de lecture – Communauté de pratique sur la bibliométrie et l’impact de la recherche
DESCRIPTION:L’article du mois : Distel\, A.\, Grimpe\, C.\, & Poetz\, M. (2026). From evidence to impact: The use of scientific research in policy documents. Research Policy\, 55(3)\, 30\, Article 105426. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.respol.2026.105426 \nDate: 20 octobre 2026\nHeure: 13h00-14h00 HE \nLe groupe de lecture de la Communauté de pratique sur la bibliométrie et l’impact de la recherche se consacre à l’exploration d’ouvrages clés dans les domaines de la bibliométrie\, de la scientométrie et de l’impact de la recherche. À chaque réunion\, les participants se réunissent pour une discussion informelle et collégiale autour d’un article ou d’un document sélectionné pour sa pertinence et son intérêt. Les participants sont encouragés à lire le texte à l’avance\, ce qui permet un échange plus approfondi et un apprentissage commun sur des sujets souvent complexes. \nPour recevoir les invitations aux prochaines réunions du groupe de lecture et les communications connexes\, veuillez contacter Philippe Boisvert à philippe.boisvert@bibl.ulaval.ca. En savoir plus sur le groupe de lecture.
URL:https://www.carl-abrc.ca/fr/evenement/groupe-de-lecture-communaute-de-pratique-sur-la-bibliometrie-et-limpact-de-la-recherche-octobre-2026/
LOCATION:Événement virtuel
CATEGORIES:Bibliométrie,Groupe de lecture
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20261030T083000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20261030T130000
DTSTAMP:20260821T133745Z
CREATED:20260728T194934Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260821T133745Z
UID:42734-1793349000-1793365200@www.carl-abrc.ca
SUMMARY:Atelier d'échange institutionnel sur la science ouverte (sur invitation)
DESCRIPTION:Ce contenu est protégé
URL:https://www.carl-abrc.ca/fr/evenement/atelier-dechange-institutionnel-sur-la-science-ouverte-sur-invitation/
LOCATION:Bibliothèque de l’Université d’Ottawa\, 65 University Private\, Ottawa\, Ontario\, K1N 6N5\, Canada
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20261116T000000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20261119T235959
DTSTAMP:20260826T205446Z
CREATED:20260612T164746Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260826T205446Z
UID:41927-1794787200-1795132799@www.carl-abrc.ca
SUMMARY:2026 Réunion d'automne des membres
DESCRIPTION:« Tous les Événements\n \n\n	2026 Réunion d’automne des membres\n\n			novembre 16\, 2026\n	  –\n	novembre 19\, 2026\n	 \nL’Association des bibliothèques de recherche du Canada a le plaisir d’inviter les directeurs membres à la réunion d’automne des membres de 2026. Ce rassemblement annuel constitue une plateforme essentielle pour l’échange d’idées\, la planification stratégique et les discussions collaboratives qui façonnent l’avenir des bibliothèques de recherche à travers le Canada. \n					\n				\n									2025 Fall Member Meeting Program (PDF)\n					 \n\n	Montreal\, Quebec\n\n	Montreal\,\n	Quebec\n	Canada\n\n\n	+ Google Map \n\n					\n						\n	 \n\n\n\n					\n				Comité de planification du programme\n		\n				\n				Hébergement\n		\n				\n				Programme\n		\n				\n				Sessions\n		\n				\n				Conférenciers.ères\n		\n				\n				Réunions récentes\n		 \nComité de planification du programme – automne 2026\nLe programme de la Réunion d’automne des membres de l’ABRC 2026 est élaboré par un comité composé de membres de l’ABRC représentant une diversité de perspectives et de domaines d’expertise au sein de la communauté canadienne des bibliothèques de recherche. Le comité de planification du programme est composé des personnes suivantes : \nTalia ChungBibliothécaire en chef et doyenne des bibliothèquesUniversity of Ottawa \nGeoffrey LittleVice-Provost and University LibrarianWestern University \nAmy BucklandUniversity LibrarianConcordia University \nAnne SeymourVice Provost (Libraries) & University LibrarianUniversity of Manitoba \nHébergement\nFairmont The Queen Elizabeth900 Boul. René-Lévesque OuestMontréal\, Québec\, H3B 4A5Tel: (514) 861-3511Site web de l’hotel \n					\n				\n									Booking Link\n					\n					\n				Monday November 17\n		\n				\n				Tuesday November 18\n		\n				\n				Wednesday November 19\n		\n				\n				Thursday November 20\n		 \n\nModifier\n\n\nTime\nSession\nRoom\n\n\n\n\n8:30-9:00\nBoard Breakfast\nAux Chantignoles\n\n\n9:00-16:30\nBoard Meeting\nPrince Edward Island\n\n\n16:30\nBus Departs to Montebello\n\n\n18:30-20:30\nPresident’s Opening Reception\nCurling house\n\n\n\n\nModifier\n\n\nTime\nSession\nRoom\n\n\n\n\n7:45-8:30\nBreakfast\nAux Chantignoles\n\n\n8:30-9:30\nStrengthening Capacity Committee\nMontebello\n\n\n9:30-9:45\nBreak\nMontebello\n\n\n9:45-11:00\nImpact Committee\nMontebello\n\n\n11:00-11:15\nBreak\nMontebello\n\n\n11:15-12:15\nAdvancing Teaching and Learning Committee\nMontebello\n\n\n12:15-13:45\nLunch\nAux Chantignoles\n\n\n13:45-15:00\nAdvancing Research Committee\nMontebello\n\n\n15:00-15:15\nBreak\nGatineau\n\n\n15:15-16:30\nPolicy and Advocacy Committee\nMontebello\n\n\n18:00\nDine around with colleagues\n\n\n\n\nModifier\n\n\nTime\nSession\nSpeakers\nRoom\n\n\n\n\n7:45-8:45\nBreakfast\nAux Chantignoles\n\n\n8:45-9:00\nOpening Remarks\nMary-Jo Romaniuk\nCanada\n\n\n9:00-9:30\nStudy Tour Report\nVivian Lewis\nStéphanie Gagnon\nCanada\n\n\n9:30-11:00\nPanel: Open Science in Canada: Needs and Outlooks\nDr. Vincent Larivière\nKathleen Shearer\nDavid Tweddell\nDr. Stefanie Haustein\nCanada\n\n\n11:00-11:30\nBreak\nMezzanine Canada\n\n\n11:30-12:30\nPlenary Discussion: Open Science Opportunities for CARL Institutions\nSusan Haigh\nMark Swartz\nCanada\n\n\n12:30-13:30\nLunch\nAux Chantignoles\n\n\n13:00-14:30\nIntellectual Freedom Needs Civil Discourse Needs Intellectual Freedom: Making the Case for a Virtuous Cycle\nRandy Boyagoda\nCanada\n\n\n14:30-15:00\nIntellectual Freedom Plenary Discussion\nChair: Joseph Hafner\nCanada\n\n\n15:00-15:30\nBreak\nMezzanine Canada\n\n\n15:30-17:00\nExploring Three GenAI Questions\nSu Cleyle\nJanice Kung\nCanada\n\n\n18:30-21:00\nCARL Dinner and Awards Ceremony\nThe Nymark Restaurant (in Chateau Montebello)\n\n\n\n\nModifier\n\n\nTime\nSession\nSpeaker\nRoom\n\n\n\n\n8:00-9:00\nBreakfast\nAux Chantignoles\n\n\n9:00-10:15\nNavigating Uncertainty: The View from Harvard\nMartha Whitehead\nCanada\n\n\n10:15-10:30\nBreak\nMezzanine Canada\n\n\n10:30-12:00\nDirector’s Workshop – Adapting Organizational Structures to Changing Landscapes\nSu Cleyle\nCanada\n\n\n12:00-13:15\nLunch / Board Working Lunch\nAux Chantignoles / Prince Edward Island\n\n\n13:15-14:30\nBusiness Meeting\nMary-Jo Romaniuk\nCanada\n\n\n15:00\nBus Departs to Ottawa\n\n\n\nÀ déterminer. \n					\n				\n									2025 Fall Member Meeting Program (PDF)\n					 \n\n\n					 Study Tour Report\n									\nWednesday\, November 19\, 2025\,  9h00 ET – 9h30 ET \nChair:  Mary-Jo RomaniukSpeakers: Stéphanie Gagnon\, Université de Montréal and Vivian Lewis\, McMaster University  \nCARL organized a study tour of selected libraries\, archives and research centres in Belgium\, France\, and Switzerland between June 22 and July 2\, 2026.  The delegation included member directors (Deans of Libraries / University Librarians) from seventeen research libraries across Canada\, plus two members of the CARL staff.  12 members of the delegation continued on to Lausanne\, Switzerland to attend LIBER\, the Ligue des Bibliothèques Européennes de Recherche’s conference.   \nThe overall objective of the tour was to create dialogue\, information exchange and potential partnerships between research libraries in Canada and Europe. \nPresenters will share with CARL members key takeaways from those meetings in the areas of open science\, the impacts of and responses to changing political and funding environments\, the work of European and national academic and research library associations\, research assessment reform\, and research libraries’ documentary heritage collections\, facilities\, and service innovations. \n\n\n\n					 Panel: Open Science in Canada: Needs and Outlooks\n									\nWednesday\, November 19\, 2025\, 9:30 am ET – 11:00 pm ET \nChair: Mary Jo Romaniuk \nSpeakers: Dr. Vincent Larivière\, Professor\, Faculty of Library and Information Sciences (EBSI)\, Université de MontréalKathleen Shearer\, Executive Director\, Confederation of Open Access Repositories (COAR)David Tweddell\, Interim Vice President\, Strategy and Planning\, Digital Research Alliance of CanadaDr. Stefanie Haustein\, Associate Professor\, School of Information Studies\, University of Ottawa \nDescription:First\, each presenter will make short (5-7 minutes) opening remarks\, speaking to the area of open science that aligns with their work and expertise (diamond publishing\, repositories\, RDM & software\, and research assessment\, respectively)\, offering insights regarding to where we are currently\, what has been most instrumental driving progress\, and what is needed now for Canada to move forward. This will be followed by a guided discussion on common themes such as policy\, collaboration and common services\, open infrastructure\, and the role of AI. There will be time for questions from the floor. \n\n\n\n					 Plenary Discussion: Open Science Opportunities for CARL Institutions\n									\nWednesday\, November 19\, 2025\,  11h30 ET – 12h30 ET \nPresenters: Susan Haigh and Mark Swartz\, VPO Open Science  \nFollowing the morning’s panel on Open Science\, CARL directors and guests will reconvene for a status report from CARL to outline\, amid current activity in this domain\, where the organization sits in relation to progress towards open science. How ready are CARL libraries for the Tri-Agency Open Access Policy? Where are we at when it comes to research data and the impending implementation of the data deposit pillar of the Tri-Agency Research Data Management policy? What progress has been made in terms of PIDs? The presentation will be followed by open discussion. \n\n\n\n					 Intellectual Freedom Needs Civil Discourse Needs Intellectual Freedom: Making the Case for a Virtuous Cycle\n									\nWednesday\, November 19\, 2025\,  13h 30 – 14h 30 \nChair: Mary Jo RomaniukSpeaker: Randy Boyagoda\, Provostial Advisor on Civil Discourse\, University of Toronto \nIn this talk\, writer and professor Randy Boyagoda\, the University of Toronto’s Advisor on Civil Discourse\, reflects on the state and stakes of civil discourse these days\, on and off campus\, and across personal\, professional\, and public settings. In particular\, he will explore the importance of intellectual freedom in higher education to civil discourse\, and likewise the irreducible mission and work of research libraries as both convening spaces and distinct sources for models and resources that ensure robust and vibrant cultures of productive disagreement. These efforts\, which we might collectively describe as a commitment to thinking out loud together\, support of advancing knowledge\, serving the common good and the pursuit of truth. \n\n\n\n					 Intellectual Freedom Table Discussions\n									\n\n\n\n					 Exploring Three GenAI Questions\n									\nWednesday\, November 19\,  2025\, 15:00 pm – 16:30 pm ET \nFacilitators: \n\nSu Cleyle\, CARL VPO – Leadership Development Initiatives\nJanice Kung\, CARL VPO – AI and Library Services \n\nThe influence of generative AI is rapidly reshaping higher education and impacting academic libraries. From collections to policy\, library administrators are navigating uncharted territory\, seizing new opportunities and exerting influence.  \nThis workshop offers academic library leaders dedicated space and time to reflect\, share\, and strategize together three key topics: descriptive practices\,  institutional policy\, and team engagement. In facilitated small group discussions\, participants will explore these guiding questions: \n\n\nHow can directors participate and position libraries in the development of institutional policies on generative AI? Do our librarians support the institutional direction as much as we would like?  \n\n\nCan AI transform descriptive practices for unique collections? \n\n\nHow can library directors actively engage staff in open conversations about their fears of AI\, while encouraging meaningful exploration of the technology despite ongoing reluctance? \n\n\nThrough these conversations and a plenary debrief\, participants will identify pain points\, uncover gaps in current approaches\, and consider actionable next steps. The session emphasizes peer-to-peer dialogue\, enabling directors to learn from one another’s perspectives and experiences\, and to discover areas where collective attention and leadership are most needed. \n\n\n\n					 Navigating Uncertainty: The View from Harvard\n									\n\n\n\n					 Director’s Workshop – Adapting Organizational Structures to Changing Landscapes\n									\nThursday\, November 20\, 2025\,  10h30 ET – 12h00 ET \nFacilitator: Susan Cleyle\, CARL VPO – Leadership Development Initiatives \nThe second in a two-part series on adapting organizational structures to changing landscapes. \nKeeping in mind the forces reshaping universities and libraries\, this session will provide an opportunity to reflect on legacy and emerging roles\, to hear how some colleagues have chosen to respond\, and to collaboratively identify critical approaches to successfully adjust organizational structures.  \nBuilding on the discussion at the Directors +1 session held on October 3rd\, this directors-only session will focus on how directors can rethink their individual organizational structures within union and budget constraints\, explore long-term strategies for structural change\, and consider if/how CARL can support and accelerate these transformations. Leave with a clearer understanding of the shifts underway and a list of emergent key areas requiring organizational shifting.  \n\nÀ déterminer. \n\n\n					 Randy Boyagoda\n									\nRandy Boyagoda is a novelist and Professor of English at the University of Toronto\, where he also serves as the university’s advisor on civil discourse\, the first such position in Canada. He was named one of Toronto’s fifty most influential people by Toronto Life magazine because of his work in civil discourse. He is the author of seven books\, including four novels that have been nominated for the Giller Prize\, the IMPAC Dublin Literary Prize\, and named New York Times Book Review Editor’s Choice selections and Globe and Mail Best Books of the year. A frequent contributor to CBC Radio\, including as a national columnist on civil discourse\, and former President of PEN Canada\, he writes opinions\, essays and reviews for publications including the Atlantic\, the New York Times\, the Financial Times of London\, the Globe and Mail\, and The Walrus. He also podcasts for the Toronto Public Library and lives in the east end of Toronto with his wife and their four daughters. \n\n\n\n					 Dr. Stefanie Haustein\n									\n\n\n\n					 Dr. Vincent Larivière\n									\n\n\n\n					 Kathleen Shearer\n									\n\n\n\n					 David Tweddell\n									\n\n\n\n					 Martha Whitehead\n									\n\nÀ déterminer. \n\n\n2026 Réunion de printemps des membres\nMay 25 – May 28 à Alt Hotel St. John’s\n\n2025 Réunion de l’automne des membres\nNovember 17\, 2025 – November 20\, 2025 à Fairmont Le Château Montebello\n\n2025 Réunion de printemps des membres\nMay 26\, 2025 –  09:00 – May 29\, 2025 –  16:00  EDT  à Inn at the Forks\, Winnipeg\, Manitoba\n\n2024 Réunion d’automne des membres\nNovember 18\, 2024 – November 20\, 2024 à Delta Hotels Ottawa City Centre\n\n2024 Réunion de printemps des membres\nApril 22\, 2024 – April 25\, 2024 à Montreal\, Quebec\n\n\n					\n									Voir tous les réunions des membres\n					 \nComité de planification du programme – automne 2026\nLe programme de la Réunion d’automne des membres de l’ABRC 2026 est élaboré par un comité composé de membres de l’ABRC représentant une diversité de perspectives et de domaines d’expertise au sein de la communauté canadienne des bibliothèques de recherche. Le comité de planification du programme est composé des personnes suivantes : \nTalia ChungBibliothécaire en chef et doyenne des bibliothèquesUniversity of Ottawa \nGeoffrey LittleVice-Provost and University LibrarianWestern University \nAmy BucklandUniversity LibrarianConcordia University \nAnne SeymourVice Provost (Libraries) & University LibrarianUniversity of Manitoba \nHébergement\nFairmont The Queen Elizabeth900 Boul. René-Lévesque OuestMontréal\, Québec\, H3B 4A5Tel: (514) 861-3511Site web de l’hotel \n					\n				\n									Booking Link\n					\n					\n				Monday November 17\n		\n				\n				Tuesday November 18\n		\n				\n				Wednesday November 19\n		\n				\n				Thursday November 20\n		 \n\nModifier\n\n\nTime\nSession\nRoom\n\n\n\n\n8:30-9:00\nBoard Breakfast\nAux Chantignoles\n\n\n9:00-16:30\nBoard Meeting\nPrince Edward Island\n\n\n16:30\nBus Departs to Montebello\n\n\n18:30-20:30\nPresident’s Opening Reception\nCurling house\n\n\n\n\nModifier\n\n\nTime\nSession\nRoom\n\n\n\n\n7:45-8:30\nBreakfast\nAux Chantignoles\n\n\n8:30-9:30\nStrengthening Capacity Committee\nMontebello\n\n\n9:30-9:45\nBreak\nMontebello\n\n\n9:45-11:00\nImpact Committee\nMontebello\n\n\n11:00-11:15\nBreak\nMontebello\n\n\n11:15-12:15\nAdvancing Teaching and Learning Committee\nMontebello\n\n\n12:15-13:45\nLunch\nAux Chantignoles\n\n\n13:45-15:00\nAdvancing Research Committee\nMontebello\n\n\n15:00-15:15\nBreak\nGatineau\n\n\n15:15-16:30\nPolicy and Advocacy Committee\nMontebello\n\n\n18:00\nDine around with colleagues\n\n\n\n\nModifier\n\n\nTime\nSession\nSpeakers\nRoom\n\n\n\n\n7:45-8:45\nBreakfast\nAux Chantignoles\n\n\n8:45-9:00\nOpening Remarks\nMary-Jo Romaniuk\nCanada\n\n\n9:00-9:30\nStudy Tour Report\nVivian Lewis\nStéphanie Gagnon\nCanada\n\n\n9:30-11:00\nPanel: Open Science in Canada: Needs and Outlooks\nDr. Vincent Larivière\nKathleen Shearer\nDavid Tweddell\nDr. Stefanie Haustein\nCanada\n\n\n11:00-11:30\nBreak\nMezzanine Canada\n\n\n11:30-12:30\nPlenary Discussion: Open Science Opportunities for CARL Institutions\nSusan Haigh\nMark Swartz\nCanada\n\n\n12:30-13:30\nLunch\nAux Chantignoles\n\n\n13:00-14:30\nIntellectual Freedom Needs Civil Discourse Needs Intellectual Freedom: Making the Case for a Virtuous Cycle\nRandy Boyagoda\nCanada\n\n\n14:30-15:00\nIntellectual Freedom Plenary Discussion\nChair: Joseph Hafner\nCanada\n\n\n15:00-15:30\nBreak\nMezzanine Canada\n\n\n15:30-17:00\nExploring Three GenAI Questions\nSu Cleyle\nJanice Kung\nCanada\n\n\n18:30-21:00\nCARL Dinner and Awards Ceremony\nThe Nymark Restaurant (in Chateau Montebello)\n\n\n\n\nModifier\n\n\nTime\nSession\nSpeaker\nRoom\n\n\n\n\n8:00-9:00\nBreakfast\nAux Chantignoles\n\n\n9:00-10:15\nNavigating Uncertainty: The View from Harvard\nMartha Whitehead\nCanada\n\n\n10:15-10:30\nBreak\nMezzanine Canada\n\n\n10:30-12:00\nDirector’s Workshop – Adapting Organizational Structures to Changing Landscapes\nSu Cleyle\nCanada\n\n\n12:00-13:15\nLunch / Board Working Lunch\nAux Chantignoles / Prince Edward Island\n\n\n13:15-14:30\nBusiness Meeting\nMary-Jo Romaniuk\nCanada\n\n\n15:00\nBus Departs to Ottawa\n\n\n\n\nModifier\n\n\nTime\nSession\nRoom\n\n\n\n\n8:30-9:00\nBoard Breakfast\nAux Chantignoles\n\n\n9:00-16:30\nBoard Meeting\nPrince Edward Island\n\n\n16:30\nBus Departs to Montebello\n\n\n18:30-20:30\nPresident’s Opening Reception\nCurling house\n\n\n\n\nModifier\n\n\nTime\nSession\nRoom\n\n\n\n\n7:45-8:30\nBreakfast\nAux Chantignoles\n\n\n8:30-9:30\nStrengthening Capacity Committee\nMontebello\n\n\n9:30-9:45\nBreak\nMontebello\n\n\n9:45-11:00\nImpact Committee\nMontebello\n\n\n11:00-11:15\nBreak\nMontebello\n\n\n11:15-12:15\nAdvancing Teaching and Learning Committee\nMontebello\n\n\n12:15-13:45\nLunch\nAux Chantignoles\n\n\n13:45-15:00\nAdvancing Research Committee\nMontebello\n\n\n15:00-15:15\nBreak\nGatineau\n\n\n15:15-16:30\nPolicy and Advocacy Committee\nMontebello\n\n\n18:00\nDine around with colleagues\n\n\n\n\nModifier\n\n\nTime\nSession\nSpeakers\nRoom\n\n\n\n\n7:45-8:45\nBreakfast\nAux Chantignoles\n\n\n8:45-9:00\nOpening Remarks\nMary-Jo Romaniuk\nCanada\n\n\n9:00-9:30\nStudy Tour Report\nVivian Lewis\nStéphanie Gagnon\nCanada\n\n\n9:30-11:00\nPanel: Open Science in Canada: Needs and Outlooks\nDr. Vincent Larivière\nKathleen Shearer\nDavid Tweddell\nDr. Stefanie Haustein\nCanada\n\n\n11:00-11:30\nBreak\nMezzanine Canada\n\n\n11:30-12:30\nPlenary Discussion: Open Science Opportunities for CARL Institutions\nSusan Haigh\nMark Swartz\nCanada\n\n\n12:30-13:30\nLunch\nAux Chantignoles\n\n\n13:00-14:30\nIntellectual Freedom Needs Civil Discourse Needs Intellectual Freedom: Making the Case for a Virtuous Cycle\nRandy Boyagoda\nCanada\n\n\n14:30-15:00\nIntellectual Freedom Plenary Discussion\nChair: Joseph Hafner\nCanada\n\n\n15:00-15:30\nBreak\nMezzanine Canada\n\n\n15:30-17:00\nExploring Three GenAI Questions\nSu Cleyle\nJanice Kung\nCanada\n\n\n18:30-21:00\nCARL Dinner and Awards Ceremony\nThe Nymark Restaurant (in Chateau Montebello)\n\n\n\n\nModifier\n\n\nTime\nSession\nSpeaker\nRoom\n\n\n\n\n8:00-9:00\nBreakfast\nAux Chantignoles\n\n\n9:00-10:15\nNavigating Uncertainty: The View from Harvard\nMartha Whitehead\nCanada\n\n\n10:15-10:30\nBreak\nMezzanine Canada\n\n\n10:30-12:00\nDirector’s Workshop – Adapting Organizational Structures to Changing Landscapes\nSu Cleyle\nCanada\n\n\n12:00-13:15\nLunch / Board Working Lunch\nAux Chantignoles / Prince Edward Island\n\n\n13:15-14:30\nBusiness Meeting\nMary-Jo Romaniuk\nCanada\n\n\n15:00\nBus Departs to Ottawa\n\n\n\nÀ déterminer. \n					\n				\n									2025 Fall Member Meeting Program (PDF)\n					 \n\n\n					 Study Tour Report\n									\nWednesday\, November 19\, 2025\,  9h00 ET – 9h30 ET \nChair:  Mary-Jo RomaniukSpeakers: Stéphanie Gagnon\, Université de Montréal and Vivian Lewis\, McMaster University  \nCARL organized a study tour of selected libraries\, archives and research centres in Belgium\, France\, and Switzerland between June 22 and July 2\, 2026.  The delegation included member directors (Deans of Libraries / University Librarians) from seventeen research libraries across Canada\, plus two members of the CARL staff.  12 members of the delegation continued on to Lausanne\, Switzerland to attend LIBER\, the Ligue des Bibliothèques Européennes de Recherche’s conference.   \nThe overall objective of the tour was to create dialogue\, information exchange and potential partnerships between research libraries in Canada and Europe. \nPresenters will share with CARL members key takeaways from those meetings in the areas of open science\, the impacts of and responses to changing political and funding environments\, the work of European and national academic and research library associations\, research assessment reform\, and research libraries’ documentary heritage collections\, facilities\, and service innovations. \n\n\n\n					 Panel: Open Science in Canada: Needs and Outlooks\n									\nWednesday\, November 19\, 2025\, 9:30 am ET – 11:00 pm ET \nChair: Mary Jo Romaniuk \nSpeakers: Dr. Vincent Larivière\, Professor\, Faculty of Library and Information Sciences (EBSI)\, Université de MontréalKathleen Shearer\, Executive Director\, Confederation of Open Access Repositories (COAR)David Tweddell\, Interim Vice President\, Strategy and Planning\, Digital Research Alliance of CanadaDr. Stefanie Haustein\, Associate Professor\, School of Information Studies\, University of Ottawa \nDescription:First\, each presenter will make short (5-7 minutes) opening remarks\, speaking to the area of open science that aligns with their work and expertise (diamond publishing\, repositories\, RDM & software\, and research assessment\, respectively)\, offering insights regarding to where we are currently\, what has been most instrumental driving progress\, and what is needed now for Canada to move forward. This will be followed by a guided discussion on common themes such as policy\, collaboration and common services\, open infrastructure\, and the role of AI. There will be time for questions from the floor. \n\n\n\n					 Plenary Discussion: Open Science Opportunities for CARL Institutions\n									\nWednesday\, November 19\, 2025\,  11h30 ET – 12h30 ET \nPresenters: Susan Haigh and Mark Swartz\, VPO Open Science  \nFollowing the morning’s panel on Open Science\, CARL directors and guests will reconvene for a status report from CARL to outline\, amid current activity in this domain\, where the organization sits in relation to progress towards open science. How ready are CARL libraries for the Tri-Agency Open Access Policy? Where are we at when it comes to research data and the impending implementation of the data deposit pillar of the Tri-Agency Research Data Management policy? What progress has been made in terms of PIDs? The presentation will be followed by open discussion. \n\n\n\n					 Intellectual Freedom Needs Civil Discourse Needs Intellectual Freedom: Making the Case for a Virtuous Cycle\n									\nWednesday\, November 19\, 2025\,  13h 30 – 14h 30 \nChair: Mary Jo RomaniukSpeaker: Randy Boyagoda\, Provostial Advisor on Civil Discourse\, University of Toronto \nIn this talk\, writer and professor Randy Boyagoda\, the University of Toronto’s Advisor on Civil Discourse\, reflects on the state and stakes of civil discourse these days\, on and off campus\, and across personal\, professional\, and public settings. In particular\, he will explore the importance of intellectual freedom in higher education to civil discourse\, and likewise the irreducible mission and work of research libraries as both convening spaces and distinct sources for models and resources that ensure robust and vibrant cultures of productive disagreement. These efforts\, which we might collectively describe as a commitment to thinking out loud together\, support of advancing knowledge\, serving the common good and the pursuit of truth. \n\n\n\n					 Intellectual Freedom Table Discussions\n									\n\n\n\n					 Exploring Three GenAI Questions\n									\nWednesday\, November 19\,  2025\, 15:00 pm – 16:30 pm ET \nFacilitators: \n\nSu Cleyle\, CARL VPO – Leadership Development Initiatives\nJanice Kung\, CARL VPO – AI and Library Services \n\nThe influence of generative AI is rapidly reshaping higher education and impacting academic libraries. From collections to policy\, library administrators are navigating uncharted territory\, seizing new opportunities and exerting influence.  \nThis workshop offers academic library leaders dedicated space and time to reflect\, share\, and strategize together three key topics: descriptive practices\,  institutional policy\, and team engagement. In facilitated small group discussions\, participants will explore these guiding questions: \n\n\nHow can directors participate and position libraries in the development of institutional policies on generative AI? Do our librarians support the institutional direction as much as we would like?  \n\n\nCan AI transform descriptive practices for unique collections? \n\n\nHow can library directors actively engage staff in open conversations about their fears of AI\, while encouraging meaningful exploration of the technology despite ongoing reluctance? \n\n\nThrough these conversations and a plenary debrief\, participants will identify pain points\, uncover gaps in current approaches\, and consider actionable next steps. The session emphasizes peer-to-peer dialogue\, enabling directors to learn from one another’s perspectives and experiences\, and to discover areas where collective attention and leadership are most needed. \n\n\n\n					 Navigating Uncertainty: The View from Harvard\n									\n\n\n\n					 Director’s Workshop – Adapting Organizational Structures to Changing Landscapes\n									\nThursday\, November 20\, 2025\,  10h30 ET – 12h00 ET \nFacilitator: Susan Cleyle\, CARL VPO – Leadership Development Initiatives \nThe second in a two-part series on adapting organizational structures to changing landscapes. \nKeeping in mind the forces reshaping universities and libraries\, this session will provide an opportunity to reflect on legacy and emerging roles\, to hear how some colleagues have chosen to respond\, and to collaboratively identify critical approaches to successfully adjust organizational structures.  \nBuilding on the discussion at the Directors +1 session held on October 3rd\, this directors-only session will focus on how directors can rethink their individual organizational structures within union and budget constraints\, explore long-term strategies for structural change\, and consider if/how CARL can support and accelerate these transformations. Leave with a clearer understanding of the shifts underway and a list of emergent key areas requiring organizational shifting.  \n\nWednesday\, November 19\, 2025\,  9h00 ET – 9h30 ET \nChair:  Mary-Jo RomaniukSpeakers: Stéphanie Gagnon\, Université de Montréal and Vivian Lewis\, McMaster University  \nCARL organized a study tour of selected libraries\, archives and research centres in Belgium\, France\, and Switzerland between June 22 and July 2\, 2026.  The delegation included member directors (Deans of Libraries / University Librarians) from seventeen research libraries across Canada\, plus two members of the CARL staff.  12 members of the delegation continued on to Lausanne\, Switzerland to attend LIBER\, the Ligue des Bibliothèques Européennes de Recherche’s conference.   \nThe overall objective of the tour was to create dialogue\, information exchange and potential partnerships between research libraries in Canada and Europe. \nPresenters will share with CARL members key takeaways from those meetings in the areas of open science\, the impacts of and responses to changing political and funding environments\, the work of European and national academic and research library associations\, research assessment reform\, and research libraries’ documentary heritage collections\, facilities\, and service innovations. \nWednesday\, November 19\, 2025\, 9:30 am ET – 11:00 pm ET \nChair: Mary Jo Romaniuk \nSpeakers: Dr. Vincent Larivière\, Professor\, Faculty of Library and Information Sciences (EBSI)\, Université de MontréalKathleen Shearer\, Executive Director\, Confederation of Open Access Repositories (COAR)David Tweddell\, Interim Vice President\, Strategy and Planning\, Digital Research Alliance of CanadaDr. Stefanie Haustein\, Associate Professor\, School of Information Studies\, University of Ottawa \nDescription:First\, each presenter will make short (5-7 minutes) opening remarks\, speaking to the area of open science that aligns with their work and expertise (diamond publishing\, repositories\, RDM & software\, and research assessment\, respectively)\, offering insights regarding to where we are currently\, what has been most instrumental driving progress\, and what is needed now for Canada to move forward. This will be followed by a guided discussion on common themes such as policy\, collaboration and common services\, open infrastructure\, and the role of AI. There will be time for questions from the floor. \nWednesday\, November 19\, 2025\,  11h30 ET – 12h30 ET \nPresenters: Susan Haigh and Mark Swartz\, VPO Open Science  \nFollowing the morning’s panel on Open Science\, CARL directors and guests will reconvene for a status report from CARL to outline\, amid current activity in this domain\, where the organization sits in relation to progress towards open science. How ready are CARL libraries for the Tri-Agency Open Access Policy? Where are we at when it comes to research data and the impending implementation of the data deposit pillar of the Tri-Agency Research Data Management policy? What progress has been made in terms of PIDs? The presentation will be followed by open discussion. \nWednesday\, November 19\, 2025\,  13h 30 – 14h 30 \nChair: Mary Jo RomaniukSpeaker: Randy Boyagoda\, Provostial Advisor on Civil Discourse\, University of Toronto \nIn this talk\, writer and professor Randy Boyagoda\, the University of Toronto’s Advisor on Civil Discourse\, reflects on the state and stakes of civil discourse these days\, on and off campus\, and across personal\, professional\, and public settings. In particular\, he will explore the importance of intellectual freedom in higher education to civil discourse\, and likewise the irreducible mission and work of research libraries as both convening spaces and distinct sources for models and resources that ensure robust and vibrant cultures of productive disagreement. These efforts\, which we might collectively describe as a commitment to thinking out loud together\, support of advancing knowledge\, serving the common good and the pursuit of truth. \nWednesday\, November 19\,  2025\, 15:00 pm – 16:30 pm ET \nFacilitators: \n\nSu Cleyle\, CARL VPO – Leadership Development Initiatives\nJanice Kung\, CARL VPO – AI and Library Services \n\nThe influence of generative AI is rapidly reshaping higher education and impacting academic libraries. From collections to policy\, library administrators are navigating uncharted territory\, seizing new opportunities and exerting influence.  \nThis workshop offers academic library leaders dedicated space and time to reflect\, share\, and strategize together three key topics: descriptive practices\,  institutional policy\, and team engagement. In facilitated small group discussions\, participants will explore these guiding questions: \n\n\nHow can directors participate and position libraries in the development of institutional policies on generative AI? Do our librarians support the institutional direction as much as we would like?  \n\n\nCan AI transform descriptive practices for unique collections? \n\n\nHow can library directors actively engage staff in open conversations about their fears of AI\, while encouraging meaningful exploration of the technology despite ongoing reluctance? \n\n\nThrough these conversations and a plenary debrief\, participants will identify pain points\, uncover gaps in current approaches\, and consider actionable next steps. The session emphasizes peer-to-peer dialogue\, enabling directors to learn from one another’s perspectives and experiences\, and to discover areas where collective attention and leadership are most needed. \nThursday\, November 20\, 2025\,  10h30 ET – 12h00 ET \nFacilitator: Susan Cleyle\, CARL VPO – Leadership Development Initiatives \nThe second in a two-part series on adapting organizational structures to changing landscapes. \nKeeping in mind the forces reshaping universities and libraries\, this session will provide an opportunity to reflect on legacy and emerging roles\, to hear how some colleagues have chosen to respond\, and to collaboratively identify critical approaches to successfully adjust organizational structures.  \nBuilding on the discussion at the Directors +1 session held on October 3rd\, this directors-only session will focus on how directors can rethink their individual organizational structures within union and budget constraints\, explore long-term strategies for structural change\, and consider if/how CARL can support and accelerate these transformations. Leave with a clearer understanding of the shifts underway and a list of emergent key areas requiring organizational shifting.  \nÀ déterminer. \n\n\n					 Randy Boyagoda\n									\nRandy Boyagoda is a novelist and Professor of English at the University of Toronto\, where he also serves as the university’s advisor on civil discourse\, the first such position in Canada. He was named one of Toronto’s fifty most influential people by Toronto Life magazine because of his work in civil discourse. He is the author of seven books\, including four novels that have been nominated for the Giller Prize\, the IMPAC Dublin Literary Prize\, and named New York Times Book Review Editor’s Choice selections and Globe and Mail Best Books of the year. A frequent contributor to CBC Radio\, including as a national columnist on civil discourse\, and former President of PEN Canada\, he writes opinions\, essays and reviews for publications including the Atlantic\, the New York Times\, the Financial Times of London\, the Globe and Mail\, and The Walrus. He also podcasts for the Toronto Public Library and lives in the east end of Toronto with his wife and their four daughters. \n\n\n\n					 Dr. Stefanie Haustein\n									\n\n\n\n					 Dr. Vincent Larivière\n									\n\n\n\n					 Kathleen Shearer\n									\n\n\n\n					 David Tweddell\n									\n\n\n\n					 Martha Whitehead\n									\n\nRandy Boyagoda is a novelist and Professor of English at the University of Toronto\, where he also serves as the university’s advisor on civil discourse\, the first such position in Canada. He was named one of Toronto’s fifty most influential people by Toronto Life magazine because of his work in civil discourse. He is the author of seven books\, including four novels that have been nominated for the Giller Prize\, the IMPAC Dublin Literary Prize\, and named New York Times Book Review Editor’s Choice selections and Globe and Mail Best Books of the year. A frequent contributor to CBC Radio\, including as a national columnist on civil discourse\, and former President of PEN Canada\, he writes opinions\, essays and reviews for publications including the Atlantic\, the New York Times\, the Financial Times of London\, the Globe and Mail\, and The Walrus. He also podcasts for the Toronto Public Library and lives in the east end of Toronto with his wife and their four daughters. \nÀ déterminer. \n\n\n2026 Réunion de printemps des membres\nMay 25 – May 28 à Alt Hotel St. John’s\n\n2025 Réunion de l’automne des membres\nNovember 17\, 2025 – November 20\, 2025 à Fairmont Le Château Montebello\n\n2025 Réunion de printemps des membres\nMay 26\, 2025 –  09:00 – May 29\, 2025 –  16:00  EDT  à Inn at the Forks\, Winnipeg\, Manitoba\n\n2024 Réunion d’automne des membres\nNovember 18\, 2024 – November 20\, 2024 à Delta Hotels Ottawa City Centre\n\n2024 Réunion de printemps des membres\nApril 22\, 2024 – April 25\, 2024 à Montreal\, Quebec\n\n\n					\n									Voir tous les réunions des membres
URL:https://www.carl-abrc.ca/fr/evenement/2026-reunion-dautomne-des-membres/
LOCATION:Montreal\, Quebec\, Montreal\, Quebec\, Canada
CATEGORIES:Réunion des membres
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20261119T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20261119T140000
DTSTAMP:20260825T160340Z
CREATED:20260825T160316Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260825T160340Z
UID:42961-1795093200-1795096800@www.carl-abrc.ca
SUMMARY:Groupe de lecture – Communauté de pratique sur la bibliométrie et l’impact de la recherche
DESCRIPTION:L’article du mois : Haupka\, N.\, Culbert\, J.\, Schniedermann\, A.\, Jahn\, N.\, & Mayr\, P. (2026). Analysis of the publication and document types in OpenAlex\, Web of Science\, Scopus\, PubMed and Semantic Scholar. Quantitative Science Studies\, 7\, 179–194. https://doi.org/10.1162/QSS.a.406 \nDate: 19 novembre 2026\nHeure: 13h00-14h00 HE \nLe groupe de lecture de la Communauté de pratique sur la bibliométrie et l’impact de la recherche se consacre à l’exploration d’ouvrages clés dans les domaines de la bibliométrie\, de la scientométrie et de l’impact de la recherche. À chaque réunion\, les participants se réunissent pour une discussion informelle et collégiale autour d’un article ou d’un document sélectionné pour sa pertinence et son intérêt. Les participants sont encouragés à lire le texte à l’avance\, ce qui permet un échange plus approfondi et un apprentissage commun sur des sujets souvent complexes. \nPour recevoir les invitations aux prochaines réunions du groupe de lecture et les communications connexes\, veuillez contacter Philippe Boisvert à philippe.boisvert@bibl.ulaval.ca. En savoir plus sur le groupe de lecture.
URL:https://www.carl-abrc.ca/fr/evenement/groupe-de-lecture-communaute-de-pratique-sur-la-bibliometrie-et-limpact-de-la-recherche-novembre-2026/
LOCATION:Événement virtuel
CATEGORIES:Bibliométrie,Groupe de lecture
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.carl-abrc.ca/wp-content/uploads/2026/01/BRI-CoP-Article-Club.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20261215T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20261215T140000
DTSTAMP:20260825T160751Z
CREATED:20260825T160751Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260825T160751Z
UID:42965-1797339600-1797343200@www.carl-abrc.ca
SUMMARY:Groupe de lecture – Communauté de pratique sur la bibliométrie et l’impact de la recherche
DESCRIPTION:L’article du mois : O’Connor\, R.\, Malde\, S.\, Russell\, A.\, Haviland\, M.\, Bellchambers\, K.\, Jones\, K.\, Sargent\, G.\, & Bice\, S. (2026). From ‘research impact’ to ‘research value’: A new approach to support research for societal benefit. Research Evaluation\, 35\, 12\, Article rvag002. https://doi.org/10.1093/reseval/rvag002 \nDate: 15 décembre 2026\nHeure: 13h00-14h00 HE \nLe groupe de lecture de la Communauté de pratique sur la bibliométrie et l’impact de la recherche se consacre à l’exploration d’ouvrages clés dans les domaines de la bibliométrie\, de la scientométrie et de l’impact de la recherche. À chaque réunion\, les participants se réunissent pour une discussion informelle et collégiale autour d’un article ou d’un document sélectionné pour sa pertinence et son intérêt. Les participants sont encouragés à lire le texte à l’avance\, ce qui permet un échange plus approfondi et un apprentissage commun sur des sujets souvent complexes. \nPour recevoir les invitations aux prochaines réunions du groupe de lecture et les communications connexes\, veuillez contacter Philippe Boisvert à philippe.boisvert@bibl.ulaval.ca. En savoir plus sur le groupe de lecture.
URL:https://www.carl-abrc.ca/fr/evenement/groupe-de-lecture-communaute-de-pratique-sur-la-bibliometrie-et-limpact-de-la-recherche-decembre-2026/
LOCATION:Événement virtuel
CATEGORIES:Bibliométrie,Groupe de lecture
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.carl-abrc.ca/wp-content/uploads/2026/01/BRI-CoP-Article-Club.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20270114T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20270114T140000
DTSTAMP:20260825T161308Z
CREATED:20260825T161116Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260825T161308Z
UID:42969-1799931600-1799935200@www.carl-abrc.ca
SUMMARY:Groupe de lecture – Communauté de pratique sur la bibliométrie et l’impact de la recherche
DESCRIPTION:L’article du mois : Denissen\, J.\, Sijtsma\, K.\, & van der Aalst\, W. (2026). Towards a more informed and balanced use of scientific performance metrics. Research Evaluation\, 35\, 19\, Article rvag023. https://doi.org/10.1093/reseval/rvag023 \nDate: 14 janvier 2027\nHeure: 13h00-14h00 HE \nLe groupe de lecture de la Communauté de pratique sur la bibliométrie et l’impact de la recherche se consacre à l’exploration d’ouvrages clés dans les domaines de la bibliométrie\, de la scientométrie et de l’impact de la recherche. À chaque réunion\, les participants se réunissent pour une discussion informelle et collégiale autour d’un article ou d’un document sélectionné pour sa pertinence et son intérêt. Les participants sont encouragés à lire le texte à l’avance\, ce qui permet un échange plus approfondi et un apprentissage commun sur des sujets souvent complexes. \nPour recevoir les invitations aux prochaines réunions du groupe de lecture et les communications connexes\, veuillez contacter Philippe Boisvert à philippe.boisvert@bibl.ulaval.ca. En savoir plus sur le groupe de lecture.
URL:https://www.carl-abrc.ca/fr/evenement/groupe-de-lecture-communaute-de-pratique-sur-la-bibliometrie-et-limpact-de-la-recherche-janvier-2027/
LOCATION:Événement virtuel
CATEGORIES:Bibliométrie,Groupe de lecture
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20270209T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20270209T140000
DTSTAMP:20260825T161723Z
CREATED:20260825T161723Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260825T161723Z
UID:42976-1802178000-1802181600@www.carl-abrc.ca
SUMMARY:Groupe de lecture – Communauté de pratique sur la bibliométrie et l’impact de la recherche
DESCRIPTION:L’article du mois : Glänzel\, W.\, Gorraiz\, J.\, Daraio\, C.\, & Debackere\, K. (2026). Operationalising responsible use of bibliometrics in research evaluation: Insights obtained from policy application of scientometrics at three European universities. Scientometrics\, 25. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11192-026-05619-9 \nDate: 9 février 2027\nHeure: 13h00-14h00 HE \nLe groupe de lecture de la Communauté de pratique sur la bibliométrie et l’impact de la recherche se consacre à l’exploration d’ouvrages clés dans les domaines de la bibliométrie\, de la scientométrie et de l’impact de la recherche. À chaque réunion\, les participants se réunissent pour une discussion informelle et collégiale autour d’un article ou d’un document sélectionné pour sa pertinence et son intérêt. Les participants sont encouragés à lire le texte à l’avance\, ce qui permet un échange plus approfondi et un apprentissage commun sur des sujets souvent complexes. \nPour recevoir les invitations aux prochaines réunions du groupe de lecture et les communications connexes\, veuillez contacter Philippe Boisvert à philippe.boisvert@bibl.ulaval.ca. En savoir plus sur le groupe de lecture.
URL:https://www.carl-abrc.ca/fr/evenement/groupe-de-lecture-communaute-de-pratique-sur-la-bibliometrie-et-limpact-de-la-recherche-fevrier-2027/
LOCATION:Événement virtuel
CATEGORIES:Bibliométrie,Groupe de lecture
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20270503T000000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20270506T235959
DTSTAMP:20260826T205441Z
CREATED:20260612T165157Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260826T205441Z
UID:41934-1809302400-1809647999@www.carl-abrc.ca
SUMMARY:2027 Réunion conjointe de printemps ARL-ABRC
DESCRIPTION:« Tous les Événements\n \n\n	2027 Réunion conjointe de printemps ARL-ABRC\n\n			mai 3\, 2027\n	  –\n	mai 6\, 2027\n	 \nL’Association des bibliothèques de recherche du Canada (ABRC) et l’Association of Research Libraries (ARL) ont le plaisir d’inviter les directeurs membres à la réunion conjointe de printemps ARL-ABRC de 2027. Marquant la 10e rencontre conjointe de nos organisations\, cette réunion constituera un forum important pour échanger des idées\, faire avancer les priorités stratégiques et favoriser la collaboration sur les enjeux qui façonnent l’avenir des bibliothèques de recherche au Canada et aux États-Unis. \n					\n				\n									2025 Fall Member Meeting Program (PDF)\n					 \n\n	Calgary\, Alberta\n\n	Calgary\,\n	Alberta\n	Canada\n\n\n	+ Google Map \n\n					\n						\n	 \n\n\n\n					\n				Groupe de planification\n		\n				\n				Hébergement\n		\n				\n				Programme\n		\n				\n				Sessions\n		\n				\n				Conférenciers.ères\n		\n				\n				Réunions récentes\n		 \nGroupe de travail de la réunion conjointe de printemps 2027\nNous avons le plaisir de vous présenter les membres du groupe de travail chargé de la planification du programme de la réunion conjointe de printemps 2027. Ce groupe de travail collaborera afin d’élaborer et de proposer un programme captivant et pertinent pour la réunion conjointe de printemps 2027\, en s’appuyant sur l’expertise et les points de vue des membres des deux associations. \nReprésentant l’ARL \n\nLori BirrellUniversity Librarian and Dean\, University Library University of Saskatchewan\nTrevor J. BondDean of Libraries Washington State University\nSian BrannonUniversity Librarian and Vice Provost\, University Libraries University of North Texas\nLiz LorangDean\, University Libraries University of Nebraska–Lincoln\nKristina RoseDean\, Division of Libraries New York University\nAnne SeymourVice Provost (Libraries) and University Librarian University of Manitoba\n\nReprésentant l’ABRC \n\nGohar AshoughianDean of Libraries and University Librarian Simon Fraser University\nTalia Chung Bibliothécaire en chef et doyenne des bibliothèques Université d’Ottawa\nVivian Lewis Associate Vice-President and University Librarian McMaster University\n\nÀ déterminer. \n					\n				\n									Booking Link\n					\n					\n				Monday November 17\n		\n				\n				Tuesday November 18\n		\n				\n				Wednesday November 19\n		\n				\n				Thursday November 20\n		 \n\nModifier\n\n\nTime\nSession\nRoom\n\n\n\n\n8:30-9:00\nBoard Breakfast\nAux Chantignoles\n\n\n9:00-16:30\nBoard Meeting\nPrince Edward Island\n\n\n16:30\nBus Departs to Montebello\n\n\n18:30-20:30\nPresident’s Opening Reception\nCurling house\n\n\n\n\nModifier\n\n\nTime\nSession\nRoom\n\n\n\n\n7:45-8:30\nBreakfast\nAux Chantignoles\n\n\n8:30-9:30\nStrengthening Capacity Committee\nMontebello\n\n\n9:30-9:45\nBreak\nMontebello\n\n\n9:45-11:00\nImpact Committee\nMontebello\n\n\n11:00-11:15\nBreak\nMontebello\n\n\n11:15-12:15\nAdvancing Teaching and Learning Committee\nMontebello\n\n\n12:15-13:45\nLunch\nAux Chantignoles\n\n\n13:45-15:00\nAdvancing Research Committee\nMontebello\n\n\n15:00-15:15\nBreak\nGatineau\n\n\n15:15-16:30\nPolicy and Advocacy Committee\nMontebello\n\n\n18:00\nDine around with colleagues\n\n\n\n\nModifier\n\n\nTime\nSession\nSpeakers\nRoom\n\n\n\n\n7:45-8:45\nBreakfast\nAux Chantignoles\n\n\n8:45-9:00\nOpening Remarks\nMary-Jo Romaniuk\nCanada\n\n\n9:00-9:30\nStudy Tour Report\nVivian Lewis\nStéphanie Gagnon\nCanada\n\n\n9:30-11:00\nPanel: Open Science in Canada: Needs and Outlooks\nDr. Vincent Larivière\nKathleen Shearer\nDavid Tweddell\nDr. Stefanie Haustein\nCanada\n\n\n11:00-11:30\nBreak\nMezzanine Canada\n\n\n11:30-12:30\nPlenary Discussion: Open Science Opportunities for CARL Institutions\nSusan Haigh\nMark Swartz\nCanada\n\n\n12:30-13:30\nLunch\nAux Chantignoles\n\n\n13:00-14:30\nIntellectual Freedom Needs Civil Discourse Needs Intellectual Freedom: Making the Case for a Virtuous Cycle\nRandy Boyagoda\nCanada\n\n\n14:30-15:00\nIntellectual Freedom Plenary Discussion\nChair: Joseph Hafner\nCanada\n\n\n15:00-15:30\nBreak\nMezzanine Canada\n\n\n15:30-17:00\nExploring Three GenAI Questions\nSu Cleyle\nJanice Kung\nCanada\n\n\n18:30-21:00\nCARL Dinner and Awards Ceremony\nThe Nymark Restaurant (in Chateau Montebello)\n\n\n\n\nModifier\n\n\nTime\nSession\nSpeaker\nRoom\n\n\n\n\n8:00-9:00\nBreakfast\nAux Chantignoles\n\n\n9:00-10:15\nNavigating Uncertainty: The View from Harvard\nMartha Whitehead\nCanada\n\n\n10:15-10:30\nBreak\nMezzanine Canada\n\n\n10:30-12:00\nDirector’s Workshop – Adapting Organizational Structures to Changing Landscapes\nSu Cleyle\nCanada\n\n\n12:00-13:15\nLunch / Board Working Lunch\nAux Chantignoles / Prince Edward Island\n\n\n13:15-14:30\nBusiness Meeting\nMary-Jo Romaniuk\nCanada\n\n\n15:00\nBus Departs to Ottawa\n\n\n\n					\n				\n									2025 Fall Member Meeting Program (PDF)\n					 \nÀ déterminer. \n\n\n					 Study Tour Report\n									\nWednesday\, November 19\, 2025\,  9h00 ET – 9h30 ET \nChair:  Mary-Jo RomaniukSpeakers: Stéphanie Gagnon\, Université de Montréal and Vivian Lewis\, McMaster University  \nCARL organized a study tour of selected libraries\, archives and research centres in Belgium\, France\, and Switzerland between June 22 and July 2\, 2026.  The delegation included member directors (Deans of Libraries / University Librarians) from seventeen research libraries across Canada\, plus two members of the CARL staff.  12 members of the delegation continued on to Lausanne\, Switzerland to attend LIBER\, the Ligue des Bibliothèques Européennes de Recherche’s conference.   \nThe overall objective of the tour was to create dialogue\, information exchange and potential partnerships between research libraries in Canada and Europe. \nPresenters will share with CARL members key takeaways from those meetings in the areas of open science\, the impacts of and responses to changing political and funding environments\, the work of European and national academic and research library associations\, research assessment reform\, and research libraries’ documentary heritage collections\, facilities\, and service innovations. \n\n\n\n					 Panel: Open Science in Canada: Needs and Outlooks\n									\nWednesday\, November 19\, 2025\, 9:30 am ET – 11:00 pm ET \nChair: Mary Jo Romaniuk \nSpeakers: Dr. Vincent Larivière\, Professor\, Faculty of Library and Information Sciences (EBSI)\, Université de MontréalKathleen Shearer\, Executive Director\, Confederation of Open Access Repositories (COAR)David Tweddell\, Interim Vice President\, Strategy and Planning\, Digital Research Alliance of CanadaDr. Stefanie Haustein\, Associate Professor\, School of Information Studies\, University of Ottawa \nDescription:First\, each presenter will make short (5-7 minutes) opening remarks\, speaking to the area of open science that aligns with their work and expertise (diamond publishing\, repositories\, RDM & software\, and research assessment\, respectively)\, offering insights regarding to where we are currently\, what has been most instrumental driving progress\, and what is needed now for Canada to move forward. This will be followed by a guided discussion on common themes such as policy\, collaboration and common services\, open infrastructure\, and the role of AI. There will be time for questions from the floor. \n\n\n\n					 Plenary Discussion: Open Science Opportunities for CARL Institutions\n									\nWednesday\, November 19\, 2025\,  11h30 ET – 12h30 ET \nPresenters: Susan Haigh and Mark Swartz\, VPO Open Science  \nFollowing the morning’s panel on Open Science\, CARL directors and guests will reconvene for a status report from CARL to outline\, amid current activity in this domain\, where the organization sits in relation to progress towards open science. How ready are CARL libraries for the Tri-Agency Open Access Policy? Where are we at when it comes to research data and the impending implementation of the data deposit pillar of the Tri-Agency Research Data Management policy? What progress has been made in terms of PIDs? The presentation will be followed by open discussion. \n\n\n\n					 Intellectual Freedom Needs Civil Discourse Needs Intellectual Freedom: Making the Case for a Virtuous Cycle\n									\nWednesday\, November 19\, 2025\,  13h 30 – 14h 30 \nChair: Mary Jo RomaniukSpeaker: Randy Boyagoda\, Provostial Advisor on Civil Discourse\, University of Toronto \nIn this talk\, writer and professor Randy Boyagoda\, the University of Toronto’s Advisor on Civil Discourse\, reflects on the state and stakes of civil discourse these days\, on and off campus\, and across personal\, professional\, and public settings. In particular\, he will explore the importance of intellectual freedom in higher education to civil discourse\, and likewise the irreducible mission and work of research libraries as both convening spaces and distinct sources for models and resources that ensure robust and vibrant cultures of productive disagreement. These efforts\, which we might collectively describe as a commitment to thinking out loud together\, support of advancing knowledge\, serving the common good and the pursuit of truth. \n\n\n\n					 Intellectual Freedom Table Discussions\n									\n\n\n\n					 Exploring Three GenAI Questions\n									\nWednesday\, November 19\,  2025\, 15:00 pm – 16:30 pm ET \nFacilitators: \n\nSu Cleyle\, CARL VPO – Leadership Development Initiatives\nJanice Kung\, CARL VPO – AI and Library Services \n\nThe influence of generative AI is rapidly reshaping higher education and impacting academic libraries. From collections to policy\, library administrators are navigating uncharted territory\, seizing new opportunities and exerting influence.  \nThis workshop offers academic library leaders dedicated space and time to reflect\, share\, and strategize together three key topics: descriptive practices\,  institutional policy\, and team engagement. In facilitated small group discussions\, participants will explore these guiding questions: \n\n\nHow can directors participate and position libraries in the development of institutional policies on generative AI? Do our librarians support the institutional direction as much as we would like?  \n\n\nCan AI transform descriptive practices for unique collections? \n\n\nHow can library directors actively engage staff in open conversations about their fears of AI\, while encouraging meaningful exploration of the technology despite ongoing reluctance? \n\n\nThrough these conversations and a plenary debrief\, participants will identify pain points\, uncover gaps in current approaches\, and consider actionable next steps. The session emphasizes peer-to-peer dialogue\, enabling directors to learn from one another’s perspectives and experiences\, and to discover areas where collective attention and leadership are most needed. \n\n\n\n					 Navigating Uncertainty: The View from Harvard\n									\n\n\n\n					 Director’s Workshop – Adapting Organizational Structures to Changing Landscapes\n									\nThursday\, November 20\, 2025\,  10h30 ET – 12h00 ET \nFacilitator: Susan Cleyle\, CARL VPO – Leadership Development Initiatives \nThe second in a two-part series on adapting organizational structures to changing landscapes. \nKeeping in mind the forces reshaping universities and libraries\, this session will provide an opportunity to reflect on legacy and emerging roles\, to hear how some colleagues have chosen to respond\, and to collaboratively identify critical approaches to successfully adjust organizational structures.  \nBuilding on the discussion at the Directors +1 session held on October 3rd\, this directors-only session will focus on how directors can rethink their individual organizational structures within union and budget constraints\, explore long-term strategies for structural change\, and consider if/how CARL can support and accelerate these transformations. Leave with a clearer understanding of the shifts underway and a list of emergent key areas requiring organizational shifting.  \n\nÀ déterminer. \n\n\n					 Randy Boyagoda\n									\nRandy Boyagoda is a novelist and Professor of English at the University of Toronto\, where he also serves as the university’s advisor on civil discourse\, the first such position in Canada. He was named one of Toronto’s fifty most influential people by Toronto Life magazine because of his work in civil discourse. He is the author of seven books\, including four novels that have been nominated for the Giller Prize\, the IMPAC Dublin Literary Prize\, and named New York Times Book Review Editor’s Choice selections and Globe and Mail Best Books of the year. A frequent contributor to CBC Radio\, including as a national columnist on civil discourse\, and former President of PEN Canada\, he writes opinions\, essays and reviews for publications including the Atlantic\, the New York Times\, the Financial Times of London\, the Globe and Mail\, and The Walrus. He also podcasts for the Toronto Public Library and lives in the east end of Toronto with his wife and their four daughters. \n\n\n\n					 Dr. Stefanie Haustein\n									\n\n\n\n					 Dr. Vincent Larivière\n									\n\n\n\n					 Kathleen Shearer\n									\n\n\n\n					 David Tweddell\n									\n\n\n\n					 Martha Whitehead\n									\n\nÀ déterminer. \n\n\n2026 Réunion de printemps des membres\nMay 25 – May 28 à Alt Hotel St. John’s\n\n2025 Réunion de l’automne des membres\nNovember 17\, 2025 – November 20\, 2025 à Fairmont Le Château Montebello\n\n2025 Réunion de printemps des membres\nMay 26\, 2025 –  09:00 – May 29\, 2025 –  16:00  EDT  à Inn at the Forks\, Winnipeg\, Manitoba\n\n2024 Réunion d’automne des membres\nNovember 18\, 2024 – November 20\, 2024 à Delta Hotels Ottawa City Centre\n\n2024 Réunion de printemps des membres\nApril 22\, 2024 – April 25\, 2024 à Montreal\, Quebec\n\n\n					\n									Voir tous les réunions des membres\n					 \nGroupe de travail de la réunion conjointe de printemps 2027\nNous avons le plaisir de vous présenter les membres du groupe de travail chargé de la planification du programme de la réunion conjointe de printemps 2027. Ce groupe de travail collaborera afin d’élaborer et de proposer un programme captivant et pertinent pour la réunion conjointe de printemps 2027\, en s’appuyant sur l’expertise et les points de vue des membres des deux associations. \nReprésentant l’ARL \n\nLori BirrellUniversity Librarian and Dean\, University Library University of Saskatchewan\nTrevor J. BondDean of Libraries Washington State University\nSian BrannonUniversity Librarian and Vice Provost\, University Libraries University of North Texas\nLiz LorangDean\, University Libraries University of Nebraska–Lincoln\nKristina RoseDean\, Division of Libraries New York University\nAnne SeymourVice Provost (Libraries) and University Librarian University of Manitoba\n\nReprésentant l’ABRC \n\nGohar AshoughianDean of Libraries and University Librarian Simon Fraser University\nTalia Chung Bibliothécaire en chef et doyenne des bibliothèques Université d’Ottawa\nVivian Lewis Associate Vice-President and University Librarian McMaster University\n\nÀ déterminer. \n					\n				\n									Booking Link\n					\n					\n				Monday November 17\n		\n				\n				Tuesday November 18\n		\n				\n				Wednesday November 19\n		\n				\n				Thursday November 20\n		 \n\nModifier\n\n\nTime\nSession\nRoom\n\n\n\n\n8:30-9:00\nBoard Breakfast\nAux Chantignoles\n\n\n9:00-16:30\nBoard Meeting\nPrince Edward Island\n\n\n16:30\nBus Departs to Montebello\n\n\n18:30-20:30\nPresident’s Opening Reception\nCurling house\n\n\n\n\nModifier\n\n\nTime\nSession\nRoom\n\n\n\n\n7:45-8:30\nBreakfast\nAux Chantignoles\n\n\n8:30-9:30\nStrengthening Capacity Committee\nMontebello\n\n\n9:30-9:45\nBreak\nMontebello\n\n\n9:45-11:00\nImpact Committee\nMontebello\n\n\n11:00-11:15\nBreak\nMontebello\n\n\n11:15-12:15\nAdvancing Teaching and Learning Committee\nMontebello\n\n\n12:15-13:45\nLunch\nAux Chantignoles\n\n\n13:45-15:00\nAdvancing Research Committee\nMontebello\n\n\n15:00-15:15\nBreak\nGatineau\n\n\n15:15-16:30\nPolicy and Advocacy Committee\nMontebello\n\n\n18:00\nDine around with colleagues\n\n\n\n\nModifier\n\n\nTime\nSession\nSpeakers\nRoom\n\n\n\n\n7:45-8:45\nBreakfast\nAux Chantignoles\n\n\n8:45-9:00\nOpening Remarks\nMary-Jo Romaniuk\nCanada\n\n\n9:00-9:30\nStudy Tour Report\nVivian Lewis\nStéphanie Gagnon\nCanada\n\n\n9:30-11:00\nPanel: Open Science in Canada: Needs and Outlooks\nDr. Vincent Larivière\nKathleen Shearer\nDavid Tweddell\nDr. Stefanie Haustein\nCanada\n\n\n11:00-11:30\nBreak\nMezzanine Canada\n\n\n11:30-12:30\nPlenary Discussion: Open Science Opportunities for CARL Institutions\nSusan Haigh\nMark Swartz\nCanada\n\n\n12:30-13:30\nLunch\nAux Chantignoles\n\n\n13:00-14:30\nIntellectual Freedom Needs Civil Discourse Needs Intellectual Freedom: Making the Case for a Virtuous Cycle\nRandy Boyagoda\nCanada\n\n\n14:30-15:00\nIntellectual Freedom Plenary Discussion\nChair: Joseph Hafner\nCanada\n\n\n15:00-15:30\nBreak\nMezzanine Canada\n\n\n15:30-17:00\nExploring Three GenAI Questions\nSu Cleyle\nJanice Kung\nCanada\n\n\n18:30-21:00\nCARL Dinner and Awards Ceremony\nThe Nymark Restaurant (in Chateau Montebello)\n\n\n\n\nModifier\n\n\nTime\nSession\nSpeaker\nRoom\n\n\n\n\n8:00-9:00\nBreakfast\nAux Chantignoles\n\n\n9:00-10:15\nNavigating Uncertainty: The View from Harvard\nMartha Whitehead\nCanada\n\n\n10:15-10:30\nBreak\nMezzanine Canada\n\n\n10:30-12:00\nDirector’s Workshop – Adapting Organizational Structures to Changing Landscapes\nSu Cleyle\nCanada\n\n\n12:00-13:15\nLunch / Board Working Lunch\nAux Chantignoles / Prince Edward Island\n\n\n13:15-14:30\nBusiness Meeting\nMary-Jo Romaniuk\nCanada\n\n\n15:00\nBus Departs to Ottawa\n\n\n\n\nModifier\n\n\nTime\nSession\nRoom\n\n\n\n\n8:30-9:00\nBoard Breakfast\nAux Chantignoles\n\n\n9:00-16:30\nBoard Meeting\nPrince Edward Island\n\n\n16:30\nBus Departs to Montebello\n\n\n18:30-20:30\nPresident’s Opening Reception\nCurling house\n\n\n\n\nModifier\n\n\nTime\nSession\nRoom\n\n\n\n\n7:45-8:30\nBreakfast\nAux Chantignoles\n\n\n8:30-9:30\nStrengthening Capacity Committee\nMontebello\n\n\n9:30-9:45\nBreak\nMontebello\n\n\n9:45-11:00\nImpact Committee\nMontebello\n\n\n11:00-11:15\nBreak\nMontebello\n\n\n11:15-12:15\nAdvancing Teaching and Learning Committee\nMontebello\n\n\n12:15-13:45\nLunch\nAux Chantignoles\n\n\n13:45-15:00\nAdvancing Research Committee\nMontebello\n\n\n15:00-15:15\nBreak\nGatineau\n\n\n15:15-16:30\nPolicy and Advocacy Committee\nMontebello\n\n\n18:00\nDine around with colleagues\n\n\n\n\nModifier\n\n\nTime\nSession\nSpeakers\nRoom\n\n\n\n\n7:45-8:45\nBreakfast\nAux Chantignoles\n\n\n8:45-9:00\nOpening Remarks\nMary-Jo Romaniuk\nCanada\n\n\n9:00-9:30\nStudy Tour Report\nVivian Lewis\nStéphanie Gagnon\nCanada\n\n\n9:30-11:00\nPanel: Open Science in Canada: Needs and Outlooks\nDr. Vincent Larivière\nKathleen Shearer\nDavid Tweddell\nDr. Stefanie Haustein\nCanada\n\n\n11:00-11:30\nBreak\nMezzanine Canada\n\n\n11:30-12:30\nPlenary Discussion: Open Science Opportunities for CARL Institutions\nSusan Haigh\nMark Swartz\nCanada\n\n\n12:30-13:30\nLunch\nAux Chantignoles\n\n\n13:00-14:30\nIntellectual Freedom Needs Civil Discourse Needs Intellectual Freedom: Making the Case for a Virtuous Cycle\nRandy Boyagoda\nCanada\n\n\n14:30-15:00\nIntellectual Freedom Plenary Discussion\nChair: Joseph Hafner\nCanada\n\n\n15:00-15:30\nBreak\nMezzanine Canada\n\n\n15:30-17:00\nExploring Three GenAI Questions\nSu Cleyle\nJanice Kung\nCanada\n\n\n18:30-21:00\nCARL Dinner and Awards Ceremony\nThe Nymark Restaurant (in Chateau Montebello)\n\n\n\n\nModifier\n\n\nTime\nSession\nSpeaker\nRoom\n\n\n\n\n8:00-9:00\nBreakfast\nAux Chantignoles\n\n\n9:00-10:15\nNavigating Uncertainty: The View from Harvard\nMartha Whitehead\nCanada\n\n\n10:15-10:30\nBreak\nMezzanine Canada\n\n\n10:30-12:00\nDirector’s Workshop – Adapting Organizational Structures to Changing Landscapes\nSu Cleyle\nCanada\n\n\n12:00-13:15\nLunch / Board Working Lunch\nAux Chantignoles / Prince Edward Island\n\n\n13:15-14:30\nBusiness Meeting\nMary-Jo Romaniuk\nCanada\n\n\n15:00\nBus Departs to Ottawa\n\n\n\n					\n				\n									2025 Fall Member Meeting Program (PDF)\n					 \nÀ déterminer. \n\n\n					 Study Tour Report\n									\nWednesday\, November 19\, 2025\,  9h00 ET – 9h30 ET \nChair:  Mary-Jo RomaniukSpeakers: Stéphanie Gagnon\, Université de Montréal and Vivian Lewis\, McMaster University  \nCARL organized a study tour of selected libraries\, archives and research centres in Belgium\, France\, and Switzerland between June 22 and July 2\, 2026.  The delegation included member directors (Deans of Libraries / University Librarians) from seventeen research libraries across Canada\, plus two members of the CARL staff.  12 members of the delegation continued on to Lausanne\, Switzerland to attend LIBER\, the Ligue des Bibliothèques Européennes de Recherche’s conference.   \nThe overall objective of the tour was to create dialogue\, information exchange and potential partnerships between research libraries in Canada and Europe. \nPresenters will share with CARL members key takeaways from those meetings in the areas of open science\, the impacts of and responses to changing political and funding environments\, the work of European and national academic and research library associations\, research assessment reform\, and research libraries’ documentary heritage collections\, facilities\, and service innovations. \n\n\n\n					 Panel: Open Science in Canada: Needs and Outlooks\n									\nWednesday\, November 19\, 2025\, 9:30 am ET – 11:00 pm ET \nChair: Mary Jo Romaniuk \nSpeakers: Dr. Vincent Larivière\, Professor\, Faculty of Library and Information Sciences (EBSI)\, Université de MontréalKathleen Shearer\, Executive Director\, Confederation of Open Access Repositories (COAR)David Tweddell\, Interim Vice President\, Strategy and Planning\, Digital Research Alliance of CanadaDr. Stefanie Haustein\, Associate Professor\, School of Information Studies\, University of Ottawa \nDescription:First\, each presenter will make short (5-7 minutes) opening remarks\, speaking to the area of open science that aligns with their work and expertise (diamond publishing\, repositories\, RDM & software\, and research assessment\, respectively)\, offering insights regarding to where we are currently\, what has been most instrumental driving progress\, and what is needed now for Canada to move forward. This will be followed by a guided discussion on common themes such as policy\, collaboration and common services\, open infrastructure\, and the role of AI. There will be time for questions from the floor. \n\n\n\n					 Plenary Discussion: Open Science Opportunities for CARL Institutions\n									\nWednesday\, November 19\, 2025\,  11h30 ET – 12h30 ET \nPresenters: Susan Haigh and Mark Swartz\, VPO Open Science  \nFollowing the morning’s panel on Open Science\, CARL directors and guests will reconvene for a status report from CARL to outline\, amid current activity in this domain\, where the organization sits in relation to progress towards open science. How ready are CARL libraries for the Tri-Agency Open Access Policy? Where are we at when it comes to research data and the impending implementation of the data deposit pillar of the Tri-Agency Research Data Management policy? What progress has been made in terms of PIDs? The presentation will be followed by open discussion. \n\n\n\n					 Intellectual Freedom Needs Civil Discourse Needs Intellectual Freedom: Making the Case for a Virtuous Cycle\n									\nWednesday\, November 19\, 2025\,  13h 30 – 14h 30 \nChair: Mary Jo RomaniukSpeaker: Randy Boyagoda\, Provostial Advisor on Civil Discourse\, University of Toronto \nIn this talk\, writer and professor Randy Boyagoda\, the University of Toronto’s Advisor on Civil Discourse\, reflects on the state and stakes of civil discourse these days\, on and off campus\, and across personal\, professional\, and public settings. In particular\, he will explore the importance of intellectual freedom in higher education to civil discourse\, and likewise the irreducible mission and work of research libraries as both convening spaces and distinct sources for models and resources that ensure robust and vibrant cultures of productive disagreement. These efforts\, which we might collectively describe as a commitment to thinking out loud together\, support of advancing knowledge\, serving the common good and the pursuit of truth. \n\n\n\n					 Intellectual Freedom Table Discussions\n									\n\n\n\n					 Exploring Three GenAI Questions\n									\nWednesday\, November 19\,  2025\, 15:00 pm – 16:30 pm ET \nFacilitators: \n\nSu Cleyle\, CARL VPO – Leadership Development Initiatives\nJanice Kung\, CARL VPO – AI and Library Services \n\nThe influence of generative AI is rapidly reshaping higher education and impacting academic libraries. From collections to policy\, library administrators are navigating uncharted territory\, seizing new opportunities and exerting influence.  \nThis workshop offers academic library leaders dedicated space and time to reflect\, share\, and strategize together three key topics: descriptive practices\,  institutional policy\, and team engagement. In facilitated small group discussions\, participants will explore these guiding questions: \n\n\nHow can directors participate and position libraries in the development of institutional policies on generative AI? Do our librarians support the institutional direction as much as we would like?  \n\n\nCan AI transform descriptive practices for unique collections? \n\n\nHow can library directors actively engage staff in open conversations about their fears of AI\, while encouraging meaningful exploration of the technology despite ongoing reluctance? \n\n\nThrough these conversations and a plenary debrief\, participants will identify pain points\, uncover gaps in current approaches\, and consider actionable next steps. The session emphasizes peer-to-peer dialogue\, enabling directors to learn from one another’s perspectives and experiences\, and to discover areas where collective attention and leadership are most needed. \n\n\n\n					 Navigating Uncertainty: The View from Harvard\n									\n\n\n\n					 Director’s Workshop – Adapting Organizational Structures to Changing Landscapes\n									\nThursday\, November 20\, 2025\,  10h30 ET – 12h00 ET \nFacilitator: Susan Cleyle\, CARL VPO – Leadership Development Initiatives \nThe second in a two-part series on adapting organizational structures to changing landscapes. \nKeeping in mind the forces reshaping universities and libraries\, this session will provide an opportunity to reflect on legacy and emerging roles\, to hear how some colleagues have chosen to respond\, and to collaboratively identify critical approaches to successfully adjust organizational structures.  \nBuilding on the discussion at the Directors +1 session held on October 3rd\, this directors-only session will focus on how directors can rethink their individual organizational structures within union and budget constraints\, explore long-term strategies for structural change\, and consider if/how CARL can support and accelerate these transformations. Leave with a clearer understanding of the shifts underway and a list of emergent key areas requiring organizational shifting.  \n\nWednesday\, November 19\, 2025\,  9h00 ET – 9h30 ET \nChair:  Mary-Jo RomaniukSpeakers: Stéphanie Gagnon\, Université de Montréal and Vivian Lewis\, McMaster University  \nCARL organized a study tour of selected libraries\, archives and research centres in Belgium\, France\, and Switzerland between June 22 and July 2\, 2026.  The delegation included member directors (Deans of Libraries / University Librarians) from seventeen research libraries across Canada\, plus two members of the CARL staff.  12 members of the delegation continued on to Lausanne\, Switzerland to attend LIBER\, the Ligue des Bibliothèques Européennes de Recherche’s conference.   \nThe overall objective of the tour was to create dialogue\, information exchange and potential partnerships between research libraries in Canada and Europe. \nPresenters will share with CARL members key takeaways from those meetings in the areas of open science\, the impacts of and responses to changing political and funding environments\, the work of European and national academic and research library associations\, research assessment reform\, and research libraries’ documentary heritage collections\, facilities\, and service innovations. \nWednesday\, November 19\, 2025\, 9:30 am ET – 11:00 pm ET \nChair: Mary Jo Romaniuk \nSpeakers: Dr. Vincent Larivière\, Professor\, Faculty of Library and Information Sciences (EBSI)\, Université de MontréalKathleen Shearer\, Executive Director\, Confederation of Open Access Repositories (COAR)David Tweddell\, Interim Vice President\, Strategy and Planning\, Digital Research Alliance of CanadaDr. Stefanie Haustein\, Associate Professor\, School of Information Studies\, University of Ottawa \nDescription:First\, each presenter will make short (5-7 minutes) opening remarks\, speaking to the area of open science that aligns with their work and expertise (diamond publishing\, repositories\, RDM & software\, and research assessment\, respectively)\, offering insights regarding to where we are currently\, what has been most instrumental driving progress\, and what is needed now for Canada to move forward. This will be followed by a guided discussion on common themes such as policy\, collaboration and common services\, open infrastructure\, and the role of AI. There will be time for questions from the floor. \nWednesday\, November 19\, 2025\,  11h30 ET – 12h30 ET \nPresenters: Susan Haigh and Mark Swartz\, VPO Open Science  \nFollowing the morning’s panel on Open Science\, CARL directors and guests will reconvene for a status report from CARL to outline\, amid current activity in this domain\, where the organization sits in relation to progress towards open science. How ready are CARL libraries for the Tri-Agency Open Access Policy? Where are we at when it comes to research data and the impending implementation of the data deposit pillar of the Tri-Agency Research Data Management policy? What progress has been made in terms of PIDs? The presentation will be followed by open discussion. \nWednesday\, November 19\, 2025\,  13h 30 – 14h 30 \nChair: Mary Jo RomaniukSpeaker: Randy Boyagoda\, Provostial Advisor on Civil Discourse\, University of Toronto \nIn this talk\, writer and professor Randy Boyagoda\, the University of Toronto’s Advisor on Civil Discourse\, reflects on the state and stakes of civil discourse these days\, on and off campus\, and across personal\, professional\, and public settings. In particular\, he will explore the importance of intellectual freedom in higher education to civil discourse\, and likewise the irreducible mission and work of research libraries as both convening spaces and distinct sources for models and resources that ensure robust and vibrant cultures of productive disagreement. These efforts\, which we might collectively describe as a commitment to thinking out loud together\, support of advancing knowledge\, serving the common good and the pursuit of truth. \nWednesday\, November 19\,  2025\, 15:00 pm – 16:30 pm ET \nFacilitators: \n\nSu Cleyle\, CARL VPO – Leadership Development Initiatives\nJanice Kung\, CARL VPO – AI and Library Services \n\nThe influence of generative AI is rapidly reshaping higher education and impacting academic libraries. From collections to policy\, library administrators are navigating uncharted territory\, seizing new opportunities and exerting influence.  \nThis workshop offers academic library leaders dedicated space and time to reflect\, share\, and strategize together three key topics: descriptive practices\,  institutional policy\, and team engagement. In facilitated small group discussions\, participants will explore these guiding questions: \n\n\nHow can directors participate and position libraries in the development of institutional policies on generative AI? Do our librarians support the institutional direction as much as we would like?  \n\n\nCan AI transform descriptive practices for unique collections? \n\n\nHow can library directors actively engage staff in open conversations about their fears of AI\, while encouraging meaningful exploration of the technology despite ongoing reluctance? \n\n\nThrough these conversations and a plenary debrief\, participants will identify pain points\, uncover gaps in current approaches\, and consider actionable next steps. The session emphasizes peer-to-peer dialogue\, enabling directors to learn from one another’s perspectives and experiences\, and to discover areas where collective attention and leadership are most needed. \nThursday\, November 20\, 2025\,  10h30 ET – 12h00 ET \nFacilitator: Susan Cleyle\, CARL VPO – Leadership Development Initiatives \nThe second in a two-part series on adapting organizational structures to changing landscapes. \nKeeping in mind the forces reshaping universities and libraries\, this session will provide an opportunity to reflect on legacy and emerging roles\, to hear how some colleagues have chosen to respond\, and to collaboratively identify critical approaches to successfully adjust organizational structures.  \nBuilding on the discussion at the Directors +1 session held on October 3rd\, this directors-only session will focus on how directors can rethink their individual organizational structures within union and budget constraints\, explore long-term strategies for structural change\, and consider if/how CARL can support and accelerate these transformations. Leave with a clearer understanding of the shifts underway and a list of emergent key areas requiring organizational shifting.  \nÀ déterminer. \n\n\n					 Randy Boyagoda\n									\nRandy Boyagoda is a novelist and Professor of English at the University of Toronto\, where he also serves as the university’s advisor on civil discourse\, the first such position in Canada. He was named one of Toronto’s fifty most influential people by Toronto Life magazine because of his work in civil discourse. He is the author of seven books\, including four novels that have been nominated for the Giller Prize\, the IMPAC Dublin Literary Prize\, and named New York Times Book Review Editor’s Choice selections and Globe and Mail Best Books of the year. A frequent contributor to CBC Radio\, including as a national columnist on civil discourse\, and former President of PEN Canada\, he writes opinions\, essays and reviews for publications including the Atlantic\, the New York Times\, the Financial Times of London\, the Globe and Mail\, and The Walrus. He also podcasts for the Toronto Public Library and lives in the east end of Toronto with his wife and their four daughters. \n\n\n\n					 Dr. Stefanie Haustein\n									\n\n\n\n					 Dr. Vincent Larivière\n									\n\n\n\n					 Kathleen Shearer\n									\n\n\n\n					 David Tweddell\n									\n\n\n\n					 Martha Whitehead\n									\n\nRandy Boyagoda is a novelist and Professor of English at the University of Toronto\, where he also serves as the university’s advisor on civil discourse\, the first such position in Canada. He was named one of Toronto’s fifty most influential people by Toronto Life magazine because of his work in civil discourse. He is the author of seven books\, including four novels that have been nominated for the Giller Prize\, the IMPAC Dublin Literary Prize\, and named New York Times Book Review Editor’s Choice selections and Globe and Mail Best Books of the year. A frequent contributor to CBC Radio\, including as a national columnist on civil discourse\, and former President of PEN Canada\, he writes opinions\, essays and reviews for publications including the Atlantic\, the New York Times\, the Financial Times of London\, the Globe and Mail\, and The Walrus. He also podcasts for the Toronto Public Library and lives in the east end of Toronto with his wife and their four daughters. \nÀ déterminer. \n\n\n2026 Réunion de printemps des membres\nMay 25 – May 28 à Alt Hotel St. John’s\n\n2025 Réunion de l’automne des membres\nNovember 17\, 2025 – November 20\, 2025 à Fairmont Le Château Montebello\n\n2025 Réunion de printemps des membres\nMay 26\, 2025 –  09:00 – May 29\, 2025 –  16:00  EDT  à Inn at the Forks\, Winnipeg\, Manitoba\n\n2024 Réunion d’automne des membres\nNovember 18\, 2024 – November 20\, 2024 à Delta Hotels Ottawa City Centre\n\n2024 Réunion de printemps des membres\nApril 22\, 2024 – April 25\, 2024 à Montreal\, Quebec\n\n\n					\n									Voir tous les réunions des membres
URL:https://www.carl-abrc.ca/fr/evenement/2027-reunion-conjointe-de-printemps-arl-abrc/
LOCATION:Calgary\, Alberta\, Calgary\, Alberta\, Canada
CATEGORIES:Réunion des membres
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.carl-abrc.ca/wp-content/uploads/2026/06/PXL_20260528_1311448122-scaled.jpg
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