Oral History collections present challenges surrounding legacy media formats, born digital and digitized content, transcription, preservation, and user access. Collections might contain a variety of analog and digital materials which need to be considered holistically for processing and organization, preservation, and access. In this presentation, librarians from James Madison University discuss collaborating to improve workflows for processing oral history collections held in JMU Libraries\u27 Special Collections
Digital information resources are a vitally important and increasingly large component of academic l...
Oral history is a field with a growing digital component and, as with other DH fields, computer-base...
This presentation explores a model collaboration between the Digital Collections Center of the libra...
We live in an increasingly digital world. Preparing for this conference I composed my paper in word-...
This presentation addresses considerations for preserving audiovisual materials and large file forma...
In 2006-2007, Ball State University Libraries received a Library Services Technology Act (LSTA) gran...
Presentation given to new cohorts of interns during the lifetime of the Wolfsonian Public Humanities...
Presentation on transcribing and providing access to oral histories in CONTENTdm given at the Midwes...
This four-person roundtable will discuss the different methods and applications that are currently b...
Introduction to concepts which support institutional digital preservation activities
Oral history collections pose unique challenges for archival institutions. Making these important hi...
Amanda Hurford, from Ball State University, will lead off the session by presenting their successful...
Conference attendees will learn how the gap between research universities and public libraries has b...
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to describe the processes and procedures utilized by Jacksonvil...
Session presented at 2019 Towson Conference for Academic Libraries, Towson, MD. What does it take to...
Digital information resources are a vitally important and increasingly large component of academic l...
Oral history is a field with a growing digital component and, as with other DH fields, computer-base...
This presentation explores a model collaboration between the Digital Collections Center of the libra...
We live in an increasingly digital world. Preparing for this conference I composed my paper in word-...
This presentation addresses considerations for preserving audiovisual materials and large file forma...
In 2006-2007, Ball State University Libraries received a Library Services Technology Act (LSTA) gran...
Presentation given to new cohorts of interns during the lifetime of the Wolfsonian Public Humanities...
Presentation on transcribing and providing access to oral histories in CONTENTdm given at the Midwes...
This four-person roundtable will discuss the different methods and applications that are currently b...
Introduction to concepts which support institutional digital preservation activities
Oral history collections pose unique challenges for archival institutions. Making these important hi...
Amanda Hurford, from Ball State University, will lead off the session by presenting their successful...
Conference attendees will learn how the gap between research universities and public libraries has b...
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to describe the processes and procedures utilized by Jacksonvil...
Session presented at 2019 Towson Conference for Academic Libraries, Towson, MD. What does it take to...
Digital information resources are a vitally important and increasingly large component of academic l...
Oral history is a field with a growing digital component and, as with other DH fields, computer-base...
This presentation explores a model collaboration between the Digital Collections Center of the libra...