Podcasts about Digital curation

Reed Hepler discusses the changing role of archival work in the era of generative AI. He explains that while some may think archives and AI are incompatible, there are actually many ways in which AI can be useful in archival work. Reed also demystifies the role of archivists, highlighting their responsibility in acquiring, organizing, preserving, and interpreting historical records. He emphasizes the importance of structure, objectives, and perspectives in creating archives and offers insights into how AI can assist in the archival process. Reed also discusses the skills required for archival work, including curiosity, attention to detail, and the ability to find interest in seemingly mundane tasks. He compares generative AI tools to musical instruments, emphasizing the human element in using these tools effectively. Reed also advocates for open access and equitable access to information in education. Connect with our guest: Reed Hepler is a digital initiatives librarian, instructional designer, artificial intelligence practitioner and consultant, and M.Ed. student at Idaho State University in the Instructional Design and Technology program. He obtained a Master's Degree in Library and Information Science, with emphases in Archives Management and Digital Curation, from Indiana University. He received a Bachelor's Degree in History with minors in Anthropology and Religious Studies as well as a Museum Certificate. He has worked at nonprofits, corporations, and educational institutions encouraging information literacy and effective education. Combining all of these degrees and experiences, Reed strives to promote ethical librarianship and educational initiatives. Currently, Reed works as a Digital Initiatives Librarian at a college in Idaho and also has his own consulting firm, heplerconsulting.com. His views and projects can be seen on his LinkedIn page or his blog, CollaborAItion, on Substack. Contact him at reed.hepler@gmail.com for more information. heplerconsulting.com  reedhepler.substack.com Thank you to our sponsors! Neulight.io Learn more about the upcoming FETC event: https://www.fetc.org/  

Jon Ippolito on a more critical framework for AI use (amongst other topics) on episode 524 of the Teaching in Higher Ed podcast. Quotes from the episode We need to either rethink what intelligence means, beyond the scope of simply being articulate and knowledgeable when it comes to to putting words together, or we need to think about what other values we want to promote and encourage and teach that go beyond intelligence. -Jon Ippolito It's a problem because the average of 2 facts is not necessarily a fact. -Jon Ippolito Resources Learning with AI from the University of Maine Variable Media Network UMaine's Digital Curation program At the Edge of Art, by Joline Blais and Jon Ippolito Re-collection: Art, New Media, and Social Memory, by Richard Rinehart and Jon Ippolito The ‘Right to Unmake' AI's threat to elections is not what you think The Misapplication of AI Digital Curation in the Shadow of AI Why you should generate AI images in your classroom AI versus old-school creativity: a 50-student, semester-long showdown How To Teach with AI and Still Put People First

In this program, Emily Lin, with the UC Merced Library, explains the process of digging into archives, including a look at how archives are created, where to look and what to expect to find, and strategies and possibilities for research. Series: "Critically Human" [Humanities] [Show ID: 38279]

In this program, Emily Lin, with the UC Merced Library, explains the process of digging into archives, including a look at how archives are created, where to look and what to expect to find, and strategies and possibilities for research. Series: "Critically Human" [Humanities] [Show ID: 38279]

In this program, Emily Lin, with the UC Merced Library, explains the process of digging into archives, including a look at how archives are created, where to look and what to expect to find, and strategies and possibilities for research. Series: "Critically Human" [Humanities] [Show ID: 38279]

Public administrators face decisions every day – some large, some small – and research and theory-building try to help explore the decision-making process. The historical context of a decision – usually based on previous decisions – is often an overlooked variable. These precedents and antecedents can be one of the major reasons a policy succeeds - or fails. On this episode of the VU iMPAct podcast, The Effects of Past Policy Decisions on Current Policy Choices, our moderator Dr. Adam Kuczynski will explore this potential missing piece from three angles with three professionals that exhibit the passion of public service: from the academic viewpoint of the importance and value of historical context in decisions; from the viewpoint of a decision-maker within a nonprofit organization; and from the individual viewpoint from someone who worked in the federal and local governments. Meet Our Panelists Kenaya Camacho has dedicated a large portion of her life exploring the effect of the past's decisions on current cultural issues. She holds a BA in Anthropology from the University of Colorado at Boulder, a Master's in Egyptology from the American University in Cairo, a Master's in Museum Studies from John Hopkins University, and a Master's in Digital Curation from John Hopkins University. She is also currently a JD Candidate pursuing her law degree. Ms. Camacho currently works in the private sector with a firm that deals with low-income housing tax credits and affordable housing. Mike De Sapio has held practically every position within the nonprofit sector. He is the current President of the Italian American Heritage Foundation of Hunterdon County, NJ; board member of the Italian American Baseball Foundation; board member of the Italian Enclaves Historical Society; past President of the local chapter of Lions Club International; past board member of Meals on Wheels of Hunterdon County; and has assisted numerous local charities in obtaining 501(c)(3) status. Sharon Gutkowski has served in various government agencies in various roles, such as an opto-mechanical engineer at NASA and a public middle school math and science teacher. She holds a double major in Physics and Philosophy, a Master's in Theology with a concentration in Biblical Studies, a second Master's in Theology; and is currently pursuing her PhD in Theology – specializing in Biblical Interpretation and Christian Ethics.

Troy Conrad Therrien is Curator, Architecture and Digital Initiatives at the Guggenheim Museum. Troy provides perspective on curation and his approach for assembling, cataloguing, managing and presenting architectural and digital collections.Initially trained in computer engineering and mathematics, and later in architecture design and history, his work since has combined these fields. At the Guggenheim, he organized the museum’s first online exhibition, Åzone Futures Market (2015), and co-organized Architecture Effects (2018-2019) in Bilbao and Countryside, The Future (2020) with AMO/Rem Koolhaas in New York. For the past decade, he has taught architecture courses on technology, magic, ceremony, and the anomalous at Columbia University and the Architectural Association, which will soon be offered through a new venture at metaforvm.com. Sign up there for updates.Web: www.unknownorigins.comTwitter: UnknownOrigins9Instagram: unknownoriginsuo77

In this talk, Snow Yunxue Fu and Wade Wallerstein gave us deep insight about Liminal, Liminality and Liminoid. And, Wade Wallerstein shared with us a few examples of his Digital Curatorial work for Silicon Valet. How does the concept of liminality and liminoid play in contemporary digital art? The word liminal is often used to discuss the sublime within digital space and the VR experience, conjuring up notions of time, space, and perception, and echoing the experience of the sublime in nature. Working primarily with 3D software, Fu creates scenes of experimental abstraction that translate the concept of liminality into the digital experience. ►► More info https://agoradigital.art/agora-talks/past-talks/the-liminality-in-the-digital-art-snow-yunxue-fu-and-wade-wallerstein/ What have we learned? 1. The difference between Liminal, Liminality and Liminoid. 2. What Snow Yunxue Fu refers to the "Techno Sublime". 3. A furtive look at the vast domain of Digital Curation. 4. How the Internet and social media can amplify your reach. ►► Join our community and participate in our Talks with fabulous creative minds ►► Music Jingle by Samm Anga: website About @AgoraDigitalArt Agora Digital Art is a certified social enterprise. We are one of the most dynamic creative hubs in London. We champion artists who have something to say. We bring diverse communities and artists together. With your generous support, we will build the best digital network. ►► Donate via Paypal #AgoraDigitalArt #DigitalArt #NewMediaArt #SnowYunxueFu #WadeWallerstein #DigitalCurator #DigitalArtNetwork #Agoranetwork #DigitalArt #NewMediaArt

1. Terence Blanchard's "What Makes a Man a Man" from The Champion:https://www.facebook.com/SmithsonianNationalPostalMuseum/videos/10154947576381054/ (at 32:50)2. Julia Wolfe's Fire in my mouth: III. Protesthttps://open.spotify.com/album/6ko1tkGEWoWUx6xt3u9g9D3. Kirsten Childs' Big Booty Tupelo Gal from Bella: An American Tall Tale https://open.spotify.com/album/3kbplywvgcmfNJsYYYyKEg4. Laura Elise Schwendinger's The Artist's Musehttps://soundcloud.com/user527919643/01-schwendinger-the-artists-musePanelists:Jarrod Lee bass baritone, hails from Alabama and presently resides in Maryland. He has received rave reviews from Maryland Theatre, Opera News, and The Washington Post. Last season Jarrod made a Metropolitan Opera debut as one of the featured soloists in Porgy and Bess and a role debut as the Undertaker in the same opera with Atlanta Opera. Past roles include: Elviro in Tale of Serse with the In Series, Angelotti in Tosca with Annapolis Opera, and Le Bailli in Werther with Opera Delaware. Jarrod has performed in community outreach works commissioned by Washington National Opera called In the Smoke of the Sting and Just out the Window by Tom Minter. Jarrod has been a finalist in the Annapolis Opera, Harlem Opera Theater Vocal Competitions and a semifinalist in Austria’s Meistersinger. In new works, Jarrod premiered the roles Levi in Cloud Nebula by Scott Patterson with Afro House Baltimore, and Joe Louis in Shadowboxer by Frank Proto with the Maryland Opera Studio. As a librettist, Jarrod’s work aims to contribute in the canon of stories by Black Americans which are rarely seen on the operatic stage. JarrodLee.comFrances Pollock‘s music is inspired by a variety of artists including Missy Elliot, Dolly Parton, Whitney Houston, Joni Mitchell, Stephen Sondheim, Beyonce, Julia Wolfe, and Billy Joel. She has written operas for Washington National Opera, the PROTOTYPE Festival, Chicago Lyric, Seattle Opera and American Opera Projects. Her opera, Stinney (Co-librettist Tia Price), won the “Best of Baltimore” award in 2015 and was programmed at the 2019 PROTOTYPE Festival. Her opera “Earth to Kenzie” (librettist Jessica Murphy Moo) is currently touring with both Chicago Lyric and Seattle Opera in the 2019-2020 season. Frances is a founding member of the new music non-profit, Prima Volta. When she is not writing music, she is singing in choirs, cooking dinner for friends and family, exploring New Haven, running with her wife and best friend, Emily, and cheering on her favorite minor league baseball team, the Hartford Yard Goats. francespollock.comMelissa Wertheimer is a flutist and piccoloist who specializes in new music. She performs throughout the Baltimore-DC region, and is a core member of Great Noise Ensemble and Occasional Symphony. Melissa melds her passions for music, research, and cultural heritage into a career as an archivist and librarian who shares historic musical documents with all lovers of music. Melissa is a Music Reference Specialist at the Library of Congress, Archivist of the Music Library Association, and board member of Occasional Symphony in Baltimore. She formerly held adjunct faculty positions at the Johns Hopkins University and Howard Community College. Melissa holds a M.L.I.S. in Archives and Digital Curation from the University of Maryland, a M.M. in Piccolo from the Peabody Institute, and a B.M. in Flute from Ithaca College.

Sibrena A. Stowe-Geraldino (née Stowe/Stowe de Fernandez) is the co-founder and principle partner New Jersey Teamsters Football Club (NJ Teamsters FC), a professional soccer club based in New Jersey along the the New York City Harbor. As a power player in the world of sports, entertainment and media in 2020, Stowe-Geraldino became the first African American Female Principal owner of soccer club, in USA history! In 1996, Sibrena founded and presided over LaChic Media (formerly Stowe Communications, Inc.), a New York City based media firm and is considered one of New York’s “go to” publicity and media buying firm in entertainment, specializing in the urban market. Her media firm represents celebrities, athletes, recording labels, high profile executives, author’s, publishers, television & film production companies throughout the globe. She was also the music manager to rappers Foxy Brown and U-God of Wu Tang Clan.Expounding on her passion for celebrity news, Stowe-Geraldino developed what could be consider her signature celebrity news columns entitled, “Keeping It Real with Sibrena” and “Chic Society by Sibrena”. Not only did Stowe write celebrity news columns but, also interviewed and wrote about the known and unknown business acumens of celebrities. These articles graced covers and were featured in national magazines and newspapers, citing Sibrena with contributing editor credits.The gifted media connoisseur has been featured twice in Black Enterprise Magazine as well as, an entire chapter called ‘Class Act’ in book, The New Color of Success written by Nikki Butler-Mitchell featuring black millionaire entrepreneurs. Sibrena enjoys in partaking in continuing education course, earned a certification in Social Media, Blogging and Digital Curation. Mrs. Geraldino lives in Bayonne, New Jersey with husband Alexsi Geraldino and within minutes from New York City, where her daughter is based. Sibrena has held pageant queen titles to help champion her causes, speaks both Portuguese and Spanish and enjoys exploring the globe in pursuit of all things soccer, with her husband and partner.   

Join Professor Marcia Langton, Dr James Rose and Dr Len Smith as they discuss Digital Curation in the Indigenous Data Network. Based at the University of Melbourne, the Indigenous Data Network was created in 2017. Its dual purpose is to strengthen local Indigenous communities’ agency in managing their data and to strengthen policy and decision making. The Network aims to archive orphan data sources and increase visibility of existing data; work with government agencies and non-government organisations to ensure Indigenous communities’ access and ownership of data; ensure that official data collection reflect Indigenous priorities; and coordinate educational programs to ensure Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people have expertise in data science. Joint event with Digital Preservation and AIATSIS.

Mukurtu is a Warumungu word meaning “dilly bag” or a safe keeping place for sacred materials. Nina Maile Gordon/The Conversation CC-NY-BDReader advice: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander readers are advised that this article may contain images of people who have died. A few years ago, the State Library of NSW was working with Moree’s Dhiiyaan Centre to pull together archival photographs of the 1965 Freedom Rides, an Aboriginal-led protest against racist segregationist policies in NSW. Moree – where Aboriginal people were once banned from swimming in the public pool – was an important site in the history of protest against official segregation in Australia, and a key stop on the Freedom Rides route. Demonstrating outside the Council Chambers at Moree, February 1965 Photo from the Tribune archive, State Library of NSW. Courtesy the SEARCH Foundation. Digital ID: 5606003. Photo from the Tribune archive, State Library of NSW. Courtesy the SEARCH Foundation, Author provided (No reuse) Kirsten Thorpe - a Worimi woman, professional archivist and now a researcher at UTS – was then at the State Library, working with Mitchell Librarian Richard Neville to dig out old protest photos to share with the Moree community in the lead up to an exhibition. But in practice, collecting, sharing and storing such digital archives in perpetuity is no simple matter. Surveying at Bowraville, February 1965. Photo from the Tribune archive, State Library of NSW. Courtesy the SEARCH Foundation. Digital ID: 5606019. Photo from the Tribune archive, State Library of NSW. Courtesy the SEARCH Foundation., Author provided (No reuse) How to ensure the material is stored safely, so the whole process doesn’t need to be repeated in a few years time? How to capture the outpouring of memories and stories that such an exhibition evokes? What if the exhibition inspires more people to come forward with important historical material or accounts – where does that material end up? And how to ensure Indigenous people are empowered to tell their own stories and have a say over how digital archives are managed? Enter Mukurtu. Moree residents look on as the students protest outside the Moree Council Chambers, February 1965. Photo from the Tribune archive, State Library of NSW. Courtesy the SEARCH Foundation. Digital ID: 5606004. Photo from the Tribune archive, State Library of NSW. Courtesy the SEARCH Foundation., Author provided (No reuse) Mukurtu (pronounced MOOK-oo-too) is an online system that aims to help Indigenous communities conserve stories, videos, photographs, songs, word lists and other digital archives. Mukurtu is a Warumungu word meaning “dilly bag” or a safe keeping place for sacred materials. It’s a free, mobile, and open source platform built with Indigenous communities in mind to manage and share digital cultural heritage. Kirsten Thorpe says it’s the kind of thing that would have been really useful back when she was collating Freedom Rides material for the Moree community. Conserving Indigenous archives for future generations Mukurtu is/are already being used by Native American communities to store and preserve digital archives, and Kirsten Thorpe – now a senior researcher at the Jumbunna Institute for Indigenous Education and Research at UTS – is involved in making Mukurtu more widely accessible in Australia. She works with other key players, such as Professor Kimberly Christen at the Centre for Digital Curation and Scholarship in the US and Richard Neville at the State Library of NSW, to ensure the Mukurtu Project has the institutional support it needs to help Indigenous communities protect their cultural heritage for generations to come. On today’s episode of the podcast, Kirsten Thorpe and Richard Neville explain why Mukurtu is needed, how it’s being used and what’s at stake if we don’t find better ways to empower Indigenous people with the skills and tech to conserve and manage digital archives. Freedom rider Charles Perkins (right) surveying members of the Moree community about living conditions, February 1965. Photo from the Tribune archive, State Library of NSW. Courtesy the SEARCH Foundation. Digital ID: 5605027. Photo from the Tribune archive, State Library of NSW. Courtesy the SEARCH Foundation., Author provided (No reuse) New to podcasts? Podcasts are often best enjoyed using a podcast app. All iPhones come with the Apple Podcasts app already installed, or you may want to listen and subscribe on another app such as Pocket Casts (click here to listen to Trust Me, I’m An Expert on Pocket Casts). You can also hear us on Stitcher, Spotify or any of the apps below. Just pick a service from one of those listed below and click on the icon to find Trust Me, I’m An Expert. Additional audio Kindergarten by Unkle Ho, from Elefant Traks ABC News 1965 intro music. Lee Rosevere, Betrayal. Lead image: Nina Maile Gordon

Chad needs a nap. Poor little guy… We have a winner for April Photo Mode! Congrats to @SP00DERSK00TER! This week on our Main Quest Chad and Holden share their thoughts on Digital Curation on online stores. Are they beneficial? Who do they benefit? Quest Log is packed (yet again) with tons of stories to go over: Billy Mitchell is a big ole cheater (or is he?…he is), new Bioshock game, all the new games trying to get that Battle Royale gold, and finally round things up with God of War crushing it prerelease. Unfortunately we also have our biggest week for Game Potatoes. Five of them! Five eye roll worthy stories… But it’s okay because not everything is bad… Metro 2033 is our BARF this month! Next week the life long friends will share their thoughts on the game. If you want to be part of the conversation tweet us @RespawnAimFire or email us at RespawnAimFire@gmail.com 0:00- Weekly Forum 3:47- Subscriber Interrogative 11:42- Playtime with Chad 18:34- Playtime with Holden 20:17- Quest Log 55:01- Main Quest- Digital Storefront Curation 1:10:54- Outro

In this podcast, we take a look at our favorite web tools that help teachers and students curate the web. The Tech Educator  www.techeducatorpodcast.com (http://www.techeducatorpodcast.com/) . Show Information Evernote (https://evernote.com/) http://catlintucker.com/2013/08/if-this-then-that-connecting-tech-tools-saving-time/ (http://catlintucker.com/2013/08/if-this-then-that-connecting-tech-tools-saving-time/) Pocket (https://getpocket.com/) Buffer (https://bufferapp.com/) Google Bookmarking Manager (http://www.omgchrome.com/google-stars-bookmarks-extension-chrome-now-live-web-store/) Livebinders (http://www.livebinders.com) http://live.classroom20.com/archive-and-resources/category/symbaloo (http://live.classroom20.com/archive-and-resources/category/symbaloo) Neato  (https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/neato-jot-down-note-save-to/id931243944?mt=8) Pearltrees (http://www.pearltrees.com/shellyterrell/tech-funding/id12201059) TweetDeck (https://tweetdeck.twitter.com/) Diigo (https://www.diigo.com)

Digital curation is emerging as a sound strategy in learning experience design to replace or enhance courses. Find out how to be successful at curation.

As first Digital Curator for the Performing Arts at the New York Public Library, Doug Reside gives a talk about his work at the library and demonstrates different possibilities of conserving the library’s collections and at the same time granting users access to the material. | Center for Advanced Studies: 08.05.2014 | Referent: Doug Reside, Ph.D. | Moderation: Dr. Nic Leonhardt

As first Digital Curator for the Performing Arts at the New York Public Library, Doug Reside gives a talk about his work at the library and demonstrates different possibilities of conserving the library’s collections and at the same time granting users access to the material. | Center for Advanced Studies: 08.05.2014 | Referent: Doug Reside, Ph.D. | Moderation: Dr. Nic Leonhardt

In this episode of EdTechChat Radio, we discuss smart strategies and tools for curating digital resources. Follow:@thomascmurray @web20classroom @bcurrie5 @L_hilt @jstevens009 @bamradionetwork Steven Anderson is the Director of Instructional Technology for the Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Schools where he oversees the technology program for 80 schools and 53,000 students. He has won several awards including being named a 2012 ASCD Emerging Leader and the worldwide Edublogs Educational Twitterer of the Year. Tom Murray serves as the Director of Technology and Cyber Education for the Quakertown Community School District in Bucks County, Pa. Tom is a former middle school assistant and elementary school principal.

In this episode of EdTechChat Radio, we discuss smart strategies and tools for curating digital resources. Follow:@thomascmurray @web20classroom @bcurrie5 @L_hilt @jstevens009 @bamradionetwork Steven Anderson is the Director of Instructional Technology for the Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Schools where he oversees the technology program for 80 schools and 53,000 students. He has won several awards including being named a 2012 ASCD Emerging Leader and the worldwide Edublogs Educational Twitterer of the Year. Tom Murray serves as the Director of Technology and Cyber Education for the Quakertown Community School District in Bucks County, Pa. Tom is a former middle school assistant and elementary school principal.