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[PADG:1360] Preservation Instruction, Education and Outreach Discussion Group
- To: <padg@xxxxxxx>
- Subject: [PADG:1360] Preservation Instruction, Education and Outreach Discussion Group
- From: "Karen Brown" <kebrown@xxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Mon, 4 Jun 2001 12:04:30 -0700
- Message-id: <000e01c0ed29$4d0fd860$8c6aa7cc@nedcc.org>
“PRESERVATION EDUCATION
ABROAD”
ALCTS/PARSPreservation Instruction,
Education, and Outreach Discussion Group
ALA Annual in San Francisco,
CaliforniaSunday June 17, 9:00 to 11:00 amLocation: Westin St.
Francis, Oxford Room
Preservation in U.S. libraries began with concern
and care of materials at the item level, progressed to mass treatment programs,
and recently turned towards preventing premature damage and deterioration
through management initiatives and integrated policy and program planning.
Shared concerns about the long-term preservation of cultural heritage materials
world-wide bring a commonality of purpose in libraries everywhere.
Preservation challenges and preservation strategies extend beyond political
boundaries with increasing awareness of the value of library collections.
Co-chairs Karen Brown and Janice Mohlhenrich
welcome panelists Christine McCarthy, University of Maryland/McKeldin Library;
Jeanne Drewes, Michigan State University Libraries; and Brian J. Baird,
University of Kansas Libraries, who will discuss their experiences with
international preservation workshops and training. Locations include South
Africa, Cuba, and the Ukraine. Questions under consideration include the
following:
What subjects do preservation specialists from the
U.S. usually teach when abroad?
What special challenges are presented by teaching
in foreign countries?
How are logistics best handled for getting
supplies, handouts, etc., to the workshop location?
What format has been most effective?
How much time is spent visiting local sites?
Are these visits conducted before or after the
formal workshop?
We invite anyone interested in preservation
training in an international setting to join the discussion. The
setting is informal. The purpose is to generate discussion. It would
benefit the whole preservation community to hear about efforts being made and
collaborations being formed.
Karen E.K. Brown/NEDCC978/470-1010
x223<A
href="mailto:kebrown@xxxxxxxxx">kebrown@xxxxxxxxx
Janice Mohlhenrich/Emory
University404/727-2437<A
href="mailto:jmohlhe@xxxxxxxxx">jmohlhe@xxxxxxxxx