Humanist Discussion Group, Vol. 16, No. 119.
Centre for Computing in the Humanities, King's College London
<http://www.princeton.edu/~mccarty/humanist/>
<http://www.kcl.ac.uk/humanities/cch/humanist/>
Date: Thu, 11 Jul 2002 07:36:01 +0100
From: NINCH-ANNOUNCE <david@ninch.org>
Subject: MCN Conference: Sept 4-7, Toronto
NINCH ANNOUNCEMENT
News on Networking Cultural Heritage Resources
from across the Community
2002 Museum Computer Network Annual Conference
with the Canadian Heritage Information Network (CHIN)
In It for the Long Haul - Programs That Go the Distance
September 4-7, 2002: Toronto, Canada
http://www.mcn,edu/mcn2002/
>Plenary Sessions Featuring
>
>* Clifford A. Lynch, Executive Director, Coalition for Networked
>Information (CNI)
>* Stanley N. Katz, Director, Center for Arts and Cultural Policy Studies,
>Princeton University
>* Lyn Elliot Sherwood, Director General, Canadian Heritage Information
Network
>
>Special Sessions Free of Charge
>
>* Creating IP Policy in Museums Today MCN/NINCH Copyright Town Meeting/
>Workshop
>* The IMLS Framework for Building Good Digital Collections:
>* Sixteen Workshops Covering Diverse Areas of Interest
>* Sessions, Personal Networking, Vendor Exhibition
>
>FREE REGISTRATION FOR SMALL MUSEUMS
>
>Who Should Attend
> - Information Technology and Network Managers and Staff
> - Multimedia and Web Designers and Managers
> - Registrars
> - Membership and Development/Fund Raising Professionals
> - Anyone involved with Digital Photography and Image Management
> - Consultants and Vendors interested in the Museum Community
> - Anyone involved or interested in collection management
> - Curators and Exhibition Managers
> - Librarians
> - Educators
>
>
>See more information below
>
>Visit <http://www.mcn.edu/mcn2002/>www.mcn.edu/mcn2002/
>
>
>As museums enter the twenty-first century, we find a panorama of
>opportunities. What used to be esoteric notions such as sophisticated
>collections management systems, exhibition interactives, digital imaging,
>web sites, distance learning, webcasts, wireless delivery, and other
>technological innovations have taken root in museums of all sizes and
>specialties.
>
>But one more thing has happened: today's challenge is investing in
>long-term, sustainable digital initiatives which seamlessly and
>cost-effectively meld into the museum's mission, programs, and operations.
>Every museum has stories to share and lessons to learn. And for four days
>in September, museum technology sagas and sages will all converge in one
>place, the 2002 MCN Annual Conference/Toronto, September 4-7 in
>partnership with the Canadian Heritage Information Network [CHIN]. MCN is
>honored to be partnering with CHIN, and we are all looking forward to
>visiting beautiful, cosmopolitan Toronto for this internationally
>important gathering.
>
>The Conference, with the theme, "In It for the Long Haul - Technology
>Programs that Go the Distance," promises the broadest array of workshops
>and sessions MCN has ever provided. Two days of workshops cover areas
>ranging from new building infrastructure to the strategic use of
>membership/development systems to the latest word, or image, in collection
>management systems. We will demystify digital imaging standards and
>practices and even help you choose the right equipment. Museum web site
>development, evaluation, and sustainability are addressed as are project
>planning and getting your ideas funded.
>
>Conference sessions also cover cutting edge developments in multimedia,
>evaluation of web sites, integrated data management, the ecstasy of
>successful collaborations and the agony of a failure. Opportunities abound
>to network and compare notes with colleagues from around the world, and
>thought provoking Biographies of Plenary Speakers and vendor presentations
>round out the conference experience. This conference reaches out to
>novices and experts and to those who want a cross-disciplinary glimpse at
>important areas of museum operations that they are not generally involved
>in. An MCN-eye-view of the future, but with our feet firmly planted in the
>present.
>
>Critical issues to sustaining programs and investments, which will be
>covered, include:
>
>- Digital Identity
>- Funding models
>- Program planning, budgeting and management
>- Integrated information management
>- Content development
>- Audience delivery
>- Collaboration and partnership
>- Standards for information access and exchange
>- Digital Imaging creation, management and preservation
>- Infrastructure and network design
>- Intellectual property policy
>...and More!
>
>See you in Toronto!
>
>
>Leonard Steinbach
>President, MCN, Program Co-chair
>
>Greg Spurgeon
>Program Co-chair
>
>---
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