Sentences with phrase «library digitization projects»

National library digitization projects often include law - related materials.

Not exact matches

Highly trained staff combines state - of - the - art digitization equipment with best practices to provide support for collection - level digitization projects, systematic digitization, as well as on - demand requests by Stanford researchers and other library patrons.»

Interns will become a vital member of our library and art cataloging team by assisting with special projects, including data entry, cataloging library and special collections materials, digitization projects, archival processing and re-housing materials.

She collaborated with the library and archives staff on a large - scale video digitization project and was the lead researcher for the MCA's 2013 artist - in - residence, Goshka Macuga.

The library administrators worked with the university's in - house legal counsel to choose the interpretation of the law that was, in their professional opinion, the correct interpretation for the digitization project.

As an indication of their awareness of this loss, Canada's courthouse librarians are the profession's most avid supporters of digitization projects for early Canadian law, though their libraries are regrettably the least able to undertake such projects themselves.

Besides the good feeling of giving your withdrawn books to other libraries that need them instead of dumpstering them, you can lend or give them to publishers engaged in digitization projects that benefit us all.

University libraries have been carrying out interesting digitization projects for some while now, but smaller libraries may find digitizing material more challenging since they do not have the same resources to call upon.

It looks as if the digitization of libraries project will ultimately spread access globally.

There is a lot of buzz about greening the library, time management, workflow, digitization, budgeting, cost recovery, legal project management, and ebooks.

The developments discussed include: - University of Michigan's portion of Google Book Search - the Google Librarian Newsletters - improvements to Google Book Search («Find this book in a library» and «Find libraries» links)- University of California joins Google Library Project - Google's usage guidelines - some publishers admitting that Google Book Search is helping sales - value of using Google Book Search at the library reference desk - University of Wisconsin at Madison, Complutense University of Madrid, and the University of Virginia Library all joining the project - Google subpoenaed information on the book digitization efforts of Amazon andProject - Google's usage guidelines - some publishers admitting that Google Book Search is helping sales - value of using Google Book Search at the library reference desk - University of Wisconsin at Madison, Complutense University of Madrid, and the University of Virginia Library all joining the project - Google subpoenaed information on the book digitization efforts of Amazon andproject - Google subpoenaed information on the book digitization efforts of Amazon and Yahoo!

The current issue of the New Yorker has an article by Anthony Grafton called «Digitization and Its Discontents» that discusses the ongoing «tension» between the traditional print library model versus the Google Book projects of the world.

Libraries worldwide are providing books for Google's digitization projects, and some of the books are coming from law library collections.

Many of the great American research libraries, as well as Oxford's Bodleian Library, have begun «mass digitization» projects to digitize their complete collections of out - of - copyright (pre-1923) texts, working with the Internet Archive, Google Books or the Hathi Trust.

York University Libraries is digitizing the Mariposa Archive, The University of Alberta and University of British Columbia Library also have digitization projects completed or underway.

Such digitization projects make a library's otherwise hidden and underused special collections available to researchers everywhere, helping define the library as a nexus of content and technology to facilitate research, sometimes in extraordinary ways.

A panel on Digitization Projects and Law Libraries will be held 18 March 2010 at the library of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA.