[Digilist] [(Fwd) EPIC-LST Digest 5 - 9 December 2006]

moldovan at oszk.hu moldovan at oszk.hu
2006. Dec. 12., K, 18:50:50 CET


Tájékoztatásul.

Üdvözlettel

Moldován István

------- Forwarded message follows -------
Date sent:      	Mon, 11 Dec 2006 16:11:05 +0100
Send reply to:  	Preservation/Conservation of documentary Heritage in
Europe <EPIC-LST at NIC.SURFNET.NL> From:           	Ecpa
<Ecpa at BUREAU.KNAW.NL>
Subject:        	EPIC-LST Digest 5 - 9 December 2006
To:             	EPIC-LST at NIC.SURFNET.NL

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This posting contains seven messages:

1. Museums and the Web 2007. San Francisco, CA, USA, 11-14 April 2007:
Program On-line

2. FP7 information days, Luxembourg, 24-25 January 2007 - registration open

3. PLANETS Testbed Questionnaire - Deadline extended until 15 December

4. CfP: Rethinking Television Histories: Digitising Europe's Televisual
Heritage (London, UK, 19-21 April 2007): deadline 17 January

5. Sixth Google Librarian Newsletter: Delving into Google Scholar

6. UNESCO and US Library of Congress host meeting on World Digital Library
project

7. The IFLA UNESCO Internet Manifesto Guidelines

posted by the ECPA Secretariat, with apologies for cross-posting.



1. Museums and the Web 2007. San Francisco, CA, USA, 11-14 April 2007:
Program On-line

Message forwarded from DIGLIB-L, discussion list for digital libraries
researchers and librarians.

_____Forward header_____
From: "J. Trant" <jtrant at archimuse.com>
Date: 12/04/06 11:09pm
Subject: Museums and the Web 2007: Program On-line

[apologies for any duplication; please forward where appropriate]

	 Museums and the Web 2007
	 April 11 - 14, 2007
	 San Francisco, California, USA
	 http://www.archimuse.com/mw2007/
	the 11th annual international gathering of the best in culture and
heritage on the Web


- Preliminary Program Available -
http://www.archimuse.com/mw2007/sessions/
Full abstracts of all accepted papers, workshops mini-workshops, and
interactions are now on the  M W2007 Web site, along with biographies of
presenters.

We owe a vote of thanks to the members of the MW2007 International Program
Committee (listed below) .  They helped us review over 215 submissions,
and select the 43 papers, 14 mini-workshops and 4 Pr ofessional Forums
that make up the core of the MW2007 program.

- Speakers List  On-line -
http://www.archimuse.com/mw2007/speakers/
A full list of speakers, with links to biographies and abstracts is
available on-line. Once again,  we've got an international group of
presenters from a great mix of institutions.

- You Can Still Participate -
http://www.archimuse.com/mw2007/demos/
If you missed the deadline for paper proposals, but want to highlight your
latest work you have unt il December 31, 2006 to propose to demonstrate
your Web site.

If you'd like design-related feedback, you can have your site featured in
the Crit Room. See 
http://www.archimuse.com/mw2007/interact/index.html#crit

There's also the ever popular Usability Lab as a way of getting a
real-time assessment on your site . See
http://www.archimuse.com/mw2007/interact/index.html#useability

We're also looking for topics (and conveners) for Birds of a Feather
Breakfast, and new Birds of a  Feather Lunch Tables. Let us know by email
to mw2007 at archimuse.com if you have an idea for discussi on or would like
to get a group together.

- Best of the Web Nominations -
http://www.archimuse.com/mw2007/best/
Nominations are open for the Best of the Web awards, from now until
January 7, 2007. Tell the judge s why your favourite site should be the
best of the web.

- On-line Registration -
http://www.archimuse.com/mw2007/register/
Registration forms for MW2007 are now available. Early registration ends
December 16, 2006. Please  remember that registration rates are calculated
based on the date payment is received. Give yoursel f enough lead-time to
get institutional cheques produced, or use a credit card when you register
on -line, at the last minute.

- Join Us! -
MW2006 participants say Museums and the Web "stimulate[s] new ways of
seeing in both the museum + v irtual world". We hope you'll join this
group of  "smart, passionate people, grappling with issues  that matter"
this April, in San Francisco.

All the best,

jennifer and David
Co-Chairs, Museums and the Web 2007


- MW2007 Program Committee -
<>snip

-- 
Jennifer Trant and David Bearman
Co-Chairs: Museums and the Web 2007	produced by
April 11 - 14, 2007, San Francisco, CA	Archives & Museum Informatics
http://www.archimuse.com/mw2007/	158 Lee Avenue

email: mw2007 at archimuse.com		Toronto, Ontario, Canada
phone +1 416 691 2516 / fax +1 416 352-6025
*****End of forwarded message*****


2. FP7 information days, Luxembourg, 24-25 January 2007 - registration open

Message forwarded from Digicult-listserve.
_____Forward header_____
From: <INFSO-DIGICULT at ec.europa.eu>
Date: 12/05/06 04:26pm
Subject: FP7 information days 24-25 January - registration open

DigiCult
NEWS from the European Commission, ICTs for cultural heritage

24-25 January 2007, Luxembourg
FP7 in Motion: Cognitive Systems, Interaction, Robotics, Digital Libraries
and Content

These information days are dedicated to the research challenges in the
first ICT Work Programme of  FP7 which fall under the responsibility of
the 'Content' Directorate: Cognitive Systems, Interactio n, Robotics,
Digital Libraries and Content. The event is intended to help participants
to understan d the work programme, to facilitate sharing of ideas and
experiences, and to find partners for proj ect consortia.

The "Learning and Cultural Heritage" unit will organise some sessions on
the research objectives fo r Digital Libraries and Technology-enhanced
Learning.

To access the online registration form and a draft programme, please use
this link: http://cordis.europa.eu/ist/directorate_e/fp7_infodays.htm

This news alert is being sent to the DigiCult mailinglist of the European
Commission, unit 'Learnin g and Cultural heritage'. If you do not want to
receive further mails, please send a reply with 'un subscribe' in the
subject line. We are happy to receive also replies with 'subcribe'. Please
feel f ree to forward the message to others who might be interested.

*****
Manuela Speiser
Communications Officer
European Commission
Directorate-General Information Society and Media
Unit E3: Learning and Cultural Heritage
EUFO 1165A
L-2920 Luxembourg
Tel.: (00352) 4301-38256
Fax: (00352) 4301-33190
e-mail: manuela.speiser at ec.europa.eu
URL: http://www.cordis.europa.eu/ist/telearn-digicult/
*****End of forwarded message*****


3. PLANETS Testbed Questionnaire - Deadline extended until 15 December

Message forwarded from the UK digital-preservation-list
_____Forward header_____
Date:    Tue, 5 Dec 2006 10:09:24 -0000
From:    Joy Davidson <british.editor at ERPANET.ORG>
Subject: PLANETS Testbed Questionnaire - Deadline extended

***Apologies for cross-posting***

***Deadline for submissions extended***

Dear Colleagues,

PLANETS needs your help to ensure that we develop the most effective
environment for experimentation in digital preservation as is possible.
Such environments, commonly known as testbeds, are frequently used in
engineering and provide a controlled space in which experiments can be
conducted, controlled, documented, validated, and rerun.

The EU co-funded PLANETS project brings together key national libraries
and national archives, as well as leading research institutes and
technology vendors, in order to deliver a sustainable framework that will
enable long-term preservation of digital content, increasing Europe's
ability to ensure long-term access to its cultural and scientific
heritage. For more information about PLANETS see 
http://www.planets-project.eu/

Within the PLANETS project, the Testbed subproject aims to

* provide an infrastructure for testing and evaluating
preservation action (e.g. migration, emulation) and characterisation tools
and services, and to assist the validation of the effectiveness of
different digital preservation plans;
* provide an infrastructure for experimentation for the whole
preservation community and thereby spur the development in the field of
digital preservation;
* facilitate organisations to validate their digital preservation plans
against the PLANETS service infrastructure.

The project team wishes to understand the kinds of uses that the research
and practitioner community might make of the PLANETS Testbed so that we
can ensure that these uses are reflected in its design and implementation.
If you feel that you could contribute to helping us shape the design of
the PLANETS Digital Preservation Testbed please complete the brief
questionnaire at http://www.planets-project.eu/testbed-questionnaire/

We hope that the PLANETS Testbed will be available for use by the
preservation community by the Autumn of 2007.

We will keep the questionnaire open until the 15th of December 2006.

Yours sincerely

Seamus Ross, HATII - University of Glasgow
Ross King, Austrian Research Centers, Vienna
Max Kaiser, Austrian National Library, Vienna*
 *On behalf of the PLANETS Testbed Subproject
****End of forwarded message*****


4. CfP: Rethinking Television Histories: Digitising Europe's Televisual
Heritage (London, UK, 19-21
 April 2007): deadline 17 January

Message forwarded from IASALIST, the list serve of the International
Association of Sound and Audio visual Archives (IASA).
_____Forward header_____
From: JOomen at BEELDENGELUID.NL
Date: 12/06/06 04:38pm
Subject: CfP: Rethinking Television Histories: Digitising Europe's
Televisual Heritage : deadline 1 7 January

                          ** Please forward to others that might be
interested **

The aim of the EU funded Video Active project www.videoactive.eu is to
create access to television  archives across Europe. The unlocking of
these (largely) closed archives will make their content fr eely available
for educational and academic purposes, on a large-scale international
basis, enablin g an interactive discovery of television's cultural
heritage. Eleven leading archives participate i n this project; and others
are invited to join as well.

Video Active's content selection strategy will be informed by the input of
a wide range of televisi on history scholars. For this purpose a
conference will be held on 19-21 April 2007 at the Strand c ampus of
King's College, Universty of London.The conference is being organised by
the Department of
 Media Arts at Royal Holloway, University of London, in co-operation with
the Department of Media a
nd Representation at Utrecht University as part of the Video Active project.

Rethinking Television Histories: Digitising Europe's Televisual Heritage

Call for papers Proposal Deadline: 17 January 2007.

Television historians are currently facing new opportunities and
challenges with the development of
 online access to digitised television archive content from around Europe
and beyond.

This conference will explore, compare and critique different historical
approaches to television wi thin Europe, and it will also bring together
researchers, educators, broadcasters and archivists to
 discuss the use of, access to and presentation of digitised material.
Papers do not necessarily ha
ve to be international or comparative in scope, but they should seek to
raise issues to be consider ed within a comparative context. Key themes
for the conference are:

*       Issues in selecting historical texts: This includes issues of
canons, genres, value (histor ical, aesthetic, quality), periodisation and
archiving.
*       Issues in comparative European television history and
historiography: This includes cultura l identity, 'European-ness',
contexts, internationalism, neo-colonialism and diasporas, and methodo
logies for and examples of comparison.
*       Contemporary and forthcoming issues in television history: What is
the state of television  studies in different countries within Europe and
across Europe? What are the main issues and concer ns that television
historians in Europe are currently addressing or are likely to address in
the ne ar future?
*       Web and online resources in education: What are the current
activities taking place in this
 field in Europe? What are the models of best practice? How can educators,
researchers and archivis
ts work better to create and sustain effective virtual and online learning
environments? *       Television archives and digitisation: What are the
current trends, policies and practises i n archiving, digitisation and
online activity?
*       The history of international trade in shows and formats: Papers on
distribution networks, t ransatlantic trade, transnational texts,
co-production and technologies.

The conference will play a crucial role in informing and influencing the
development of the project 's content selection and editorial strategies.

Proposals of 200 words maximum, together with name and
institution/organisation should be submitted
 to videoactiveprop at rhul.ac.uk by 17 January 2007.
*****End of forwarded message*****


5. Sixth Google Librarian Newsletter: Delving into Google Scholar

You will find this issue of December 2006 at
http://www.google.com/librariancenter/newsletter/0612.html
***


6. UNESCO and US Library of Congress host meeting on World Digital Library
project

Forwarded from the Cultural Policy listserv of 6 December 2006.
_____Forward header_____
UNESCO and US Library of Congress host meeting on World Digital Library
project

UNESCO website, 12/1/2006

"UNESCO and the Library of Congress will host today at UNESCO Paris
Headquarters a meeting to pave  the way for the launch of a World Digital
Library, an internet-based repository of knowledge from a ll cultures and
in all languages. . . . James H. Billington said: 'A World Digital Library
will pro mote intercultural dialogue and international understanding and
increase the volume of freely avail able high quality content on the
Internet. Primary documents of culture have a human appeal that tr
anscends politics.'"
http://portal.unesco.org/ci/en/ev.php-URL_ID=23521&URL_DO=DO_TOPIC&URL_SECTION=201.html
 *****End of forwarded message*****


7. The IFLA UNESCO Internet Manifesto Guidelines

Message forwarded from IFLA-L, the listserve of the International
Federation of Library Assocations
 and Institutions.
____Forward header_____
From: "Sjoerd Koopman" <Sjoerd.Koopman at IFLA.nl>
Date: 12/06/06 01:17pm
Subject: The IFLA UNESCO Internet Manifesto Guidelines

The IFLA UNESCO Internet Manifesto Guidelines

The guidelines takes the Internet Manifesto in a new direction by moving
towards a charter for users, in effect becoming a document prepared by the
library community that safeguards and sets out users' rights to
information on the Internet in libraries. Read more on
http://www.ifla.org/III/announce/announcment-IM-guidelines.htm

IFLA and UNESCO are happy to announce the publication of the IFLA UNESCO
Internet Manifesto Guidelines that have been prepared by IFLA/FAIFE (the
IFLA Committee on Free Access to Information and Freedom of Expression);
and generously sponsored by UNESCO's Intergovernmental Council for the
Information for All Programme (IFAP); and the Swedish International
Development Cooperation Agency (Sida).

IFLA Internet Manifesto

The guidelines are based on the principles stated in the IFLA Internet
Manifesto (http://www.ifla.org/III/misc/internetmanif/htm) that was
prepared by IFLA/FAIFE and adopted unanimously by the Council of IFLA in
August 2002. The Manifesto was created out of a perceived need for a
policy document that brought the traditional library values of freedom of
expression and freedom of access to information into the age of the
Internet. Following the adoption, the manifesto has been translated into
19 languages, and adopted by national library associations in 30
countries. IFLA is following the implementation of the Manifesto through
the bi-annual IFLA/FAIFE World Report. To achieve the aims of the
Internet Manifesto, IFLA decided to prepare a set of guidelines that are
specific to Internet access programmes in libraries, and concern service
policies and procedures that will lead to the implementation of the
Internet Manifesto's values in everyday library work.

IFLA UNESCO Internet Manifesto Guidelines

The guidelines offer guidance to library and information professionals,
policymakers, and politicians in drawing up policies concerning public
access to networked information in libraries. They provide a framework for
implementation of policies guaranteeing freedom of access to
information and freedom of expression on the Internet as well as access to
information held by cultural institutions such as libraries, and will
hopefully be of practical help when objectives, priorities and services in
relation to national and local community needs be defined.  For the
Guidelines to be relevant to all members of the international library
community, efforts have made to ensure that the specific needs and
challenges of the developing world are addressed. Consultative workshops
have been held in Africa (June 2004), Eastern Europe (March 2005), Central
America and the Caribbean (November 2005) and Latin America (January
2006); followed by a meeting for senior library and information
professionals in London (March 2006). Likewise helpful input to the
development process has been provided by individual library professional
from all over the world, including members of the IFLA/FAIFE Committee.

Future initiatives

IFLA/FAIFE's work on freedom of access to Internet accessible
information began in 2001 and has concentrated on advocacy through policy
development and implementation; and on research through the data
collection process for the World Report and a PhD research project
entitled "To what extent can libraries ensure free, equal and unhampered
access to Internet-accessible resources from a global perspective?" and
completed by Dr Stuart Hamilton in 2005. The guidelines will be
translated and published in print versions; and cooperating with
IFLA/ALP and IFLA's Regional Offices, FAIFE will continue its focus on
freedom of access to Internet accessible information through workshops
aimed at the implementation of the IFLA Internet Manifesto and the IFLA
UNESCO Internet Manifesto Guidelines; thus contributing to the advocacy
work of IFLA and UNESCO to promote the Internet Manifesto world-wide.

ENDS

Contact information
*         Paul Sturges, Chair of IFLA/FAIFE, Department of Information
Science, Loughborough University, Leicestershire, UK, LE 11 3TU. Tel.: +44
(0) 1509 22 8069, Fax: +44 (0) 1509 22 3053, Email:
R.P.Sturges at lboro.ac.uk <mailto:R.P.Sturges at lboro.ac.uk>

* Peter Lor, Secretary-General, International Federations of
Library Associations and Institutions, The Hague, Netherlands. Tel: +31 70
3140884  Fax: +31 70 3834827 Email: peter.lor at ifla.org

* Susanne Seidelin, Director, IFLA FAIFE Office, Copenhagen,
Denmark. Tel: +45 32 34 15 32. Fax:  +45 32 84 02 01 Email:
suanne.seidelin at ifla.org or

IFLA
IFLA and its worldwide membership support, defend and promote
intellectual freedom as expressed in the United Nations Universal
Declaration of Human Rights. This intellectual freedom encompasses the
wealth of human knowledge, opinion, creative thought and intellectual
activity.

IFLA is an independent, international, non-governmental organisation
representing the interest of libraries, librarians and the users of
libraries worldwide. Founded in 1927, it now has members in over 150
countries, representing hundreds of thousand of library and information
staff. IFLA is accredited by a number of United Nations agencies,
including UNESCO with whom it enjoys Formal Associate Relations.

Read more on http://www.ifla.org/

IFLA/FAIFE

FAIFE is an initiative within IFLA to defend and promote the basic human
rights defined in Article 19 of the United Nations Universal Declaration
of Human Rights.

The FAIFE Committee and Office further freedom of access to information
and freedom of expression in all aspects, directly or indirectly,
related library and information services.

FAIFE monitors the state of intellectual freedom within the library and
information community worldwide, supports IFLA policy development and
cooperation with other international human rights organisations, and
responds to violations of freedom of access to information and freedom of
expression.

Read more on http://www.ifla.org/faife/
*****End of forwarded message*****



European Commission on Preservation and Access (ECPA)
c/o KNAW, P.O. Box 19121, NL-1000 GC  Amsterdam
visiting address: Trippenhuis, Kloveniersburgwal 29,
NL-1011 JV  Amsterdam, The Netherlands
tel. ++31 - 20 - 551 08 39   fax  ++31 - 20 - 620 49 41
URL: http://www.knaw.nl/ecpa/
------- End of forwarded message -------







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