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Print Monographs:   Endangered Species & Dangerous Metaphors Print Monographs:   Endangered Species & Dangerous Metaphors

Print Monographs: Endangered Species & Dangerous Metaphors - PowerPoint Presentation

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Print Monographs: Endangered Species & Dangerous Metaphors - PPT Presentation

Jacob Nadal Executive Director ReCAP ALA Midwinter 2015 Print Archive Network Meeting Lower Falls of the Lewis River Gifford Pinchot National Forest Washington State Print Monographs ID: 650832

risk org species print org risk print species amp rate collections commitments clir loss pan archiving endangered archives groups

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Slide1

Print Monographs:

Endangered Species & Dangerous Metaphors

Jacob NadalExecutive Director, ReCAPALA Midwinter 2015:Print Archive Network Meeting

Lower Falls

of the

Lewis River

Gifford Pinchot National Forest

Washington StateSlide2

Print Monographs:

Endangered Species & Dangerous Metaphors

The Map

Trends, rates,

inflection

points

Rule-proving

versus game-changing exceptions

The Trail

IUCN Red List

A risk-model for booksSlide3

Mid-20

th

CenturySlide4
Slide5

This is a big opportunity

This can be addressed in

many ways and at

m

any ratesSlide6

Establish categories of concern

Archiving cycles for most likely high-impact mono groups

FRBRize

retention commitments

Consider hybrid (light/dim/dark) archives

Seek additional copies

Secondary market

Private collections

Non-PAN affiliated libs.

Rate of Change

Loss rate for ILL

Region/Consortia

Total Population

Extinct in the Library

(We may be more like the zoo than the wild)Slide7

Establish categories of concern

Archiving cycles for most likely high-impact mono groups

FRBRize

retention commitments

Consider hybrid (light/dim/dark) archives

Seek additional copies

Secondary market

Private collections

Non-PAN affiliated libs.

Rate of Change

Loss rate for ILL

Region/Consortia

Total Population

Extinct in the Library

(We may be more like the zoo than the wild)Slide8

Consider the Antelope…*

Dramatization

Twenty-five endangered antelope speciesLoss of habitat

Trophy hunting

Illicit pelt and horn trade

Competition with grazing cattle

De-escalation

“Wastebasket Taxon”

66 of 91 species are in “least concern” status (

72.5

%)

Systematic risk is low; individual risk is real and often very severe

Species risk and habitat loss may be better addressed as a joint issue, to preserve the creature and the place

Specifically, the Mountain

nyala

 

or

balbok

 

(

Tragelaphus

buxtoni

)

* With apologies to Suzanne

Briet and David Foster Wallace

Most artifact value falls in a small part of the longest part of the tail; keep specific instances

Assumptions about care give way to specific, binding, measurable commitments

Make room for technologies and workspaces…

… and also cultivate more

browsable

stacks and better curated collections

Localization

Andy

Stauffer:booktraces.org

(& forthcoming CLIR study)

MLA:

printrecord.commons

.

mla.org

SHARP: www.sharpweb.org

CLIR

: coherence.clir.org

OCLC: oclc.org/research/

activities/usl.html

CRL-PAN: crl.edu/

archiving-preservation/ print-archives

TriangulationSlide9

Thank you.Jacob Nadal

Executive Director, ReCAP:

The Research Collections & Preservation Consortiumjnadal@princeton.eduScarcity Case-study : jacobnadal.com/162

Image

Credits:

Alex

Dunke

,

FluttershyIsMagic

,

Николай Усик,

KrisMaes

, Lyn

Topinka

, Medicaster40,

Mulmatsherm. Petrarch1603

, pfly, US Forest Service, and US Geological

Serive.

All images sourced from the author, US government web sites, or from wikimedia.org, where they were posted under Creative Commons 2.0 or higher

.