Slides and audio from presentation given at the LOUIS Users Group meeting, 4-Oct-2013, Baton Rouge, LA.
Libraries have been digitizing materials for decades as surrogates for access to physical materials, and in doing so have broadened the range of people and uses for library materials. With projects like Hathi Trust and Google Book Search systematically digitizing massproduced monographs and making them available within the bounds of copyright law, libraries continue the trend of digitizing what is local and unique, and the emergence of projects like the Digital Public Library of America and OCLC's WorldCat Digital Collection Gateway expand discoverability of the the local and unique well beyond the library's traditional reach. This presentation provides an overview of this trend, updates on what libraries can do, and describes activities LYRASIS is doing to help libraries and other cultural heritage institutions expand their reach.
Nell’iperspazio con Rocket: il Framework Web di Rust!
Local and Unique and Digital: A Evolving Trend for Libraries and Cultural Heritage Institutions
1. Local and Unique and
Digital: A Evolving Trend for
Libraries and Cultural
Heritage Institutions
Peter Murray – Twitter: @DataG
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11. OCLC Research Library Partnership Report
Michalko, Jim. “Are We Reconfigured Yet? US Research
Libraries – Priorities, Trends, Directions.” Webinar.
OCLC Research Library Partners. 14 February 2013.
13. David W. Lewis’ Perspective
Lewis, David W. “A Strategy for Academic Libraries in
the First Quarter of the 21st Century.” College &
Research Libraries 68(5):418-434 September 2007.
14. 2005 2015 2025
Traditional Special Collections
Curated Digital
Content
Purchased Materials
Percent of
Library
Resources
Allocated
10%
60%
Figure One: Transition from Purchased Materials to Curated Content
David W. Lewis’ Perspective
22. Following Standards
imperial standards by Kio Stark
• MARC
• RDF
• OAI-PMH
• BIBFRAME
• MODS
• OAI-ORE
• Schema.org
• OpenURL
• DOI
• HTML
• XHTML
• PDF
• ISBN
• Daisy
• EPub
35. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 United States License. To view
a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/us/ or send a letter to Creative
Commons, 543 Howard Street, 5th Floor, San Francisco, California, 94105, USA. Other rights are
available; please contact the author for more information.
Attributed photographs from Flickr or Wikimedia Commons; used under Creative Commons derivatives-
okay licenses.
Peter.Murray@lyrasis.org
Twitter: @DataG
Speaker Evaluation: bit.ly/dltjeval