PDF-(BOOK)-Web 20 Tools and Strategies for Archives and Local History Collections

To connect with and successfully serve the growing generation of native Web 20 users archivists and other professionals responsible for historical collections must learn how to accommodate their changing information needs and expectations In this clearly written jargonfree guide Kate Theimer highly regarded author of the prominent blog on archives and technology demystifies essential Web 20 concepts tools and buzzwords and provides a thorough introduction to the ways in which they offer new ways to interact with traditional audiences and attract new ones Theimer reviews the fundamental principles of important Web 20 tool She includes plentiful examples of how archives around the world have been successfully using each one and provides stepbystep tips on what you need to do to implement it in your own institution There is guidance to help readers assess their current Web presence and evaluate how Web 20 tools can fit into an overall outreach plan Advice for integration and implementation spans the gamut of Web 20 tools including blogs podcasting Wikis Twitter Facebook Flickr YouTube Mashups and Widgets Theimer also includes screenshots and checklists to further clarify each topic as well as Sidebar QampAs with organizations that have successfully utilized Web 20 tools including the Library of Congress Florida State Archives Seattle Municipal Archives and many more There are also suggestions for developing metrics to evaluate the success of your implementation as well as appendices that list additional Web resources If your goals include connecting unique archival material with people interested today this book is for you. Corie Zylstra. Custodial history. 1870’s—Theodoor Van . Riemsdijk. Focus on why and how records are created rather than their future use. Shellenberg. Noncustody. =lost and damaged records. 1937—Jenkinson. Wendy Biggs – St Aidan’s Anglican Girls School. Mary Weaver– All Hallows School. Archives . help us to. “ learn from the past, understand the present and plan for the future.”. Difference between archives, libraries and museums. the History of Science . . The . importance of . Historical . A. rchives. Mila Pollock. History of Restriction Enzymes Meeting, . CSHL. , October 19-21, . 2013. Communicating Science. . . Researchers. A platform for integrated access to CUL/IS specialized, digital collections. . September . 2014 Status Report. What is . the DLC?. A . system . for . providing . access. to . Columbia’s cultural . Warwick History Dissertation. Questions. Do you need to use ‘primary sources’ and ‘archives’ in writing a dissertation?. What do these two terms mean?. How do you find this material?. How do you make effective use of this material in completing a dissertation?. Two . Acts and a Proposition. Michelle Caswell, PhD. Assistant Professor, Information Studies, UCLA. Co-Founder, SAADA. ACT ONE. What is a Community Archive?. “Any . manner of people who come together and present themselves as such, and a ‘community archive’ is the product of their attempts to document the history of their commonality.. 60 Years of Development Knowledge. on the “Science of Delivery”. Elisa . Liberatori. . Prati. Chief Archivist, The World Bank Group. Using History to Inform Development Policy. A World Bank Workshop, Washington, DC, October 25-26, 2012. Lorcan Dempsey & Constance . Malpas. , OCLC Research. @. LorcanD. . Penn State University Library, State College, PA March 3 2016 . https://collection1.libraries.psu.edu/cdm/compoundobject/collection/rabin/id/2363/. Or…. What is the Difference. And Why Does it Matter?. Defining Archives. Society of American Archivists gives this definition on their website:. (also . archive. ), n. ~ 1. Materials created or received by a person, family, or organization, public or private, in the conduct of their affairs and preserved because of the enduring value contained in the information they contain or as evidence of the functions and responsibilities of their creator, especially those materials maintained using the principles of provenance, original order, and collective control; permanent records. - 2. The division within an organization responsible for maintaining the organization's records of enduring value. - 3. An organization that collects the records of individuals, families, or other organizations; a collecting archives. - 4. The professional discipline of administering such collections and organizations. - 5. The building (or portion thereof) housing archival collections. - 6. A published collection of scholarly papers, especially as a periodical.. Jackie Dooley. Consulting Archivist. RLG Partnership Annual Meeting. Chicago, June 2010. Agenda. Survey population. Project objectives. Data. A few starter questions. Commentary: Alice Schreyer. Action Items. to the Library. November 17, 2008. John MacColl. European Director, RLG Partnership, OCLC Research. 8 December 2008. Recent risk analysis . In a rapidly evolving information environment, what are the greatest risks to research libraries?. Gateway A&B, 12:45 PM, March 30, 2016. Bryce Canyon, Department of the Interior Facebook Page. Agenda. Opening Remarks/Minutes/Announcements. Friends of Moon Library/Archives. Committee on Curriculum Actions. (NARA) 05/19 Page 1 Archivist of the United States : David Ferriero Department: National Archives History & Mission: Congress established the National Archives in 1934 to preserve and care for the Outcomes and Perspectives. Jackie Dooley. OCLC Research. RLUK, Newcastle. 16 November 2012. Overview. “Big-picture” outcomes. “Major challenges” cited by respondents. Recommendations & commentary.