OA
O'Dell, Allison Jai
Fri, Feb 12, 2016 6:19 PM
A heads up: we're accepted for DPLAFest! Jennifer and I will be soliciting your input on presentation content soon. :-)
Allison
From: Kenny Whitebloom kenny@dp.la
Sent: Friday, February 12, 2016 12:35 PM
To: j.hecker@austin.utexas.edu; O'Dell, Allison Jai
Subject: Your DPLAfest 2016 proposal
Dear Allison and Jennifer:
Thank you so much for your DPLAfest 2016 session proposal. We were hugely impressed by the quantity and quality of the proposals that we received. We are very pleased to tell you that your 45-minute presentation, “The Zine Union Catalog and Opportunities with the DPLA Community,” has been accepted. Congratulations!
To confirm your participation, please respond to this email by Friday, February 19.
Included below are the submission and audiovisual terms associated with presenting at DPLAfest 2016. Please carefully review these terms, as there are a few action items that require your immediate attention.
Please do not hesitate to let us know if you have any questions. We are excited to see you in April!
Best,
DPLA
Session terms and notes
-
DPLA expects you to register for DPLAfest and deliver your session in person on either April 14 or April 15. Click here to register for DPLAfest 2016http://dplafest2016.eventbrite.com/.
-
You will be assigned a time and location for your presentation in late February/early March. We will inform you of the date and location of your presentation. DPLA reserves the right to change the schedule as it sees fit (we will inform you of any changes that would affect your session).
-
The proposal you submitted for review (pasted below) will be used for inclusion in the DPLAfest agenda and is the primary way that participants will choose which sessions to attend. Please review the language you submitted and let us know ASAP if you have any revisions, additions, or corrections. Edits to your session description will not be allowed after Friday, March 11.
-
Each of your session participants will automatically receive an invitation to set up an account on our agenda software (Sched) sometime in late February/early March. You will be able to upload your bio, headshot, and other related session information by creating an account.
-
After March 1, should you be unable to deliver your scheduled workshop, you will be expected to find a suitable replacement (subject to DPLA approval).
-
By presenting at DPLAfest, you grant permission to be video or audio recorded and grant DPLA worldwide, rights-free usage and distribution of the recording at its discretion.
Audiovisual terms
DPLA will provide:
- Screen and a projector in rooms for sessions, workshops, and lightning presentations.
You must provide:
- Your own laptop computer to show your presentation to the audience, as well as a copy of your presentation on a USB stick.
* Note: Some spaces will have built-in computers for projection, while others will require use of a personal laptop. To reduce confusion, we ask that you come prepared for either possibility.
- Appropriate projector adapter (e.g., Mini DisplayPort to VGA Adapter).
Your session proposal
Name
Allison O'Dell
Title, Affiliation
Metadata Librarian, University of Florida
Type
Presentation (45 minutes)
Title
The Zine Union Catalog and Opportunities with the DPLA Community
Abstract
Zines are self-published, non-commercial, small-edition, generally periodical resources that often feature sub- or counter-cultural content and design choices. Zines are used as primary sources on social movements, social life, politics, art, music, and more. Currently, access to zines is distributed across a variety of data silos, such as library catalogs, finding aids, independent databases, spreadsheets, and text documents. Much of this data is created and maintained outside of traditional libraries by zine communities themselves, using available tools and ad-hoc standards or practices.
To enable global access to zines, a collaborative team of zine librarians, archivists, library catalogers, metadata specialists, and Web developers is working to build the Zine Union Catalog (ZUC), which will integrate digitized and digital content, bibliographic metadata, contextual resources, and access details in a single discovery platform for zine libraries and collections.
This presentation will first introduce the ZUC project, explaining how the team plans to: 1) aggregate heterogeneous data sources, 2) encourage broad participation in metadata creation with approachable resource description standards, 3) respond to evolving resource genres and research needs through extensible ontology/vocabulary development, and 4) balance the privacy concerns of zine creators with needs for authority control and collocation. In this section, audience members will learn how to effectively describe and build access to zine resources.
The second half of the session will engage audience members to generate ideas for ZUC-DPLA partnerships. Areas of overlap include both practical and philosophical approaches, such as digitization, global access to resources, and open participation. Together, we might re-imagine what it means to build and deliver a union catalog for the digital age.
Other presenters
Jennifer Hecker, Digital Archives Access Strategist, University of Texas at Austin, j.hecker@austin.utexas.edumailto:j.hecker@austin.utexas.edu
Tags
Data, Technology, Digital collections, Culture, Open collections, Metadata
Intended audience
Beginner
Zlunioncat mailing list
Zlunioncat@lists.qzap.org
http://lists.qzap.org/listinfo.cgi/zlunioncat-qzap.org
A heads up: we're accepted for DPLAFest! Jennifer and I will be soliciting your input on presentation content soon. :-)
Allison
________________________________
From: Kenny Whitebloom <kenny@dp.la>
Sent: Friday, February 12, 2016 12:35 PM
To: j.hecker@austin.utexas.edu; O'Dell, Allison Jai
Subject: Your DPLAfest 2016 proposal
Dear Allison and Jennifer:
Thank you so much for your DPLAfest 2016 session proposal. We were hugely impressed by the quantity and quality of the proposals that we received. We are very pleased to tell you that your 45-minute presentation, “The Zine Union Catalog and Opportunities with the DPLA Community,” has been accepted. Congratulations!
To confirm your participation, please respond to this email by Friday, February 19.
Included below are the submission and audiovisual terms associated with presenting at DPLAfest 2016. Please carefully review these terms, as there are a few action items that require your immediate attention.
Please do not hesitate to let us know if you have any questions. We are excited to see you in April!
Best,
DPLA
Session terms and notes
* DPLA expects you to register for DPLAfest and deliver your session in person on either April 14 or April 15. Click here to register for DPLAfest 2016<http://dplafest2016.eventbrite.com/>.
* You will be assigned a time and location for your presentation in late February/early March. We will inform you of the date and location of your presentation. DPLA reserves the right to change the schedule as it sees fit (we will inform you of any changes that would affect your session).
* The proposal you submitted for review (pasted below) will be used for inclusion in the DPLAfest agenda and is the primary way that participants will choose which sessions to attend. Please review the language you submitted and let us know ASAP if you have any revisions, additions, or corrections. Edits to your session description will not be allowed after Friday, March 11.
* Each of your session participants will automatically receive an invitation to set up an account on our agenda software (Sched) sometime in late February/early March. You will be able to upload your bio, headshot, and other related session information by creating an account.
*
After March 1, should you be unable to deliver your scheduled workshop, you will be expected to find a suitable replacement (subject to DPLA approval).
* By presenting at DPLAfest, you grant permission to be video or audio recorded and grant DPLA worldwide, rights-free usage and distribution of the recording at its discretion.
Audiovisual terms
DPLA will provide:
* Screen and a projector in rooms for sessions, workshops, and lightning presentations.
You must provide:
* Your own laptop computer to show your presentation to the audience, as well as a copy of your presentation on a USB stick.
* Note: Some spaces will have built-in computers for projection, while others will require use of a personal laptop. To reduce confusion, we ask that you come prepared for either possibility.
* Appropriate projector adapter (e.g., Mini DisplayPort to VGA Adapter).
Your session proposal
Name
Allison O'Dell
Title, Affiliation
Metadata Librarian, University of Florida
Type
Presentation (45 minutes)
Title
The Zine Union Catalog and Opportunities with the DPLA Community
Abstract
Zines are self-published, non-commercial, small-edition, generally periodical resources that often feature sub- or counter-cultural content and design choices. Zines are used as primary sources on social movements, social life, politics, art, music, and more. Currently, access to zines is distributed across a variety of data silos, such as library catalogs, finding aids, independent databases, spreadsheets, and text documents. Much of this data is created and maintained outside of traditional libraries by zine communities themselves, using available tools and ad-hoc standards or practices.
To enable global access to zines, a collaborative team of zine librarians, archivists, library catalogers, metadata specialists, and Web developers is working to build the Zine Union Catalog (ZUC), which will integrate digitized and digital content, bibliographic metadata, contextual resources, and access details in a single discovery platform for zine libraries and collections.
This presentation will first introduce the ZUC project, explaining how the team plans to: 1) aggregate heterogeneous data sources, 2) encourage broad participation in metadata creation with approachable resource description standards, 3) respond to evolving resource genres and research needs through extensible ontology/vocabulary development, and 4) balance the privacy concerns of zine creators with needs for authority control and collocation. In this section, audience members will learn how to effectively describe and build access to zine resources.
The second half of the session will engage audience members to generate ideas for ZUC-DPLA partnerships. Areas of overlap include both practical and philosophical approaches, such as digitization, global access to resources, and open participation. Together, we might re-imagine what it means to build and deliver a union catalog for the digital age.
Other presenters
Jennifer Hecker, Digital Archives Access Strategist, University of Texas at Austin, j.hecker@austin.utexas.edu<mailto:j.hecker@austin.utexas.edu>
Tags
Data, Technology, Digital collections, Culture, Open collections, Metadata
Intended audience
Beginner
_______________________________________________
Zlunioncat mailing list
Zlunioncat@lists.qzap.org
http://lists.qzap.org/listinfo.cgi/zlunioncat-qzap.org
JF
Jenna Freedman
Fri, Feb 12, 2016 6:21 PM
A heads up: we're accepted for DPLAFest! Jennifer and I will be
soliciting your input on presentation content soon. :-)
Allison
From: Kenny Whitebloom kenny@dp.la
Sent: Friday, February 12, 2016 12:35 PM
To: j.hecker@austin.utexas.edu; O'Dell, Allison Jai
Subject: Your DPLAfest 2016 proposal
Dear Allison and Jennifer:
Thank you so much for your DPLAfest 2016 session proposal. We were hugely
impressed by the quantity and quality of the proposals that we received. We
are very pleased to tell you that your 45-minute presentation, “The Zine
Union Catalog and Opportunities with the DPLA Community,” has been
accepted. Congratulations!
To confirm your participation, please respond to this email by Friday,
February 19.
Included below are the submission and audiovisual terms associated with
presenting at DPLAfest 2016. Please carefully review these terms, as there
are a few action items that require your immediate attention.
Please do not hesitate to let us know if you have any questions. We are
excited to see you in April!
Best,
DPLA
Session terms and notes
-
DPLA expects you to register for DPLAfest and deliver your session in
person on either April 14 or April 15. Click here to register for
DPLAfest 2016 <http://dplafest2016.eventbrite.com/>.
-
You will be assigned a time and location for your presentation in late
February/early March. We will inform you of the date and location of your
presentation. DPLA reserves the right to change the schedule as it sees fit
(we will inform you of any changes that would affect your session).
-
The proposal you submitted for review (pasted below) will be used for
inclusion in the DPLAfest agenda and is the primary way that participants
will choose which sessions to attend. Please review the language you
submitted and let us know ASAP if you have any revisions, additions, or
corrections. Edits to your session description will not be allowed
after Friday, March 11.
-
Each of your session participants will automatically receive an
invitation to set up an account on our agenda software (Sched) sometime in
late February/early March. You will be able to upload your bio, headshot,
and other related session information by creating an account.
-
After March 1, should you be unable to deliver your scheduled
workshop, you will be expected to find a suitable replacement (subject to
DPLA approval).
-
By presenting at DPLAfest, you grant permission to be video or audio
recorded and grant DPLA worldwide, rights-free usage and distribution of
the recording at its discretion.
Audiovisual terms
DPLA will provide:
-
Screen and a projector in rooms for sessions, workshops, and lightning
presentations.
You must provide:
-
Your own laptop computer to show your presentation to the audience, as
well as a copy of your presentation on a USB stick.
-
Note: Some spaces will have built-in computers for projection,
while others will require use of a personal laptop. To reduce confusion, we
ask that you come prepared for either possibility.
-
Appropriate projector adapter (e.g., Mini DisplayPort to VGA Adapter).
Your session proposal
Name
Allison O'Dell
Title, Affiliation
Metadata Librarian, University of Florida
Type
Presentation (45 minutes)
Title
The Zine Union Catalog and Opportunities with the DPLA Community
Abstract
Zines are self-published, non-commercial, small-edition, generally
periodical resources that often feature sub- or counter-cultural content
and design choices. Zines are used as primary sources on social movements,
social life, politics, art, music, and more. Currently, access to zines is
distributed across a variety of data silos, such as library catalogs,
finding aids, independent databases, spreadsheets, and text documents. Much
of this data is created and maintained outside of traditional libraries by
zine communities themselves, using available tools and ad-hoc standards or
practices.
To enable global access to zines, a collaborative team of zine librarians,
archivists, library catalogers, metadata specialists, and Web developers is
working to build the Zine Union Catalog (ZUC), which will integrate
digitized and digital content, bibliographic metadata, contextual
resources, and access details in a single discovery platform for zine
libraries and collections.
This presentation will first introduce the ZUC project, explaining how the
team plans to: 1) aggregate heterogeneous data sources, 2) encourage broad
participation in metadata creation with approachable resource description
standards, 3) respond to evolving resource genres and research needs
through extensible ontology/vocabulary development, and 4) balance the
privacy concerns of zine creators with needs for authority control and
collocation. In this section, audience members will learn how to
effectively describe and build access to zine resources.
The second half of the session will engage audience members to generate
ideas for ZUC-DPLA partnerships. Areas of overlap include both practical
and philosophical approaches, such as digitization, global access to
resources, and open participation. Together, we might re-imagine what it
means to build and deliver a union catalog for the digital age.
Other presenters
Jennifer Hecker, Digital Archives Access Strategist, University of Texas
at Austin, j.hecker@austin.utexas.edu
Tags
Data, Technology, Digital collections, Culture, Open collections, Metadata
Intended audience
Beginner
Zlunioncat mailing list
Zlunioncat@lists.qzap.org
http://lists.qzap.org/listinfo.cgi/zlunioncat-qzap.org
That's so great!
Jenna Freedman | Associate Director of Communications & Zine Librarian
LeFrak 111 | zines.barnard.edu | @barnlib <http://twitter.com/barnlib> |
https://jennafreedman.youcanbook.me
she, her
<http://zines.barnard.edu>
On Fri, Feb 12, 2016 at 1:19 PM, O'Dell, Allison Jai <ajodell@ufl.edu>
wrote:
> A heads up: we're accepted for DPLAFest! Jennifer and I will be
> soliciting your input on presentation content soon. :-)
>
>
>
> Allison
>
>
> ------------------------------
> *From:* Kenny Whitebloom <kenny@dp.la>
> *Sent:* Friday, February 12, 2016 12:35 PM
> *To:* j.hecker@austin.utexas.edu; O'Dell, Allison Jai
> *Subject:* Your DPLAfest 2016 proposal
>
> Dear Allison and Jennifer:
>
> Thank you so much for your DPLAfest 2016 session proposal. We were hugely
> impressed by the quantity and quality of the proposals that we received. We
> are very pleased to tell you that your 45-minute presentation, “The Zine
> Union Catalog and Opportunities with the DPLA Community,” has been
> accepted. Congratulations!
>
> To confirm your participation, please respond to this email by Friday,
> February 19.
>
> Included below are the submission and audiovisual terms associated with
> presenting at DPLAfest 2016. Please carefully review these terms, as there
> are a few action items that require your immediate attention.
>
> Please do not hesitate to let us know if you have any questions. We are
> excited to see you in April!
>
> Best,
>
> DPLA
>
>
> Session terms and notes
>
>
> -
>
> DPLA expects you to register for DPLAfest and deliver your session in
> person on either April 14 or April 15. Click here to register for
> DPLAfest 2016 <http://dplafest2016.eventbrite.com/>.
> -
>
> You will be assigned a time and location for your presentation in late
> February/early March. We will inform you of the date and location of your
> presentation. DPLA reserves the right to change the schedule as it sees fit
> (we will inform you of any changes that would affect your session).
> -
>
> The proposal you submitted for review (pasted below) will be used for
> inclusion in the DPLAfest agenda and is the primary way that participants
> will choose which sessions to attend. Please review the language you
> submitted and let us know ASAP if you have any revisions, additions, or
> corrections. Edits to your session description will not be allowed
> after Friday, March 11.
> -
>
> Each of your session participants will automatically receive an
> invitation to set up an account on our agenda software (Sched) sometime in
> late February/early March. You will be able to upload your bio, headshot,
> and other related session information by creating an account.
> -
>
> After March 1, should you be unable to deliver your scheduled
> workshop, you will be expected to find a suitable replacement (subject to
> DPLA approval).
> -
>
> By presenting at DPLAfest, you grant permission to be video or audio
> recorded and grant DPLA worldwide, rights-free usage and distribution of
> the recording at its discretion.
>
>
> Audiovisual terms
>
> DPLA will provide:
>
> -
>
> Screen and a projector in rooms for sessions, workshops, and lightning
> presentations.
>
>
> You must provide:
>
> -
>
> Your own laptop computer to show your presentation to the audience, as
> well as a copy of your presentation on a USB stick.
> -
>
> Note: Some spaces will have built-in computers for projection,
> while others will require use of a personal laptop. To reduce confusion, we
> ask that you come prepared for either possibility.
> -
>
> Appropriate projector adapter (e.g., Mini DisplayPort to VGA Adapter).
>
>
> Your session proposal
>
> Name
>
> Allison O'Dell
>
> Title, Affiliation
>
> Metadata Librarian, University of Florida
>
> Type
>
> Presentation (45 minutes)
>
> Title
>
> The Zine Union Catalog and Opportunities with the DPLA Community
>
> Abstract
>
> Zines are self-published, non-commercial, small-edition, generally
> periodical resources that often feature sub- or counter-cultural content
> and design choices. Zines are used as primary sources on social movements,
> social life, politics, art, music, and more. Currently, access to zines is
> distributed across a variety of data silos, such as library catalogs,
> finding aids, independent databases, spreadsheets, and text documents. Much
> of this data is created and maintained outside of traditional libraries by
> zine communities themselves, using available tools and ad-hoc standards or
> practices.
>
> To enable global access to zines, a collaborative team of zine librarians,
> archivists, library catalogers, metadata specialists, and Web developers is
> working to build the Zine Union Catalog (ZUC), which will integrate
> digitized and digital content, bibliographic metadata, contextual
> resources, and access details in a single discovery platform for zine
> libraries and collections.
>
> This presentation will first introduce the ZUC project, explaining how the
> team plans to: 1) aggregate heterogeneous data sources, 2) encourage broad
> participation in metadata creation with approachable resource description
> standards, 3) respond to evolving resource genres and research needs
> through extensible ontology/vocabulary development, and 4) balance the
> privacy concerns of zine creators with needs for authority control and
> collocation. In this section, audience members will learn how to
> effectively describe and build access to zine resources.
>
> The second half of the session will engage audience members to generate
> ideas for ZUC-DPLA partnerships. Areas of overlap include both practical
> and philosophical approaches, such as digitization, global access to
> resources, and open participation. Together, we might re-imagine what it
> means to build and deliver a union catalog for the digital age.
>
> Other presenters
>
> Jennifer Hecker, Digital Archives Access Strategist, University of Texas
> at Austin, j.hecker@austin.utexas.edu
>
> Tags
>
> Data, Technology, Digital collections, Culture, Open collections, Metadata
>
> Intended audience
>
> Beginner
>
> _______________________________________________
> Zlunioncat mailing list
> Zlunioncat@lists.qzap.org
> http://lists.qzap.org/listinfo.cgi/zlunioncat-qzap.org
>
>
_______________________________________________
Zlunioncat mailing list
Zlunioncat@lists.qzap.org
http://lists.qzap.org/listinfo.cgi/zlunioncat-qzap.org
V
Violet
Fri, Feb 12, 2016 7:10 PM
A heads up: we're accepted for DPLAFest! Jennifer and I will be
soliciting your input on presentation content soon. :-)
Allison
From: Kenny Whitebloom kenny@dp.la
Sent: Friday, February 12, 2016 12:35 PM
To: j.hecker@austin.utexas.edu; O'Dell, Allison Jai
Subject: Your DPLAfest 2016 proposal
Dear Allison and Jennifer:
Thank you so much for your DPLAfest 2016 session proposal. We were hugely
impressed by the quantity and quality of the proposals that we received. We
are very pleased to tell you that your 45-minute presentation, “The Zine
Union Catalog and Opportunities with the DPLA Community,” has been
accepted. Congratulations!
To confirm your participation, please respond to this email by Friday,
February 19.
Included below are the submission and audiovisual terms associated with
presenting at DPLAfest 2016. Please carefully review these terms, as there
are a few action items that require your immediate attention.
Please do not hesitate to let us know if you have any questions. We are
excited to see you in April!
Best,
DPLA
Session terms and notes
-
DPLA expects you to register for DPLAfest and deliver your session in
person on either April 14 or April 15. Click here to register for
DPLAfest 2016 <http://dplafest2016.eventbrite.com/>.
-
You will be assigned a time and location for your presentation in
late February/early March. We will inform you of the date and location of
your presentation. DPLA reserves the right to change the schedule as it
sees fit (we will inform you of any changes that would affect your session).
-
The proposal you submitted for review (pasted below) will be used for
inclusion in the DPLAfest agenda and is the primary way that participants
will choose which sessions to attend. Please review the language you
submitted and let us know ASAP if you have any revisions, additions, or
corrections. Edits to your session description will not be allowed
after Friday, March 11.
-
Each of your session participants will automatically receive an
invitation to set up an account on our agenda software (Sched) sometime in
late February/early March. You will be able to upload your bio, headshot,
and other related session information by creating an account.
-
After March 1, should you be unable to deliver your scheduled
workshop, you will be expected to find a suitable replacement (subject to
DPLA approval).
-
By presenting at DPLAfest, you grant permission to be video or audio
recorded and grant DPLA worldwide, rights-free usage and distribution of
the recording at its discretion.
Audiovisual terms
DPLA will provide:
-
Screen and a projector in rooms for sessions, workshops, and
lightning presentations.
You must provide:
-
Your own laptop computer to show your presentation to the audience,
as well as a copy of your presentation on a USB stick.
-
Note: Some spaces will have built-in computers for projection,
while others will require use of a personal laptop. To reduce confusion, we
ask that you come prepared for either possibility.
-
Appropriate projector adapter (e.g., Mini DisplayPort to VGA Adapter).
Your session proposal
Name
Allison O'Dell
Title, Affiliation
Metadata Librarian, University of Florida
Type
Presentation (45 minutes)
Title
The Zine Union Catalog and Opportunities with the DPLA Community
Abstract
Zines are self-published, non-commercial, small-edition, generally
periodical resources that often feature sub- or counter-cultural content
and design choices. Zines are used as primary sources on social movements,
social life, politics, art, music, and more. Currently, access to zines is
distributed across a variety of data silos, such as library catalogs,
finding aids, independent databases, spreadsheets, and text documents. Much
of this data is created and maintained outside of traditional libraries by
zine communities themselves, using available tools and ad-hoc standards or
practices.
To enable global access to zines, a collaborative team of zine
librarians, archivists, library catalogers, metadata specialists, and Web
developers is working to build the Zine Union Catalog (ZUC), which will
integrate digitized and digital content, bibliographic metadata, contextual
resources, and access details in a single discovery platform for zine
libraries and collections.
This presentation will first introduce the ZUC project, explaining how
the team plans to: 1) aggregate heterogeneous data sources, 2) encourage
broad participation in metadata creation with approachable resource
description standards, 3) respond to evolving resource genres and research
needs through extensible ontology/vocabulary development, and 4) balance
the privacy concerns of zine creators with needs for authority control and
collocation. In this section, audience members will learn how to
effectively describe and build access to zine resources.
The second half of the session will engage audience members to generate
ideas for ZUC-DPLA partnerships. Areas of overlap include both practical
and philosophical approaches, such as digitization, global access to
resources, and open participation. Together, we might re-imagine what it
means to build and deliver a union catalog for the digital age.
Other presenters
Jennifer Hecker, Digital Archives Access Strategist, University of Texas
at Austin, j.hecker@austin.utexas.edu
Tags
Data, Technology, Digital collections, Culture, Open collections, Metadata
Intended audience
Beginner
Zlunioncat mailing list
Zlunioncat@lists.qzap.org
http://lists.qzap.org/listinfo.cgi/zlunioncat-qzap.org
Heck yeah! Congrats!!
On Feb 12, 2016 12:22 PM, "Jenna Freedman" <jfreedma@barnard.edu> wrote:
> That's so great!
>
>
> Jenna Freedman | Associate Director of Communications & Zine Librarian
> LeFrak 111 | zines.barnard.edu | @barnlib <http://twitter.com/barnlib> |
> https://jennafreedman.youcanbook.me
> she, her
> <http://zines.barnard.edu>
>
> On Fri, Feb 12, 2016 at 1:19 PM, O'Dell, Allison Jai <ajodell@ufl.edu>
> wrote:
>
>> A heads up: we're accepted for DPLAFest! Jennifer and I will be
>> soliciting your input on presentation content soon. :-)
>>
>>
>>
>> Allison
>>
>>
>> ------------------------------
>> *From:* Kenny Whitebloom <kenny@dp.la>
>> *Sent:* Friday, February 12, 2016 12:35 PM
>> *To:* j.hecker@austin.utexas.edu; O'Dell, Allison Jai
>> *Subject:* Your DPLAfest 2016 proposal
>>
>> Dear Allison and Jennifer:
>>
>> Thank you so much for your DPLAfest 2016 session proposal. We were hugely
>> impressed by the quantity and quality of the proposals that we received. We
>> are very pleased to tell you that your 45-minute presentation, “The Zine
>> Union Catalog and Opportunities with the DPLA Community,” has been
>> accepted. Congratulations!
>>
>> To confirm your participation, please respond to this email by Friday,
>> February 19.
>>
>> Included below are the submission and audiovisual terms associated with
>> presenting at DPLAfest 2016. Please carefully review these terms, as there
>> are a few action items that require your immediate attention.
>>
>> Please do not hesitate to let us know if you have any questions. We are
>> excited to see you in April!
>>
>> Best,
>>
>> DPLA
>>
>>
>> Session terms and notes
>>
>>
>> -
>>
>> DPLA expects you to register for DPLAfest and deliver your session in
>> person on either April 14 or April 15. Click here to register for
>> DPLAfest 2016 <http://dplafest2016.eventbrite.com/>.
>> -
>>
>> You will be assigned a time and location for your presentation in
>> late February/early March. We will inform you of the date and location of
>> your presentation. DPLA reserves the right to change the schedule as it
>> sees fit (we will inform you of any changes that would affect your session).
>> -
>>
>> The proposal you submitted for review (pasted below) will be used for
>> inclusion in the DPLAfest agenda and is the primary way that participants
>> will choose which sessions to attend. Please review the language you
>> submitted and let us know ASAP if you have any revisions, additions, or
>> corrections. Edits to your session description will not be allowed
>> after Friday, March 11.
>> -
>>
>> Each of your session participants will automatically receive an
>> invitation to set up an account on our agenda software (Sched) sometime in
>> late February/early March. You will be able to upload your bio, headshot,
>> and other related session information by creating an account.
>> -
>>
>> After March 1, should you be unable to deliver your scheduled
>> workshop, you will be expected to find a suitable replacement (subject to
>> DPLA approval).
>> -
>>
>> By presenting at DPLAfest, you grant permission to be video or audio
>> recorded and grant DPLA worldwide, rights-free usage and distribution of
>> the recording at its discretion.
>>
>>
>> Audiovisual terms
>>
>> DPLA will provide:
>>
>> -
>>
>> Screen and a projector in rooms for sessions, workshops, and
>> lightning presentations.
>>
>>
>> You must provide:
>>
>> -
>>
>> Your own laptop computer to show your presentation to the audience,
>> as well as a copy of your presentation on a USB stick.
>> -
>>
>> Note: Some spaces will have built-in computers for projection,
>> while others will require use of a personal laptop. To reduce confusion, we
>> ask that you come prepared for either possibility.
>> -
>>
>> Appropriate projector adapter (e.g., Mini DisplayPort to VGA Adapter).
>>
>>
>> Your session proposal
>>
>> Name
>>
>> Allison O'Dell
>>
>> Title, Affiliation
>>
>> Metadata Librarian, University of Florida
>>
>> Type
>>
>> Presentation (45 minutes)
>>
>> Title
>>
>> The Zine Union Catalog and Opportunities with the DPLA Community
>>
>> Abstract
>>
>> Zines are self-published, non-commercial, small-edition, generally
>> periodical resources that often feature sub- or counter-cultural content
>> and design choices. Zines are used as primary sources on social movements,
>> social life, politics, art, music, and more. Currently, access to zines is
>> distributed across a variety of data silos, such as library catalogs,
>> finding aids, independent databases, spreadsheets, and text documents. Much
>> of this data is created and maintained outside of traditional libraries by
>> zine communities themselves, using available tools and ad-hoc standards or
>> practices.
>>
>> To enable global access to zines, a collaborative team of zine
>> librarians, archivists, library catalogers, metadata specialists, and Web
>> developers is working to build the Zine Union Catalog (ZUC), which will
>> integrate digitized and digital content, bibliographic metadata, contextual
>> resources, and access details in a single discovery platform for zine
>> libraries and collections.
>>
>> This presentation will first introduce the ZUC project, explaining how
>> the team plans to: 1) aggregate heterogeneous data sources, 2) encourage
>> broad participation in metadata creation with approachable resource
>> description standards, 3) respond to evolving resource genres and research
>> needs through extensible ontology/vocabulary development, and 4) balance
>> the privacy concerns of zine creators with needs for authority control and
>> collocation. In this section, audience members will learn how to
>> effectively describe and build access to zine resources.
>>
>> The second half of the session will engage audience members to generate
>> ideas for ZUC-DPLA partnerships. Areas of overlap include both practical
>> and philosophical approaches, such as digitization, global access to
>> resources, and open participation. Together, we might re-imagine what it
>> means to build and deliver a union catalog for the digital age.
>>
>> Other presenters
>>
>> Jennifer Hecker, Digital Archives Access Strategist, University of Texas
>> at Austin, j.hecker@austin.utexas.edu
>>
>> Tags
>>
>> Data, Technology, Digital collections, Culture, Open collections, Metadata
>>
>> Intended audience
>>
>> Beginner
>>
>> _______________________________________________
>> Zlunioncat mailing list
>> Zlunioncat@lists.qzap.org
>> http://lists.qzap.org/listinfo.cgi/zlunioncat-qzap.org
>>
>>
>
> _______________________________________________
> Zlunioncat mailing list
> Zlunioncat@lists.qzap.org
> http://lists.qzap.org/listinfo.cgi/zlunioncat-qzap.org
>
>
_______________________________________________
Zlunioncat mailing list
Zlunioncat@lists.qzap.org
http://lists.qzap.org/listinfo.cgi/zlunioncat-qzap.org
NG
Netanel Ganin
Fri, Feb 12, 2016 7:10 PM
WOOOOOO
Best,
Netanel Ganin
Pronouns: he/his/him
On Fri, Feb 12, 2016 at 2:10 PM, Violet violetfox@gmail.com wrote:
A heads up: we're accepted for DPLAFest! Jennifer and I will be
soliciting your input on presentation content soon. :-)
Allison
From: Kenny Whitebloom kenny@dp.la
Sent: Friday, February 12, 2016 12:35 PM
To: j.hecker@austin.utexas.edu; O'Dell, Allison Jai
Subject: Your DPLAfest 2016 proposal
Dear Allison and Jennifer:
Thank you so much for your DPLAfest 2016 session proposal. We were
hugely impressed by the quantity and quality of the proposals that we
received. We are very pleased to tell you that your 45-minute presentation,
“The Zine Union Catalog and Opportunities with the DPLA Community,” has
been accepted. Congratulations!
To confirm your participation, please respond to this email by Friday,
February 19.
Included below are the submission and audiovisual terms associated with
presenting at DPLAfest 2016. Please carefully review these terms, as there
are a few action items that require your immediate attention.
Please do not hesitate to let us know if you have any questions. We are
excited to see you in April!
Best,
DPLA
Session terms and notes
-
DPLA expects you to register for DPLAfest and deliver your session
in person on either April 14 or April 15. Click here to register for
DPLAfest 2016 <http://dplafest2016.eventbrite.com/>.
-
You will be assigned a time and location for your presentation in
late February/early March. We will inform you of the date and location of
your presentation. DPLA reserves the right to change the schedule as it
sees fit (we will inform you of any changes that would affect your session).
-
The proposal you submitted for review (pasted below) will be used
for inclusion in the DPLAfest agenda and is the primary way that
participants will choose which sessions to attend. Please review the
language you submitted and let us know ASAP if you have any revisions,
additions, or corrections. Edits to your session description will
not be allowed after Friday, March 11.
-
Each of your session participants will automatically receive an
invitation to set up an account on our agenda software (Sched) sometime in
late February/early March. You will be able to upload your bio, headshot,
and other related session information by creating an account.
-
After March 1, should you be unable to deliver your scheduled
workshop, you will be expected to find a suitable replacement (subject to
DPLA approval).
-
By presenting at DPLAfest, you grant permission to be video or audio
recorded and grant DPLA worldwide, rights-free usage and distribution of
the recording at its discretion.
Audiovisual terms
DPLA will provide:
-
Screen and a projector in rooms for sessions, workshops, and
lightning presentations.
You must provide:
-
Your own laptop computer to show your presentation to the audience,
as well as a copy of your presentation on a USB stick.
-
Note: Some spaces will have built-in computers for projection,
while others will require use of a personal laptop. To reduce confusion, we
ask that you come prepared for either possibility.
-
Appropriate projector adapter (e.g., Mini DisplayPort to VGA
Adapter).
Your session proposal
Name
Allison O'Dell
Title, Affiliation
Metadata Librarian, University of Florida
Type
Presentation (45 minutes)
Title
The Zine Union Catalog and Opportunities with the DPLA Community
Abstract
Zines are self-published, non-commercial, small-edition, generally
periodical resources that often feature sub- or counter-cultural content
and design choices. Zines are used as primary sources on social movements,
social life, politics, art, music, and more. Currently, access to zines is
distributed across a variety of data silos, such as library catalogs,
finding aids, independent databases, spreadsheets, and text documents. Much
of this data is created and maintained outside of traditional libraries by
zine communities themselves, using available tools and ad-hoc standards or
practices.
To enable global access to zines, a collaborative team of zine
librarians, archivists, library catalogers, metadata specialists, and Web
developers is working to build the Zine Union Catalog (ZUC), which will
integrate digitized and digital content, bibliographic metadata, contextual
resources, and access details in a single discovery platform for zine
libraries and collections.
This presentation will first introduce the ZUC project, explaining how
the team plans to: 1) aggregate heterogeneous data sources, 2) encourage
broad participation in metadata creation with approachable resource
description standards, 3) respond to evolving resource genres and research
needs through extensible ontology/vocabulary development, and 4) balance
the privacy concerns of zine creators with needs for authority control and
collocation. In this section, audience members will learn how to
effectively describe and build access to zine resources.
The second half of the session will engage audience members to generate
ideas for ZUC-DPLA partnerships. Areas of overlap include both practical
and philosophical approaches, such as digitization, global access to
resources, and open participation. Together, we might re-imagine what it
means to build and deliver a union catalog for the digital age.
Other presenters
Jennifer Hecker, Digital Archives Access Strategist, University of Texas
at Austin, j.hecker@austin.utexas.edu
Tags
Data, Technology, Digital collections, Culture, Open collections,
Metadata
Intended audience
Beginner
Zlunioncat mailing list
Zlunioncat@lists.qzap.org
http://lists.qzap.org/listinfo.cgi/zlunioncat-qzap.org
WOOOOOO
Best,
Netanel Ganin
Pronouns: he/his/him
On Fri, Feb 12, 2016 at 2:10 PM, Violet <violetfox@gmail.com> wrote:
> Heck yeah! Congrats!!
> On Feb 12, 2016 12:22 PM, "Jenna Freedman" <jfreedma@barnard.edu> wrote:
>
>> That's so great!
>>
>>
>> Jenna Freedman | Associate Director of Communications & Zine Librarian
>> LeFrak 111 | zines.barnard.edu | @barnlib <http://twitter.com/barnlib> |
>> https://jennafreedman.youcanbook.me
>> she, her
>> <http://zines.barnard.edu>
>>
>> On Fri, Feb 12, 2016 at 1:19 PM, O'Dell, Allison Jai <ajodell@ufl.edu>
>> wrote:
>>
>>> A heads up: we're accepted for DPLAFest! Jennifer and I will be
>>> soliciting your input on presentation content soon. :-)
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> Allison
>>>
>>>
>>> ------------------------------
>>> *From:* Kenny Whitebloom <kenny@dp.la>
>>> *Sent:* Friday, February 12, 2016 12:35 PM
>>> *To:* j.hecker@austin.utexas.edu; O'Dell, Allison Jai
>>> *Subject:* Your DPLAfest 2016 proposal
>>>
>>> Dear Allison and Jennifer:
>>>
>>> Thank you so much for your DPLAfest 2016 session proposal. We were
>>> hugely impressed by the quantity and quality of the proposals that we
>>> received. We are very pleased to tell you that your 45-minute presentation,
>>> “The Zine Union Catalog and Opportunities with the DPLA Community,” has
>>> been accepted. Congratulations!
>>>
>>> To confirm your participation, please respond to this email by Friday,
>>> February 19.
>>>
>>> Included below are the submission and audiovisual terms associated with
>>> presenting at DPLAfest 2016. Please carefully review these terms, as there
>>> are a few action items that require your immediate attention.
>>>
>>> Please do not hesitate to let us know if you have any questions. We are
>>> excited to see you in April!
>>>
>>> Best,
>>>
>>> DPLA
>>>
>>>
>>> Session terms and notes
>>>
>>>
>>> -
>>>
>>> DPLA expects you to register for DPLAfest and deliver your session
>>> in person on either April 14 or April 15. Click here to register for
>>> DPLAfest 2016 <http://dplafest2016.eventbrite.com/>.
>>> -
>>>
>>> You will be assigned a time and location for your presentation in
>>> late February/early March. We will inform you of the date and location of
>>> your presentation. DPLA reserves the right to change the schedule as it
>>> sees fit (we will inform you of any changes that would affect your session).
>>> -
>>>
>>> The proposal you submitted for review (pasted below) will be used
>>> for inclusion in the DPLAfest agenda and is the primary way that
>>> participants will choose which sessions to attend. Please review the
>>> language you submitted and let us know ASAP if you have any revisions,
>>> additions, or corrections. Edits to your session description will
>>> not be allowed after Friday, March 11.
>>> -
>>>
>>> Each of your session participants will automatically receive an
>>> invitation to set up an account on our agenda software (Sched) sometime in
>>> late February/early March. You will be able to upload your bio, headshot,
>>> and other related session information by creating an account.
>>> -
>>>
>>> After March 1, should you be unable to deliver your scheduled
>>> workshop, you will be expected to find a suitable replacement (subject to
>>> DPLA approval).
>>> -
>>>
>>> By presenting at DPLAfest, you grant permission to be video or audio
>>> recorded and grant DPLA worldwide, rights-free usage and distribution of
>>> the recording at its discretion.
>>>
>>>
>>> Audiovisual terms
>>>
>>> DPLA will provide:
>>>
>>> -
>>>
>>> Screen and a projector in rooms for sessions, workshops, and
>>> lightning presentations.
>>>
>>>
>>> You must provide:
>>>
>>> -
>>>
>>> Your own laptop computer to show your presentation to the audience,
>>> as well as a copy of your presentation on a USB stick.
>>> -
>>>
>>> Note: Some spaces will have built-in computers for projection,
>>> while others will require use of a personal laptop. To reduce confusion, we
>>> ask that you come prepared for either possibility.
>>> -
>>>
>>> Appropriate projector adapter (e.g., Mini DisplayPort to VGA
>>> Adapter).
>>>
>>>
>>> Your session proposal
>>>
>>> Name
>>>
>>> Allison O'Dell
>>>
>>> Title, Affiliation
>>>
>>> Metadata Librarian, University of Florida
>>>
>>> Type
>>>
>>> Presentation (45 minutes)
>>>
>>> Title
>>>
>>> The Zine Union Catalog and Opportunities with the DPLA Community
>>>
>>> Abstract
>>>
>>> Zines are self-published, non-commercial, small-edition, generally
>>> periodical resources that often feature sub- or counter-cultural content
>>> and design choices. Zines are used as primary sources on social movements,
>>> social life, politics, art, music, and more. Currently, access to zines is
>>> distributed across a variety of data silos, such as library catalogs,
>>> finding aids, independent databases, spreadsheets, and text documents. Much
>>> of this data is created and maintained outside of traditional libraries by
>>> zine communities themselves, using available tools and ad-hoc standards or
>>> practices.
>>>
>>> To enable global access to zines, a collaborative team of zine
>>> librarians, archivists, library catalogers, metadata specialists, and Web
>>> developers is working to build the Zine Union Catalog (ZUC), which will
>>> integrate digitized and digital content, bibliographic metadata, contextual
>>> resources, and access details in a single discovery platform for zine
>>> libraries and collections.
>>>
>>> This presentation will first introduce the ZUC project, explaining how
>>> the team plans to: 1) aggregate heterogeneous data sources, 2) encourage
>>> broad participation in metadata creation with approachable resource
>>> description standards, 3) respond to evolving resource genres and research
>>> needs through extensible ontology/vocabulary development, and 4) balance
>>> the privacy concerns of zine creators with needs for authority control and
>>> collocation. In this section, audience members will learn how to
>>> effectively describe and build access to zine resources.
>>>
>>> The second half of the session will engage audience members to generate
>>> ideas for ZUC-DPLA partnerships. Areas of overlap include both practical
>>> and philosophical approaches, such as digitization, global access to
>>> resources, and open participation. Together, we might re-imagine what it
>>> means to build and deliver a union catalog for the digital age.
>>>
>>> Other presenters
>>>
>>> Jennifer Hecker, Digital Archives Access Strategist, University of Texas
>>> at Austin, j.hecker@austin.utexas.edu
>>>
>>> Tags
>>>
>>> Data, Technology, Digital collections, Culture, Open collections,
>>> Metadata
>>>
>>> Intended audience
>>>
>>> Beginner
>>>
>>> _______________________________________________
>>> Zlunioncat mailing list
>>> Zlunioncat@lists.qzap.org
>>> http://lists.qzap.org/listinfo.cgi/zlunioncat-qzap.org
>>>
>>>
>>
>> _______________________________________________
>> Zlunioncat mailing list
>> Zlunioncat@lists.qzap.org
>> http://lists.qzap.org/listinfo.cgi/zlunioncat-qzap.org
>>
>>
> _______________________________________________
> Zlunioncat mailing list
> Zlunioncat@lists.qzap.org
> http://lists.qzap.org/listinfo.cgi/zlunioncat-qzap.org
>
>
_______________________________________________
Zlunioncat mailing list
Zlunioncat@lists.qzap.org
http://lists.qzap.org/listinfo.cgi/zlunioncat-qzap.org