Discover the history, development, and use of EAD, EAC, and EAG
Encoding Across Frontiers is a careful selection of the finest presentations from the European Conference on Encoded Archival Description and Context (EAD and EAC) held in Paris, France in October 2004. International experts explore the history and practical use of EAD in Europe, the development and future of EAC, and a data format for information about archive holders, Encoded Archival Guide (EAG). Archivists will learn the latest in technology, practical applications, and international perspectives on how to transcend the printed word.
Archivists have long imagined the practical benefits of using advanced technologies in their work. Encoding Across Frontiers is a detailed look at the technologies that have been transforming archival description, revealing a future that travels beyond the limits of traditional media. Respected authorities discuss ways to use technology to bring information to a wider audience through online services, standardization of data, the development and use of EAD, the issues in EAD implementation, case studies of implementation from France and the United Kingdom, the need to structure contextual information to allow access to archival material, and funding issues.
Topics in Encoding Across Frontiers include:
the history, use, and spread of EAD in Europe
development of standards for describing archive creators and archive holdersand the tool called Encoded Archival Guide (EAG)
a case study of the Bodleian Library's conversion to EAD
the status of training for archivists in the use of EAD
an examination of MidosaXML in Germany as a pilot application and tool
the BASYS-Fox system and the scope of EAD in the Bundesarchiv
EAD's capabilities as a tool for information created by different professional communities
the sharing of descriptive standards between public archives and private collections
a case study of the Metrica Regni Project in Poland
four projects providing EAD users the means to control the quality of archival finding tools
the Archives Departementales de la Cote-d'Or's decision to use a simple and efficient software package to publish online archival descriptions and the library catalogue
a discussion of three different online services that provide federated access to finding aids in the United Kingdom
the influence of American and European practices on EAD
the relationship of EAD and EAC as data formats to national and international content standards
the SIASFI Project and the Online Guide to the State Archives of Florence
EAC and the development of national and European gateways to archives
and so much more
Encoding Across Frontiers is crucial reading for every archive professional at any level, archive students in training, and any allied library and museum professional with an interest in EAD, EAC, and EAG.
Sprache
Verlagsort
Verlagsgruppe
Zielgruppe
Maße
Höhe: 210 mm
Breite: 148 mm
Gewicht
ISBN-13
978-0-7890-3026-9 (9780789030269)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Klassifikation
INTRODUCTION
Encoding Across Frontiers: An Introduction (Bill Stockting and Fabienne Queyroux)
Technology and the Transformation of Archival Description (Daniel V. Pitti)
EAG
The Encoded Archival Guide (EAG) DTD and the Censo-Guia de los Archivos de Espana e Iberoamerica Project: An Electronic Guide to Spanish and Iberian American Archives (Blanca Desantes)
EAD: IMPLEMENTATION OF EAD IN EUROPE: ISSUES AND CASE STUDIES
Giving Structure to Legacy Finding Aids Before Conversion to EAD: The Case of the Archives Departementales des Pyrenees-Atlantiques, France (Anne Goulet and Nicolas Maftei)
EAD in the Department of Special Collections and Western Manuscripts at the Bodleian Library, United Kingdom (Mike Webb)
Professional Training for Encoded Archival Description in Europe (Michael Fox)
USING EAD
Enhancing the Effectiveness of Description with Innovative ToolsThe Example of MidosaXML, Germany (Angelika Menne-Haritz)
Online Finding Aids with BASYS-Fox in the Bundesarchiv, Germany (Oliver Sander)
Managing Building Permits Files at the Archives de Paris, France (Louis Faivre d'Arcier)
Concerning Descriptive Standards: A Partnership Between Public Archives and Private Collections in Geneva, Switzerland (Barbara Roth-Lochner and Didier Grange)
The Metrica Regni Project: The Polish Experience of EAD (Hubert Wajs)
PUBLISHING WITH EAD
Controlling the Production of EAD Encoded Documents, Extracting Metadata and Publishing Them on the Web: Methods and Tools, France (Florence Clavaud and Martin Sevigny)
Using a Software Package to Publish EAD Encoded Finding Aids: A Practical Approach and Gradual Implementation at the Archives Departementales de la Cote-d'Or, France (Anthony Devarrewaere and Aude Roelly)
Different Strokes for Different Folks: Presenting EAD in Three UK Online Catalogues (Amanda Hill, Bill Stockting, and Sarah Higgins)
EAD CONCLUSION
The Influence of American and European Practices on the Evolution of EAD (Kris Kiesling)
EAC
Encoded Archival Context (EAC) and Archival Description: Rationale and Background (Richard V. Szary)
The French Translation of the EAC DTD: A Few Thoughts on Interoperability with Reference to Authority Data (Francoise Bourdon)
What Are the Boundaries of Archival Context? The SIASFI Project and the Online Guide to the Florence State Archives, Italy (Stefano Vitali)
EAC and the Development of National and European Gateways to Archives (Per-Gunnar Ottosson)
Index
Reference Notes Included
