Digital preservation for libraries, archives, and museums

Category Call number Location Status

Z701.3.C65 C823 2017

General Books Zone On shelf Reserve
ISBN
9781442278721 (pbk.)
Call Number
Z701.3.C65 C823 2017 In Process
Author
Title
Digital preservation for libraries, archives, and museums / Edward M. Corrado, Heather Moulaison Sandy.
Imprint
Lanham : Rowman & Littlefield, 2017.
Physical
xxvii, 373 p. : ill. ; 23 cm.
Contents Note
What is digital preservation?
--Getting started with the digital preservation triad
--Management for digital preservation
--The OAIS reference model
--Organizing digital content
--Consortia and membership organizations
--Human resources and education
--Sustainable digital preservation
--Digital repository software and digital preservation systems
--The digital preservation repository and trust
--Metadata for digital preservation
--File formats and software for digital preservation
--Emulation
--Selecting content
--Preserving research data
--Preserving humanities content
--Digital preservation of selected specialized formats
--Appendix : Select resources in support of digital preservation.
Summary
This new edition of Digital Preservation in Libraries, Archives, and Museums is the most current, complete guide to digital preservation available today. For administrators and practitioners alike, the information in this book is presented readably, focusing on management issues and best practices. Although this book addresses technology, it is not solely focused on technology. After all, technology changes and digital preservation is aimed for the long term. This is not a how-to book giving step-by-step processes for certain materials in a given kind of system. Instead, it addresses a broad group of resources that could be housed in any number of digital preservation systems. Finally, this book is about “things (not technology; not how-to; not theory) I wish I knew before I got started.” Digital preservation is concerned with the life cycle of the digital object in a robust and all-inclusive way. Many Europeans and some North Americans may refer to digital curation to mean the same thing, taking digital preservation to be the very limited steps and processes needed to insure access over the long term. The authors take digital preservation in the broadest sense of the term: looking at all aspects of curating and preserving digital content for long term access.
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Link
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100 1 ^aCorrado, Edward M.
245 10^aDigital preservation for libraries, archives, and museums /^cEdward M. Corrado, Heather Moulaison Sandy.
250   ^a2nd ed.
260 ^aLanham :^bRowman & Littlefield, ^c2017.
300 ^axxvii, 373 p. :^bill. ;^c23 cm.
505 0 ^aWhat is digital preservation? --^tGetting started with the digital preservation triad --^tManagement for digital preservation --^tThe OAIS reference model --^tOrganizing digital content --^tConsortia and membership organizations --^tHuman resources and education --^tSustainable digital preservation --^tDigital repository software and digital preservation systems --^tThe digital preservation repository and trust --^tMetadata for digital preservation --^tFile formats and software for digital preservation --^tEmulation --^tSelecting content --^tPreserving research data --^tPreserving humanities content --^tDigital preservation of selected specialized formats --^tAppendix : Select resources in support of digital preservation.
520 ^aThis new edition of Digital Preservation in Libraries, Archives, and Museums is the most current, complete guide to digital preservation available today. For administrators and practitioners alike, the information in this book is presented readably, focusing on management issues and best practices. Although this book addresses technology, it is not solely focused on technology. After all, technology changes and digital preservation is aimed for the long term. This is not a how-to book giving step-by-step processes for certain materials in a given kind of system. Instead, it addresses a broad group of resources that could be housed in any number of digital preservation systems. Finally, this book is about “things (not technology; not how-to; not theory) I wish I knew before I got started.” Digital preservation is concerned with the life cycle of the digital object in a robust and all-inclusive way. Many Europeans and some North Americans may refer to digital curation to mean the same thing, taking digital preservation to be the very limited steps and processes needed to insure access over the long term. The authors take digital preservation in the broadest sense of the term: looking at all aspects of curating and preserving digital content for long term access.
650 0^aDigital preservation 0^aElectronic information resources 0^aManagement 0^aMetadata^xPreservation
700 1 ^aMoulaison Sandy, Heather
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