Zine collections: An Australian perspectivejessie lymn
Presented by Jessie Lymn & John Stevens on January 23, 2009 at RAILS 2009 in Sydney , Australia.
This presentation considers a unique subcultural form - the zine - and examines two Australian examples of zine collections, one informal collection at the Octapod, a community arts space in Newcastle, NSW, and another collection in the Rare Printed section of the State Library of Victoria. These two collections have emerged over the past decade as significant collections of zines in Australia. Both collections are also currently the subject of research projects being undertaken in library and information studies institutions in Australia; research which aims to add to the small but growing body of knowledge of the field from an Australian perspective.
This document provides information and resources for researching the history of Kansas City through the collections of the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art and Spencer Art Reference Library. It outlines the library's collections, which include exhibition catalogs, publications by museum directors, and databases with articles and auction records. Methods are described for searching the museum's collection online, in publications, and databases to research individual artworks and artists. Additional resources mentioned include archival materials, local newspapers, and other area art institutions.
Art discovery group catalogue: Usage, content and new horizonsJanifer Gatenby
The Art Discovery Group Catalogeu was presented at the meeting of Art Libraries.net in Copenhagen, October 2014. The presentation outlines the content, interface developments and new horizons including data mining and language tagging for improved clustering and presentation, clustering journal articles, analysing data and improving data quality.
The document summarizes resources for finding newspaper articles available through the National Library of Australia. It outlines print and digitized newspaper collections, including Trove which provides access to Australian newspapers from 1803-1954, the British Newspaper Archive, Gale NewsVault for international historic newspapers, and online current newspapers through the Library Press Display and Factiva. It provides details on accessing newspaper collections through the reading rooms and remotely.
Connecting Collections, March 2010. Almut Grűner, UKMCG Medicine At The MoviesCollections Trust
A presentation by Almut Grűner, CEO of the Thackray Museum and Chair of the UK Medical Collections Group, given at the Connecting Collections event, 5 March 2010, BT Centre, London.
This document provides guidance on researching art objects in the Nelson-Atkins Museum collection. It outlines several steps: viewing the object and label in person, searching the museum's online collection database, searching the library catalog, using art databases accessible from the library, and contacting library staff for additional assistance. It then discusses specific resources like context sources, journals, image collections, and specialized references that can aid research, and offers tips for evaluating sources. The presentation emphasizes the breadth of tools available through the Spencer Art Reference Library.
CILIP Cymru Wales Conference 2019: Innovative Outreach. Promoting Special Col...CILIP
Shan Robinson's presentation:
My talk will feature some of the outreach and promotional projects undertaken by the Library and Archive Service at Bangor University. These projects and activities fulfil our commitment to providing quality outreach work which opens doors between the University and the community at large. In the past few years we have completed a number of new and novel projects which have been designed to showcase the collections and offer original context in which to present the collections to the public. This led to Bangor Library and Archive Service shortlisted for a prestigious Times Higher Education Leadership and Management Award (THELMA) for their outreach and community engagement work in 2017. As well as bringing Town and Gown together, these projects also provide an opportunity for Bangor students to volunteer and win employability credits working alongside specialists form various agencies. From a University standpoint the aim is to encourage the public to be comfortable in the University setting and raise learning aspirations of individuals of all age.
The document summarizes the origins and history of the British Library. It discusses how the British Library was formed from the merging of the British Museum Library in 1753, the Patent Office Library in 1855, and the establishment of the British Library as an independent entity in 1973. It also describes the British Library's main locations over time, including its current location at St. Pancras opened in 1997, as well as its science reading rooms and facility in Boston Spa. Finally, it provides information about the British Library's digital services and online resources.
Zine collections: An Australian perspectivejessie lymn
Presented by Jessie Lymn & John Stevens on January 23, 2009 at RAILS 2009 in Sydney , Australia.
This presentation considers a unique subcultural form - the zine - and examines two Australian examples of zine collections, one informal collection at the Octapod, a community arts space in Newcastle, NSW, and another collection in the Rare Printed section of the State Library of Victoria. These two collections have emerged over the past decade as significant collections of zines in Australia. Both collections are also currently the subject of research projects being undertaken in library and information studies institutions in Australia; research which aims to add to the small but growing body of knowledge of the field from an Australian perspective.
This document provides information and resources for researching the history of Kansas City through the collections of the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art and Spencer Art Reference Library. It outlines the library's collections, which include exhibition catalogs, publications by museum directors, and databases with articles and auction records. Methods are described for searching the museum's collection online, in publications, and databases to research individual artworks and artists. Additional resources mentioned include archival materials, local newspapers, and other area art institutions.
Art discovery group catalogue: Usage, content and new horizonsJanifer Gatenby
The Art Discovery Group Catalogeu was presented at the meeting of Art Libraries.net in Copenhagen, October 2014. The presentation outlines the content, interface developments and new horizons including data mining and language tagging for improved clustering and presentation, clustering journal articles, analysing data and improving data quality.
The document summarizes resources for finding newspaper articles available through the National Library of Australia. It outlines print and digitized newspaper collections, including Trove which provides access to Australian newspapers from 1803-1954, the British Newspaper Archive, Gale NewsVault for international historic newspapers, and online current newspapers through the Library Press Display and Factiva. It provides details on accessing newspaper collections through the reading rooms and remotely.
Connecting Collections, March 2010. Almut Grűner, UKMCG Medicine At The MoviesCollections Trust
A presentation by Almut Grűner, CEO of the Thackray Museum and Chair of the UK Medical Collections Group, given at the Connecting Collections event, 5 March 2010, BT Centre, London.
This document provides guidance on researching art objects in the Nelson-Atkins Museum collection. It outlines several steps: viewing the object and label in person, searching the museum's online collection database, searching the library catalog, using art databases accessible from the library, and contacting library staff for additional assistance. It then discusses specific resources like context sources, journals, image collections, and specialized references that can aid research, and offers tips for evaluating sources. The presentation emphasizes the breadth of tools available through the Spencer Art Reference Library.
CILIP Cymru Wales Conference 2019: Innovative Outreach. Promoting Special Col...CILIP
Shan Robinson's presentation:
My talk will feature some of the outreach and promotional projects undertaken by the Library and Archive Service at Bangor University. These projects and activities fulfil our commitment to providing quality outreach work which opens doors between the University and the community at large. In the past few years we have completed a number of new and novel projects which have been designed to showcase the collections and offer original context in which to present the collections to the public. This led to Bangor Library and Archive Service shortlisted for a prestigious Times Higher Education Leadership and Management Award (THELMA) for their outreach and community engagement work in 2017. As well as bringing Town and Gown together, these projects also provide an opportunity for Bangor students to volunteer and win employability credits working alongside specialists form various agencies. From a University standpoint the aim is to encourage the public to be comfortable in the University setting and raise learning aspirations of individuals of all age.
The document summarizes the origins and history of the British Library. It discusses how the British Library was formed from the merging of the British Museum Library in 1753, the Patent Office Library in 1855, and the establishment of the British Library as an independent entity in 1973. It also describes the British Library's main locations over time, including its current location at St. Pancras opened in 1997, as well as its science reading rooms and facility in Boston Spa. Finally, it provides information about the British Library's digital services and online resources.
The document summarizes Mass Observation Archive's work collecting materials from prisoners. It discusses Mass Observation's history collecting diaries and documents since 1937. It details a partnership between Mass Observation Archive and University of Sussex to hold creative writing workshops in Lewes Prison in 2013. The workshops aimed to elicit prisoners' subjective experiences of themes like time and belonging. Prisoners found the workshops helped with confidence, honesty, reflection, and moving forward. The partnership enhanced Mass Observation's 12th May diary collection with new voices and opportunities for research on everyday life.
Scottish Libraries, Hidden Gems & a Wikimedian in Residence: open knowledge ...CILIPScotland
This document summarizes a presentation about Wikimedia and the role of a Wikimedian in Residence. It discusses how Wikimedia aims to provide open access to knowledge through projects like Wikipedia. It describes some examples of Wikimedian in Residences and their work improving Wikipedia articles and encouraging contributions from library collections. The document outlines a recent "Hidden Gems" editing event where local libraries contributed to creating and improving articles. It closes by suggesting possibilities for expanded collaboration between Wikimedia and Scotland's public libraries.
Creative Zone / Blackstone LaunchPad - Valerie KingCONUL Conference
The document describes the creation of the Creative Zone/Blackstone LaunchPad space at University College Cork. It involved collaboration between the library, building and estates, Blackstone LaunchPad, and various faculties and students. The space was designed to be flexible and encourage creativity, ideation, and collaboration. In the first year of operation, it has been well-used for group work, consultations, events, and relaxing activities. Lessons learned include taking time with the vision, researching user needs, having champion supporters, and maintaining flexibility to evolve over time within budget constraints.
Presented at CONUL conference, June 2016, Athlone, Ireland by Christopher Pressler, Helen Shenton, Eoin McCarney, Cronán Ó Doibhlin and Ciara McCaffrey.
The presentation provided an overview of resources for researching art and artists, including context sources like encyclopedias and timelines, books on specific artists and exhibitions, article databases with journal articles and exhibition reviews, image sources, and strategies for evaluating online sources. Library databases and the catalog were highlighted as valuable starting points, and assistance from library staff was offered.
The Swedish Library Association is an independent non-profit organization that works to promote high standards for Sweden's library system and support the Swedish Library Act. It represents public, school, academic and special libraries and their approximately 3,500 members. The association focuses on research and development, making libraries more visible, addressing current issues, and influencing public opinion through lobbying. It organizes conferences, an annual meeting for members, and other social and political events.
The British Library is the national library of the UK, collecting all publications from the UK and Ireland. It has extensive science, technology, and medicine collections, with over 3 million new items added each year. The library has a long history of collecting scientific and technical literature. It has two dedicated science reading rooms and provides access to journals, books, electronic resources, and reference librarians to support research across various fields including medicine. The collections cover current clinical and research materials in all medical specialisms and related fields to support information gathering and interdisciplinary research.
Making monographs available: OAPEN Library, Ronald Snijder, Technical Coordin...The European Library
- The OAPEN Library aims to address the declining sales of monographs by providing open access to peer-reviewed academic books. It currently contains over 1,700 books across many subjects and languages.
- Connecting the OAPEN Library to other databases and library systems is crucial. Usage data from 2012-2013 showed nearly 1 million downloads from almost 400,000 unique visitors, with most coming from academic institutions.
- Providing open access to monographs through a collection like the OAPEN Library may be a promising solution to issues facing the traditional monograph publishing model.
Reshaping the research library.LIBER's involvement in The European LibraryLIBER Europe
Izaskun Lacunza, LIBER Executive Director, presents LIBER's strategy and LIBER's involvement in The European Library at the Research Library United Kingdgom (RLUK) workshop for members
'Shelving together: collaborative working throughout different library environments' - Rebecca Dorsett, of the Royal United Hospital in Bath, talked to the CDG National Conference in Birmingham on 18 July 2012 about how collaborative working across library sectors can lead to new and innovative ideas and projects.
The Centre for Human Bioarchaeology curates approximately 17,000 stratified human skeletal remains spanning 2,000 years of London's history. The remains are stored and their data recorded in the Wellcome Osteological Research Database to enable access and research. The Centre promotes multidisciplinary research through collaboration, publications, exhibitions, and educational events utilizing the collection to study London's past populations and gain biological and historical insights.
Open Access 2016 at Margaret Smith LibrarySally Schramm
The document discusses the Margaret Smith Library at the South African Institute for Aquatic Biodiversity. It summarizes the library's contributions to research and teaching through its heritage collections and role in a global web of data. The library acts as both a traditional library, housing books, journals, and multimedia, as well as a unique library containing archives, rare books, and special collections. It has expanded its resources through partnerships with groups like the Biodiversity Heritage Library to provide open access to biodiversity research from around the world.
REUSE OF OPEN DATA – ARAGON OPNE DATA PRACTICAL EXAMPLEAragón Open Data
Jornada de difusión del programa HOMER de la Unión Europea en Limassol, Chipre el 9 de septiembre de 2014. Presentación del Asesor Técnico de la Directora General de Nuevas Tecnologías, Jose M Subero, bajo el título: "The Reuse of Open Data"
European Homer Project Event (Limassol, Chipre) September, the 9th. Technical Advisor of the New Tech Department of the Aragón Government, Jose M Subero, presents "Reuse of Open Data"
Chris Freeland, Washington University; Matt Weber, Ph.D., Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey; Laura Wrubel, The George Washington University; moderator Ana Krahmer, Ph.D., University of North Texas
Library of the Month, the Multiplier Effect - Aubery Escande, The European Li...The European Library
The document discusses The European Library's "Library of the Month" campaign. The campaign highlights a different library each month on The European Library portal and social media channels. It provides marketing opportunities for libraries and allows them to showcase collections. The campaign has been successful, with increased traffic to participating libraries' websites and social media pages. Quotes from library directors indicate the campaign helps promote libraries' value.
The Prehistoric Society and Later Prehistoric Finds Group will be holding a joint day conference on Monday 20 April 2015 at the Museum of London and the British Museum.
Re-imagining collection spaces: zines in institutional and community spacesjessie lymn
This document discusses zines as cultural productions that resist mainstream conformity and outlines two major zine collections in Australia - the State Library of Victoria collection and the Octapod collection in Newcastle. It reflects on the differences between these institutional collections and proposes exploring community spaces like infoshops and art spaces as alternative sites for zine production, consumption, and collection that focus more on involvement with local communities and spaces of domestic production.
The document summarizes Mass Observation Archive's work collecting materials from prisoners. It discusses Mass Observation's history collecting diaries and documents since 1937. It details a partnership between Mass Observation Archive and University of Sussex to hold creative writing workshops in Lewes Prison in 2013. The workshops aimed to elicit prisoners' subjective experiences of themes like time and belonging. Prisoners found the workshops helped with confidence, honesty, reflection, and moving forward. The partnership enhanced Mass Observation's 12th May diary collection with new voices and opportunities for research on everyday life.
Scottish Libraries, Hidden Gems & a Wikimedian in Residence: open knowledge ...CILIPScotland
This document summarizes a presentation about Wikimedia and the role of a Wikimedian in Residence. It discusses how Wikimedia aims to provide open access to knowledge through projects like Wikipedia. It describes some examples of Wikimedian in Residences and their work improving Wikipedia articles and encouraging contributions from library collections. The document outlines a recent "Hidden Gems" editing event where local libraries contributed to creating and improving articles. It closes by suggesting possibilities for expanded collaboration between Wikimedia and Scotland's public libraries.
Creative Zone / Blackstone LaunchPad - Valerie KingCONUL Conference
The document describes the creation of the Creative Zone/Blackstone LaunchPad space at University College Cork. It involved collaboration between the library, building and estates, Blackstone LaunchPad, and various faculties and students. The space was designed to be flexible and encourage creativity, ideation, and collaboration. In the first year of operation, it has been well-used for group work, consultations, events, and relaxing activities. Lessons learned include taking time with the vision, researching user needs, having champion supporters, and maintaining flexibility to evolve over time within budget constraints.
Presented at CONUL conference, June 2016, Athlone, Ireland by Christopher Pressler, Helen Shenton, Eoin McCarney, Cronán Ó Doibhlin and Ciara McCaffrey.
The presentation provided an overview of resources for researching art and artists, including context sources like encyclopedias and timelines, books on specific artists and exhibitions, article databases with journal articles and exhibition reviews, image sources, and strategies for evaluating online sources. Library databases and the catalog were highlighted as valuable starting points, and assistance from library staff was offered.
The Swedish Library Association is an independent non-profit organization that works to promote high standards for Sweden's library system and support the Swedish Library Act. It represents public, school, academic and special libraries and their approximately 3,500 members. The association focuses on research and development, making libraries more visible, addressing current issues, and influencing public opinion through lobbying. It organizes conferences, an annual meeting for members, and other social and political events.
The British Library is the national library of the UK, collecting all publications from the UK and Ireland. It has extensive science, technology, and medicine collections, with over 3 million new items added each year. The library has a long history of collecting scientific and technical literature. It has two dedicated science reading rooms and provides access to journals, books, electronic resources, and reference librarians to support research across various fields including medicine. The collections cover current clinical and research materials in all medical specialisms and related fields to support information gathering and interdisciplinary research.
Making monographs available: OAPEN Library, Ronald Snijder, Technical Coordin...The European Library
- The OAPEN Library aims to address the declining sales of monographs by providing open access to peer-reviewed academic books. It currently contains over 1,700 books across many subjects and languages.
- Connecting the OAPEN Library to other databases and library systems is crucial. Usage data from 2012-2013 showed nearly 1 million downloads from almost 400,000 unique visitors, with most coming from academic institutions.
- Providing open access to monographs through a collection like the OAPEN Library may be a promising solution to issues facing the traditional monograph publishing model.
Reshaping the research library.LIBER's involvement in The European LibraryLIBER Europe
Izaskun Lacunza, LIBER Executive Director, presents LIBER's strategy and LIBER's involvement in The European Library at the Research Library United Kingdgom (RLUK) workshop for members
'Shelving together: collaborative working throughout different library environments' - Rebecca Dorsett, of the Royal United Hospital in Bath, talked to the CDG National Conference in Birmingham on 18 July 2012 about how collaborative working across library sectors can lead to new and innovative ideas and projects.
The Centre for Human Bioarchaeology curates approximately 17,000 stratified human skeletal remains spanning 2,000 years of London's history. The remains are stored and their data recorded in the Wellcome Osteological Research Database to enable access and research. The Centre promotes multidisciplinary research through collaboration, publications, exhibitions, and educational events utilizing the collection to study London's past populations and gain biological and historical insights.
Open Access 2016 at Margaret Smith LibrarySally Schramm
The document discusses the Margaret Smith Library at the South African Institute for Aquatic Biodiversity. It summarizes the library's contributions to research and teaching through its heritage collections and role in a global web of data. The library acts as both a traditional library, housing books, journals, and multimedia, as well as a unique library containing archives, rare books, and special collections. It has expanded its resources through partnerships with groups like the Biodiversity Heritage Library to provide open access to biodiversity research from around the world.
REUSE OF OPEN DATA – ARAGON OPNE DATA PRACTICAL EXAMPLEAragón Open Data
Jornada de difusión del programa HOMER de la Unión Europea en Limassol, Chipre el 9 de septiembre de 2014. Presentación del Asesor Técnico de la Directora General de Nuevas Tecnologías, Jose M Subero, bajo el título: "The Reuse of Open Data"
European Homer Project Event (Limassol, Chipre) September, the 9th. Technical Advisor of the New Tech Department of the Aragón Government, Jose M Subero, presents "Reuse of Open Data"
Chris Freeland, Washington University; Matt Weber, Ph.D., Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey; Laura Wrubel, The George Washington University; moderator Ana Krahmer, Ph.D., University of North Texas
Library of the Month, the Multiplier Effect - Aubery Escande, The European Li...The European Library
The document discusses The European Library's "Library of the Month" campaign. The campaign highlights a different library each month on The European Library portal and social media channels. It provides marketing opportunities for libraries and allows them to showcase collections. The campaign has been successful, with increased traffic to participating libraries' websites and social media pages. Quotes from library directors indicate the campaign helps promote libraries' value.
The Prehistoric Society and Later Prehistoric Finds Group will be holding a joint day conference on Monday 20 April 2015 at the Museum of London and the British Museum.
Re-imagining collection spaces: zines in institutional and community spacesjessie lymn
This document discusses zines as cultural productions that resist mainstream conformity and outlines two major zine collections in Australia - the State Library of Victoria collection and the Octapod collection in Newcastle. It reflects on the differences between these institutional collections and proposes exploring community spaces like infoshops and art spaces as alternative sites for zine production, consumption, and collection that focus more on involvement with local communities and spaces of domestic production.
The American Numismatic Society (ANS) Library is the foremost numismatic library in the world. It maintains over 100,000 items in its non-circulating collection, including monographs, periodicals, auction catalogs, and archives. The library supports the mission of the ANS to advance the study of coins and currency through its vast collections, reference services, and educational programs.
This document is an introduction to a manual for small archives published in 1988. It provides context for the creation of the manual, which aimed to help archivists in small repositories who had limited training and resources. It describes how a committee formed by the Archives Association of British Columbia developed the manual over four years with funding from various sources. The manual was tested by archivists in small archives in British Columbia, Alberta and Nova Scotia before publication to improve the text. The introduction also briefly defines what an archive is and the role of an archivist.
Powerpoint presentation on innovative programs in Australian Libraries, presented at the Computers in Libraries 2007 conference in Arlington, Virginia. Part of my Ramsay Reid scholarship study tour.
At the University of California, Davis, special collections cataloging is mainstreamed within a comprehensive cataloging department. In recent years, bibliographic access has been provided for materials that had been uncataloged and "hidden" for decades. Through cataloging efforts at the local level, original bibliographic records have been added to OCLC WorldCat, the University of California's Melvyl, and the ESTC (English Short Title Catalog). As a result of catalogers' virtual travel beyond the library's walls, hidden collections can be made accessible beyond the library's physical boundaries. Specific examples of calculated online searches, as well as serendipitous discoveries, will be presented within a broader context of providing access to collections "hidden" within the physical walls of a physical library, with the intent of suggesting best practices that could be adapted by other catalogers for other libraries. Elaine Franco is Principal Cataloger for monographs in the Cataloging & Metadata Services Department, UC Davis Library. She currently serves on the Advisory Board of the California Library Association Technical Services Interest Group, is Chair of the ALCTS Affiliate Relations Committee, and is a member of the ALCTS Board of Directors.
Discovering hidden gems: cataloguing the Cardiff Rare Books Collectiondarklecat
The document discusses the cataloguing of the Cardiff Rare Books Collection. It describes how the collection was originally part of the Cardiff Public Library but was up for sale. In 2009, cataloguers from Cardiff University performed an initial scoping of the collection and found that most books were previously uncatalogued. The university later purchased the collection and it is now housed in their special collections library. Cataloguing the full collection posed various challenges around standards, conservation, and prioritization. The project aims to make the collection accessible to researchers through detailed cataloguing of individual rare books.
The Smithsonian Institution Libraries (SIL) is a distributed network of 20 libraries that serves researchers, scholars, curators and the general public. SIL has over 1.5 million volumes, 4,522 print journal subscriptions, and 3,000 electronic journals. It provides resources and research assistance to support the work of the Smithsonian. SIL faces challenges of rising costs for print journals and increasing demand for electronic resources.
Usaf navy marine corps librarians 06 25-10Marcia Adams
The document provides an overview of the Smithsonian Institution Libraries (SIL) and its role in digitization efforts. SIL is a distributed library system consisting of 20 branches that supports the Smithsonian museums, research centers, and staff. It holds over 1.7 million volumes and digital collections that are made available through the Smithsonian Collections Search Center. SIL leads the Biodiversity Heritage Library initiative to digitize literature on biodiversity and make it openly accessible online. The project involves collaborating institutions that are working to digitize over 6 kilometers of literature on species descriptions.
Usaf navy marine corps librarians 06 25-10marciaadams
The document provides an overview of the Smithsonian Institution Libraries (SIL) and its role in digitization efforts. SIL is a distributed library system consisting of 20 branches that supports the Smithsonian museums, research centers, and staff. It holds over 1.7 million volumes and provides resources to researchers worldwide through its website and projects like the Biodiversity Heritage Library, which aims to digitize literature on biodiversity. SIL leads major collaborations to make the Smithsonian's collections more accessible online through digitization and aims to send knowledge out into the world.
Shared Shelf is a platform for uploading, cataloging, managing, and sharing local media collections. It supports diverse non-art collections through metadata standards like Darwin Core and Astronomy Visualization Metadata. Collections on Shared Shelf can be made public on the web through sites like Shared Shelf Commons and DPLA, or kept private on the Shared Shelf hosted platform. Examples of institutions using Shared Shelf include NYU's archeology collection from Abydos and a 20-year collection of 1,300 Zambian stories from UC San Diego.
The document compares and contrasts the Redwood Library & Athenaeum and the Swansea Public Library. The Redwood is a private, member-based library in Newport, Rhode Island with a large staff and rare special collections. The Swansea Public Library is a small, public library in Swansea, Massachusetts with few staff that focuses on serving the local community. Key differences include funding sources, governance structures, collections, facilities, services offered, and clientele. The document also provides interviews with the directors of each library.
Content and Context: Improving Access to Biodiversity Field BooksCarolyn Sheffield
This document discusses improving access to field books in the Smithsonian Institution collections. It notes there are an estimated 8,000 field book items housed across different Smithsonian units. The Field Book Project aims to catalog, conserve, digitize these items and create a single online location to access them. The project has so far cataloged over 6,000 field books and is working to submit records to external authority files and databases to further improve discovery and access. Future goals include expanding the registry to accept content from outside the Smithsonian and moving the registry online.
This document outlines the exhibits, events, and programming hosted by the Manhattanville College Library from 2012-2014 to cultivate collaboration and engagement. It lists the monthly exhibits hosted in the library spaces, as well as the marketing methods used to promote events. Special events discussed include orientations, welcome week activities, national library week, poetry month, and lectures. Assessment of these programs focused on attendance, surveys, and anecdotal feedback. The goal is to create opportunities for the campus community to interact with the library in a variety of ways.
Seeing Collections Differently: Dancing the 1932 Scottish School Certificate ...CILIPScotland
The document discusses ways to creatively showcase collections by focusing on specific parts or recontextualizing old items. It suggests "micro-focusing" on details within works, "macro-focusing" through text mining to find patterns, maintaining a "retro-focus" as contexts change, attracting new audiences through topics like sports, and "re-focusing" old works for new artistic interpretations like dancing a 1932 geometry exam. The goal is to find novel ways of engaging with collections and attracting diverse audiences.
The document provides a history of libraries from ancient times to the modern era. It discusses how the earliest libraries began as collections of clay tablets and scrolls in places like Egypt and Mesopotamia. Some important early libraries included the Library of Alexandria, founded in the 3rd century BC, which was a major center of knowledge but was eventually destroyed. Libraries grew again during the Roman Empire and Middle Ages within monasteries, which helped preserve knowledge. The modern library system developed from the 15th century onward with innovations like the printing press and movement for public libraries in the 19th century led by Andrew Carnegie. The Library of Congress was established in 1800 and has grown to be the largest library in the world.
Dennis Elliott is a wood artist from London who began turning wood in 1972. He is known for his large burl wood vessels, wall sculptures, and interactive orbital pieces that often incorporate sandblasting, carving, or burning techniques. His work is included in the permanent collections of numerous museums across the United States and he has had solo exhibitions at galleries worldwide. Elliott continues to create unique wood art and share his techniques through demonstrations.
Lois Fenton has a MA in Public History from the University of Western Ontario. She has over 5 years experience working with heritage organizations as a historical researcher. She has authored and co-authored several publications on local history topics. Some of her notable projects include developing digital exhibits on the history of the London Asylum and Dr. William Harvey. She also helped create a tourism brochure on the history of baseball in Southwestern Ontario. Fenton has experience developing exhibits for various small local history museums.
The document discusses the Smithsonian Institution Libraries and their efforts to provide digital access to special collections. It details the various library locations, collections, staff sizes, and traditional and emerging services. The libraries aim to collaborate across boundaries, enhance discovery of information, connect with users, build expertise, and enable their mission through new technologies and standards like linked open data.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit InnovationTechSoup
In this webinar, participants learned how to utilize Generative AI to streamline operations and elevate member engagement. Amazon Web Service experts provided a customer specific use cases and dived into low/no-code tools that are quick and easy to deploy through Amazon Web Service (AWS.)
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
Reimagining Your Library Space: How to Increase the Vibes in Your Library No ...Diana Rendina
Librarians are leading the way in creating future-ready citizens – now we need to update our spaces to match. In this session, attendees will get inspiration for transforming their library spaces. You’ll learn how to survey students and patrons, create a focus group, and use design thinking to brainstorm ideas for your space. We’ll discuss budget friendly ways to change your space as well as how to find funding. No matter where you’re at, you’ll find ideas for reimagining your space in this session.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.