
Archives and the Digital Library
Beschreibung
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Many of the important advances in digitization of materials have little to do with the efforts of archivists. Archives and the Digital Library concentrates specifically on the developments in the world of archives and the digitization of the unique content of information resources archivists deal with on a constant basis. This resource reviews the current issues and challenges, effective user assessment techniques, various digital resources projects, collaboration strategies, and helpful best practices. The book is extensively referenced and includes helpful illustrative figures.
Topics in Archives and the Digital Library include:
a case study of LSTA-grant funded California Local History Digital Resources Project
expanding the scope of traditional archival digitations projects beyond the limits of a single institution
a case study of the California Cultures Project
the top ten themes in usability issues
case studies of usability studies, focus groups, interviews, ethnographic studies, and web log analysis
developing a reciprocal partnership with a digital library
the technical challenges in harvesting and managing Web archives
metadata strategies to provide descriptive, technical, and preservation related information about archived Web sites
long-term preservation of digital materials
building a trusted digital repository
collaboration in developing and supporting the technical and organizational infrastructure for sustainability in both academic and state government
the Archivists' Toolkit software application
Archives and the Digital Library is timely, important reading for archivists, librarians, library administrators, library information educators, archival educators, and students.
Weitere Details
Weitere Ausgaben
Andere Ausgaben


Personen
Robin L. Chandler, MA, MLIS, is Director of Data Acquisitions at the California Digital Library and oversees digital content submissions to the online archive of California and Calisphere (Resource for archival finding aids, digital images, and electronic texts) as well as coordinating frameworks to surface digital collections across the University of California through projects like the Open Content Alliance. She has experience providing online access to digital content, including tobacco industry documents at the UCSF library and high-energy physics preprints at the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center (SLAC).
Inhalt
Archives and Archivists: Key Collaborators in the Digital Library (William E. Landis and Robin L. Chandler)
DEVELOPING NON-LICENSED CONTENT
Committing to Memory: A Project to Publish and Preserve California Local History Digital Resources (Adrian L. Turner)
Technologically Enhanced Archival Collections: Using the Buddy System (Dayna Holz)
California Cultures: Implementing a Model for Virtual Collections (Genie Guerard and Robin L. Chandler)
USABILITY ISSUES AND OPTIONS FOR THE END USER
The Importance of User-Centered Design: Exploring Findings and Methods (Rosalie Lack)
How and Why of User Studies: RLG's RedLightGreen as a Case Study (Merrilee Proffitt)
From Horse-Drawn Wagon to Hot Rod: The University of California's Digital Image Service Experience (Maureen A. Burns)
TECHNOLOGY, PRESERVATION, AND MANAGEMENT ISSUES
Archiving Web Sites for Preservation and Access: MODS, METS and MINERVA (Rebecca Guenther and Leslie Myrick)
Video Preservation and Digital Reformatting: Pain and Possibility (Jerome McDonough and Mona Jimenez)
Digital Archiving and Preservation: Technologies and Processes for a Trusted Repository (Ronald Jantz and Michael Giarlo)
The Complexities of Digital Resources: Collection Boundaries and Management Responsibilities (Joanne Kaczmarek)
The Archivists' Toolkit: Another Step Toward Streamlined Archival Processing (Bradley D. Westbrook, Lee Mandell, Kelcy Shepherd, Brian Stevens, and Jason Varghese)
Index
Reference Notes Included
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