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2015 Conference Program
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Conference Program
Introduction to the Digital Commonwealth
Sadie Roosa (WGBH) and Elizabeth Thomsen (NOBLE)
Are you a member of the Digital Commonwealth? Do you have a collection that you would like to digitize, or that is already digitized? Are you interested in gaining a better understanding of how to include your digital resources in the Digital Commonwealth? Then this session is for you! Learn more about how the process works from start to finish, see examples of the technology and tools, and ask questions about your project.
A Brookline Children's Photo Album, 1882
Ken Liss, President, Brookline Historical Society
Copyright Issues and Libraries
Emily Kilcer and Kyle Courtney, Harvard University Libraries
A Peek Under the Hood: The Annual Digital Commonwealth Systems Development Update
Steven Anderson and Eben English, Boston Public Library
Preserving the Showers of Information: Tools of the Trade
Nancy Y. McGovern, Head, Curation and Preservation Services and Lead for Digital Preservation and Curation, MIT Libraries
Kari R. Smith, Digital Archivist, Institute Archives and Special Collections, MIT Libraries
Chris Lacinak, AV Preserve
Packaging Collections for Public Consumption
Sara Slymon, Brookline Public Library will discuss Biblioboards; Elizabeth Thomsen, NOBLE will discuss OMEKA
The Policy Cycle
Diane Brenner & Ed Lewis, Worthington Historical Society
Kelcy M. Shepherd, Head of Digital Programs, Frost Library, Amherst College
Publicizing Digital Collections on Social Media
Joe Keefe, National Archives and Records Administration, Boston
Kayla Hopper & Lauren Hewes, American Antiquarian Society
Nadia Dixson, City of Somerville Archives
Rapid Fire Inspiring Projects
Sharon Hawkes & Amy Lafave, Lenox Town Library
Molly Stothert-Maurer, Perkins School for the Blind
Anthony Fonseca, Elms College Alumnae Library
Paige Roberts, Phillips Andover Academy
Maureen Ambrosino & Anthony Vaver, Westborough Public Library
Kaitlin Connolly, State Library of MassachusettsMartha Mayo, Center for Lowell History