[Table of Contents]


[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index]

[padg] FW: ALCTS Midwinter Forum on Shared Library Data and OCLC Use Policy



of possible interest

bobbie

 

From: Charles Wilt [mailto:cwilt@xxxxxxx]
Sent: Thursday, January 15, 2009 3:47 PM
To: alctsleaders@xxxxxxx
Subject: [alctsleaders] ALCTS Midwinter Forum on Shared Library Data and OCLC Use Policy

 

ALCTS Forum at ALA Midwinter:

 

Creating and Sustaining Communities Around Shared Library Data. 

Monday, January 26, 8-10:00 am, Colorado Convention Center, Korbel Ballroom 3C

 

ALCTS is sponsoring a panel discussion about sharing library-created data inside and outside the library community, with a particular focus on cataloging data.  Panelists will share a variety of perspectives on community norms, policies, and best practices for accessing, using, and sharing the data that supports the discovery and delivery of library collections. What can libraries and the organizations that serve them learn from the open data movement and sites like Wikipedia? What principles and practices for shared data creation and maintenance will most help and strengthen libraries in the future? Panelists will also be addressing the changes in the OCLC Record Use Policy, particularly in light of the recent announcement from OCLC on the establishment of the Review Board of Shared Data Creation and Stewardship:  http://www.oclc.org/us/en/news/releases/20092.htm

 

Karen Calhoun (VP, OCLC WorldCat and Metadata Services) will speak on the environment for library data sharing and the process of revising OCLC's 21-year-old Guidelines for the Use and Transfer of OCLC-Derived Records. Brian Schottlaendar (University Librarian, University of California San Diego) will consider the topic of library data sharing from his perspective as a library leader with a background in collections and technical services. Peter Murray (Assistant Director, New Service Development, OhioLINK) will comment from the perspective of a library membership organization that provides consortial access to a large union catalog, licensed content, dissertations, and digital media. John Mark Ockerbloom (Digital Library Planner & Architect, University of Pennsylvania Libraries) will speak from the perspective of a library practitioner with a keen interest in freely accessible data and content.    

 

 

[Please distribute to your colleagues]

 

Thank you,

 

Charles

 

Charles Wilt

Executive Director

ALCTS

 

 


[Subject index] [Index for current month] [Table of Contents]