Re: [ARSCLIST] history of digital audio exhibitions

[Timothy Wisniewski <timothy.wisniewski@xxxxxxxxx>]

There was an article in the American Archivist a few years back.  A
survey of 25 different online audio exhibits from cultural heritage
institutions.  Doesn't touch on the early history, but you may find it
interesting.  You can get the pdf here:

http://archivists.metapress.com/content/t16h8h650t70gg47/

On Wed, Apr 22, 2009 at 11:42 AM, Daniel Shiman
<daniel_shiman@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
> Hi folks -- was wondering if anyone knew of any resources (books, journal articles, people I should talk to) that enumerated the "early" history (circa late '90s) of digital audio exhibitions; i.e., oral histories, historical recordings, early commercial recordings, etc. that were made available online by institutional repositories in some sort of curated fashion.
>
> Or, similarly, if anyone simply remembers the name/s of any early projects or initiatives, please let me know.
>
> As matter of full disclosure, I'm a grad student (UT-Austin, School of Information) currently working on a paper on the
> digital audio exhibitions.  Scholarly references to the early history of
> digital audio exhibition are spotty, to say the least.
>
> Thanks so much.  Feel free to email me off-list.
>
> best,
> Dan Shiman
>
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-- 
Timothy Wisniewski, M.L.I.S.

Visual Materials Archivist
Alan Mason Chesney Medical Archives
Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions
5801 Smith Avenue, Suite 235
Baltimore, MD 21209