Presentations (available to non-participants)
Monday, Oct 2, 2023
The Ecclesiastical Libraries’ new clothes. Do they really have anything on?
Stefano Maria Malaspina • Anna Cascone
These books are made for talking … About the challenges ecclesiastical libraries face in Flanders
Ward De Pril
The Challenges of Religious Libraries in Hungary
Balazs Tamasi
The Formation and Afterlives of Anglican Theological College Libraries
Anna James
“The books belonging to the Church in the Library…” Renewing the relationship between Church of Scotland and University of Edinburgh
Christine Love-Rodgers
To save the orphaned ones. The contribution of the Theological Library in Katowice to the preservation of the bibliophile legacy of the Polish clergy
Aneta Góralska • Jarosław Zawisza • Agata Muc
Turning obstacles into opportunities. The Diocesan Library in Sandomierz in the 21st century
Dorota Rejman
Rare materials (“Rara”) of the Seminary of Catholic Theology in the campus library of Freie Universität Berlin
Helen Younansardaroud
Integration of religion, culture and society in the library in Tomislavgrad
Vinko Šarac
The Library in the Time of War: The Case of Ukrainian Evangelical Theological Seminary
Roman Shvets
Tuesday, Oct 3, 2023
Managing change in publishing together?
Martin Faßnacht
News from North America: An Answer to the Crisis of American Theological Libraries
Thomas Phillips
How the Consortium of European Research Libraries may support collections with early printed books and manuscripts
Marian Lefferts
El ecosistema Wikipedia: Un nuevo horizonte para las bibliotecas eclesiásticas
Daniel Gil-Solés
The PIME Missionary Library in Milan and Monza
Gianni Criveller
How to leave theological collections on the agenda of Library life: the experience of the Ukrainian Catholic University
Oleh Yaskiv • Oksana Mykytyn
A new way of e-collection management: e-textbook streaming service, Perlego
Hannie Riley • Marni Thurm
Let’s Work Together: HULib Critical Editions as an Example of a Co-operative Model
Matti Myllykoski
“The Cathedral Chapter of Canons is a college of priests responsible for carrying out the most solemn liturgical duties in the Cathedral Church. It is also the Cathedral Chapter’s duty to fulfill the offices entrusted to it by the law or the Diocesan Bishop”.
Specifically, the purposes of this entity include:
Celebrating liturgical functions in the Holy Cathedral Church
Ensuring the pastoral care of the faithful who come to it, with a special focus on tourism
Performing any duties entrusted to it by common law or by the Bishop of the Diocese
Being a consultative body in matters proposed to it by the Bishop
Preserving and managing all the assets of the Mosque-Cathedral and the Chapter
To achieve these objectives the daily work of the Chapter is organized through a series of working committees. Their mission is none other than to specifically and effectively address each and every one of the issues relating to the proper functioning of the institution:
C.T.S., present since 1984, is the international reference company in the supply of materials for the Restoration, Conservation, and Archiving of all works of historical-artistic-monumental interest. With a wide and complete range of products and equipment to satisfy any need, we supply the main Institutional Centers of the sector, Superintendencies, Museums, Archives, and Libraries, as well as the numerous private Restorers, in the various restoration works and laboratories. Since the beginning of its activity, C.T.S. has always prioritized the investment of its resources in organizational and commercial development, in order to meet and satisfy the expectations of the Restorers.
In addition to our headquarters in Altavilla Vicentina – Italy, we are present with four branches in the country, supported by a network of agents, and five offices abroad. Moreover, our international presence is guaranteed both directly and through local distributors in various countries.
President: Francisco José Cortés Martínez
Museum and Library of the Cordoba Diocese