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A bibliography for the Feb. 2008 South Eastern Pennsylvania Theological Library Association (SEPTLA) workshop
Ideas and examples of how libraries are using Flickr
Blog entry discusses how AADL added social features to their III OPAC, creating a new Social OPAC or "SOPAC"
Ideas and examples of how libraries are using Flickr
From Catalogablog:
"The October/November 2007 issue of the Bulletin of the American Society for Information Science and Technology includes a special section on Folksonomies.
* Introduction: Folksonomies and Image Tagging: Seeing the Future? by Diane Neal, Guest Editor
* Why Are They Tagging, and Why Do We Want Them To? by P. Jason Morrison
* Trouble in Paradise: Conflict Management and Resolution in Social Classification Environments by Chris Landbeck
* Image Indexing: How Can I Find a Nice Pair of Italian Shoes? by Elaine Ménard
* Flickr Image Tagging: Patterns Made Visible by Joan Beaudoin"
"This is Connotea, a free online reference management service for scientists created by Nature Publishing Group...Connotea helps you store your reference list online, which means that it's readily accessible, it's linked directly into the literature and it's easily shared with your colleagues. Opening your references to other researchers enables you to discover new leads by connecting to the collections of those with similar interests to you.
Catalog interface including tagging (commercial product from Innovative Interfaces)
Photo sharing website
Web tool for anyone to catalog their book collection. Includes tagging feature.
Widgits to enhance library catalogs with tags, reviews, etc.
Compares several social cataloging sites
LC adds 3,000 images to Flickr and invites the public to tag them
Catalog interface including tagging (commercial product from Ex Libris)
From the LibraryThing blog: a brief comparison of tagging and subjects
Interesting read
Overview of tagging