Podcasts about university archivist

David shares a conversation with our very own University Archivist Kelsey Knox. Didn't know we had a University Archivist? This is the perfect episode to learn all about the posisiton and how Kelsey approaches the unique history of UCSC.

In the concluding part of our conversation with Professor Ben Jenkins, we explore the use of ePortfolios in Capstone projects.We discuss how ePortfolios are introduced and how they are adapted for different majors.Ben is the University Archivist and an Associate Professor at the University of LaVerne.We also explore the following topics:- Senior Capstones in History Classes- ePortfolios introduction in a Capstone project- Adapting the ePortfolio for different majors What class keeps ePortfolio? Other noticeable approaches to using the ePortfolio- How student's reflections become part of the university archives- What got you into using ePortfolios- Teaching ideology- Best practices - Use of ePortfolioFor more information about this podcast, please visit our podcast website using the link below: https://bit.ly/3MfBqboListen on Apple Podcasts using the link below: https://apple.co/3OkFVEnFollow us on Social Media!Twitter: https://bit.ly/3M9J7QtFacebook: https://bit.ly/3OgnIYwInstagram: https://bit.ly/3Mjm4D8Please visit our website at https://bit.ly/3IgGVFP#SeniorCapstone #ePortfolio #Internship #MakeLearningVisible

In this episode of the #DigicationScholars Conversations, we discuss empowering your digital journey by creating an ePortfolio of your life's creations.Our guest, Professor Benjamin Jenkins is the University Archivist and an Associate Professor in the University of LaVerne. From gathering your digital creations from school, work, and leisure etcetera, to crafting a digital time capsule that reflects who you are, Ben has high knowledge of the ins and outs.

Guests: Alex McGee, University Archivist at Georgia Tech, and Morna Gerrard, Archivist for Women and Gender Collections at Georgia State University. Originally broadcast April 14, 2023. Playlist at https://www.wrek.org/?p=39280 "Oh, there's going to be trouble."

Ohio State Senior Vice President & Wolfe Foundation Endowed Athletics Director Gene Smith joins Tamar Chute, University Archivist and Head of Archives at The Ohio State University, and Jerry Emig, Associate AD for Athletic Communications, for a fascinating dive into the history of the one and only Ohio Stadium (3:02).

Guest Alex McGee discusses her new position as University Archivist at Georgia Tech. First broadcast Sept 16 2022. Playlist here, transcript here

Kevin Leonard, University Archivist at Northwestern University, joins John Landecker to talk about 70 years of WGN Radio audio that will be archived at Northwestern Libraries, after it was announced that Nexstar Media Group would be gifting the audio to Northwestern University earlier this week.

Diving into some fun today with Kim Scott!  Kim is a retired Professor and University Archivist for Montana State University. Through his years working, he gained a fascination for all things history and artifacts.  “I used to tell people when I was working that all my best friends are dead”  To this day he continues to work on historical artifacts, you won't want to miss all the adventure he brings to this episode.   Find us online at www.shapeshiftedu.com and don't forget to leave a 5-star rating and written review on the show!

Carl Van Ness has worked as an archivist at the George A. Smathers Libraries for nearly 40 years – and that’s given him a lot of time to read letters from the past, set the historical record straight when needed and uncover interesting facts about the University of Florida. In this episode of From Florida, you’ll hear about myths Carl has busted and listen as he describes some of his favorite items in the archives. Produced by Nicci Brown, Brooke Adams and James L. Sullivan. Original music by Daniel Townsend, a doctoral candidate in music composition in the College of the Arts.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Our talk today, Mammy's Revenge, is partially based in film historian and author Donald Boogle's book “Toms, Coons, Mulattoes, Mammies, and Bucks: An Interpretive History of Blacks in American Films,” which he released in 1973. In the book, Bogle describes a mammy figure as "representative of the all-Black woman, over-weight, middle-aged, and so dark, so thoroughly black, that it is preposterous even to suggest that she be a sex object. Instead, she was desexed." Almost 50 years later, we see women who could fit this description to some degree not only gain power, but use it, including: Also, job applicants with ethnic minority sounding names are less likely to be called for an interview was a hot topic six years ago, but now we see women with such names in power and using it, including: Port Of Harlem Talk Radio --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/port-of-harlem-talk-radio/support

Timothy Meagher is a former Associate Professor, Curator of American Catholic History, and University Archivist at The Catholic University of America. Meagher is an expert on Irish American history. His publications on the topic include Inventing Irish America: Generation, Class and Ethnic Identity in a New England City 1880 to 1928 (University of Notre Dame Press, 2001), winner of the James Donnelly Prize for the best book in Irish and Irish American history, and The Columbia Guide to Irish American History (Columbia University Press, 2005). In the fourth episode of The Last Hurrah, Liam and Scott sit down with Professor Meagher for a conversation on how Irish American Catholics remade the Democratic Party, Irish America's role in World War II and the Cold War, and its shift toward the Republican Party in the latter half of the 20th century. 

The University Archivist, Carole McCallum, joins the Common Good Podcast to discuss the veritable treasure trove stored inside our archives. Carole talks about the various items stored within the archives, including some high-profile collections, the history of GCU, and why it's important we document and preserve items from the past. Learn more about the Archive Centre at GCU by visiting the website: https://www.gcu.ac.uk/archives/

Thu, Feb 18, 8:00p (available Friday, Feb 19) George Tolbert, former United States Senate photographer. Tolbert is also Vice-President of the Exposure Group African American Photographers Association. Online now is an exhibit of photographs from his group and the FotoCraft Camara Club. The exhibit is called “Washington DC: City of Interest, City of Change” on the DC Public Library website. Thu, Feb 04, 8:30p (available now) University Archivist at Morgan State University Dr. Ida Jones and author of “Baltimore Civil Rights Leader Victorine Q. Adams.” Jones is also a life member of the Association for the Study of African American Life and History (ASALH) and a member of the Bethel Dukes Branch of ASLAH. We center our talk on the 2021 Black History Theme: The Black Family: Representation, Identity, And Diversity. 2021 Episode 4 Port Of Harlem Talk Radio --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/port-of-harlem-talk-radio/support

On Thursday, September 3 at 8pm EST, We Talk Productions presents Port Of Harlem Talk Radio. Host Wayne A. Young talks with Dr. Ida Jones, University Archivist at Morgan State University, and Sandra Schulberg, president and executive director of IndieCollect, which saves American independent films. With you, they will discuss the finding and restoration of NationTime-Gary, a film on the 1972 National Black Political Convention, that debuts in virtual cinemas through Kino Marquee October 23. In the second half hour, Young will talk with Melvin Foote, president of the Constituency for Africa, about the current U.S. President's Africa agenda, or lack thereof. Foote will also share what advocates for Africa should be demanding from candidates regarding policies toward the homeland. Jones, one of the next show's first guests, is also the author of four biographies including "Baltimore Civil Rights Leader, Victorine Quille Adams and the Power of the Ballot.” She took preserving Adam's legacy a step further and did what was necessary to have Adams inducted into the Maryland Women's Hall of Fame. In 2018, she conducted the How to Preserve Your Legacy program for Port Of Harlem and the Alexandria Black History Museum. Schulberg is also a longtime advocate of "Off-Hollywood" filmmakers. She currently serves on the advisory committee of the Women's Film Preservation Fund (created by Women in Film & Television) and is a member of the Association of Moving Image Archivists. As a producer, she has many films to her credit. Foote is president of one of the surviving Africa advocacy groups in America. The Rockville, Illinois native has more than 35 years of experience and has worked in over 30 African countries. CFA has established a network of organizations, groups, and individuals committed to the progress and empowerment of Africa and African people worldwide. The Washington, DC based organization continues to build public and private support for Africa, and help shape a progressive U.S. policy towards Africa. PORT OF HARLEM TALK RADIO --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/port-of-harlem-talk-radio/support

This episode of Ballot and Beyond, contributed by the Maryland Women's Heritage Center, was written by Ida Jones, Ph.D, University Archivist, Morgan State University in Baltimore. Dr. Jones is the reader.  Verda Mae Freeman Welcome was an American teacher, civil rights leader, and Maryland state senator. Welcome was the second black woman to be elected to a state senate in the U.S. (Cora Mae Brown was the first in 1952). She spent 25 years in the Maryland legislature and worked to pass legislation that enforced stricter employment regulations and discouraged racial discrimination. The advocacy, legislation, and historical example of Verda Welcome inspired generations of women and African Americans to pursue public office. Verda Welcome was inducted into the Maryland Women's Hall of Fame in 1988. 

This episode of Ballot and Beyond, contributed by the Maryland Women's Heritage Center, was written by Ida Jones, Ph.D, University Archivist, at Morgan State University in Baltimore. Dr. Jones is the reader.  Margaret and her active West Baltimore social and civil contemporaries were engaged in social justice and sought to secure the franchise for African American women along with other women for the purpose of reaping the full benefits of citizenship, community improvement, and having a voice in the public square. Her far-reaching active memberships include the Druid Hill Branch of the YWCA, Maryland Training School for Colored Girls, Maryland Training School Board, Civilian Defense Mobilization, DuBois Circle, Progressive Women's Suffrage Club...and allowed for frivolity and was a member of the Fortnightly Whist Club and a sewing club.  Margaret was a neighbor to fellow suffragist, Augusta Chissell, also featured on the Ballot & Beyond podcast. Ballot & Beyond is powered by Preservation Maryland with support from the Maryland Historical Trust and Gallagher, Evelius & Jones.  

Listen to the Chicago Area Archivists' Hathaway Hester chat with Joseph Coates, University Archivist at Purdue University Northwest (PNW). In this interview, Joe shares his archival origin story and discusses how he came into his role at PNW.

Cliff Hight, Head of Special Collections and the University Archivist at Kansas State University, sits down to discuss his life as an archivist, how his archives was prepared for working at home for covid-19 because of another disaster they had experienced, and shows how his career and ours have intersected many times over the years.

Cliff Hight, Head of Special Collections and the University Archivist at Kansas State University, sits down to discuss his life as an archivist, how his archives was prepared for working at home for covid-19 because of another disaster they had experienced, and shows how his career and ours have intersected many times over the years.

From tales of ghostbusting, to horrors along a haunted road, what makes a “ghost story” so fascinating? In this final “Halloween-themed” episode in our “Trilogy of Terror” we invited special guest Thomas White, who not only has written multiple books on ghosts, witches & haunted tales of Pittsburgh but is also an adjunct professor of History and the University Archivist of Duquesne University. We dive deep into looking at the truth behind some of the most famous paranormal legends in Western PA and discovery meaning behind the ultimate importance in the quest for truth and how sometimes, the true story is more bizarre than the legend. See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The Ohio State University Archives has a huge number of photographs, events, and stories that could have been included in the Ohio State University Press's recent book Time and Change: 150 Years of The Ohio State University. The group behind the book--Tamar Chute, University Archivist; Tony SanFilippo, director of The Ohio State University Press; and Paul Nini, professor in the department of design--recently sat down with David Staley on Voices of Excellence to talk about the decisions that went into the production of the book. Voices is available on Soundcloud and iTunes.

Episode 1: A Glorious Introduction The JCU Office of Alumni Relations is excited to present “For the Greater Glory of Pod,” the Official Podcast for John Carroll Alumni.  In this opening episode, Dave and Chelsea sit down with University Archivist, Laurene DiCillo ’87, Joe Miller ’59 and Pete Bernardo ’67, to discuss the intention of […]

Episode 4: Service for Others – Part 1 of 2 Part one of a two-part series about service at JCU. University Archivist, Laurene DiCillo ’87 highlights how service at John Carroll has played a significant role in the history and mission of the university over the last few decades, including the Sodality Club and service […]

Take a tour through Northwestern University’s Evanston campus with this specially curated audio guide by the University Archivist and alumnus Kevin Leonard ’77, ’82 MS. Leonard shares stories of what campus life was like after worldwide historic events as well as perceptions of spaces on campus over the years all while talking you through the history behind the buildings that make up this great campus. Listen while you walk around campus or tune in to reminisce about your time in Evanston, you won’t want to miss this audio tour! We also hope you enjoy the music throughout the tour, all of which are recordings of the Northwestern University Symphony Orchestra (NUSO) conducted by Victor Yampolsky in Pick-Staiger Concert Hall.

Producer Mark Loehrer talks with St. Louis University archivist Drew Kupsky. Kupsky shares what the SLU archive has to offer researchers and the general public. This episode was previously published on the now defunct website.

Kerri Anne Burke, Global Curator of the City Heritage Collection at Citi Group, and Alan Delozier, University Archivist and Education Coordinator at Seton Hall University, who are married to each other, inaugurate the 2X2 series of podcasts, where one archivist couple interviewing another archivist couple. Learn how they discovered the profession, discovered each other, and solve archival problems together.

Kerri Anne Burke, Global Curator of the City Heritage Collection at Citi Group, and Alan Delozier, University Archivist and Education Coordinator at Seton Hall University, who are married to each other, inaugurate the 2X2 series of podcasts, where one archivist couple interviewing another archivist couple. Learn how they discovered the profession, discovered each other, and solve archival problems together.

In a laugh-filled episode, Geoff Williams, former University Archivist at the University at Albany, SUNY, talks to An Archivist's Tale about how he accidentally became an archivist, his first (which was also his last) job as an archivist, his interest in service and in college history, his "Ask Geoff" column, and a little about his influence on Geof Huth, a protege of sorts of his.

In a laugh-filled episode, Geoff Williams, former University Archivist at the University at Albany, SUNY, talks to An Archivist's Tale about how he accidentally became an archivist, his first (which was also his last) job as an archivist, his interest in service and in college history, his "Ask Geoff" column, and a little about his influence on Geof Huth, a protege of sorts of his.

Tanya Zanish-Belcher, Director of Special Collections and University Archivist at Wake Forest University and then the President of the Society of American Archivists, talks about the unusual start of her career (focused on fly-fishing), her achievements as president of SAA, and what archivists need to know about archivists.

Tanya Zanish-Belcher, Director of Special Collections and University Archivist at Wake Forest University and then the President of the Society of American Archivists, talks about the unusual start of her career (focused on fly-fishing), her achievements as president of SAA, and what archivists need to know about archivists.

Guy Baxter has been University Archivist at University of Reading since 2008. His responsibilities include caring for the Archive of British Publishing and Printing, the archives of the Museum of English Rural Life, and the Beckett Collection. Guy has worked in museum archives for over 15 years and has advised on several major research projects including Staging Beckett (AHRC), Giving Voice to the Nation (AHRC) and the East London Theatre Archive/ CEDAR (JISC). He is a Trustee of the Beckett International Foundation. I met him at the Museum to talk about the Printing and Publishing Archive, and the Ladybird books collection and permanent exhibition. Among other things we discussing the importance of correspondence to the publishing business, Mills and Boon, file sets, literary biography, reader reports, Tolkien, Stanley Unwin, chance and serendipity, the importance of a general pubic audience, Agatha Christie, police mechanics using the Ladybird experts series, the appeal of Ladybird books to adults, and their conservative nature, the civil rights movement, a whitewashed view of history, diasporic nature of archives, competition, Ted Hughes, the Harry Ranson Center, critical mass, personal relationships and Samuel Beckett and archives-led study.  I've just this week launched a Patreon page for The Biblio File. So, if like the show, please consider becoming a patron, and visit: https://www.patreon.com/thebibliofile   

In this episode we interview Bryce Henry, archivist at the Architecture, Engineering, and Construction Archive, and Cris Paschild, University Archivist and head of Special Collections here at Portland State. We discuss the various pathways to a career in archival, library, and records management, talk about the differences between archivists and historians, and get an idea of what each repository offers to a student wanting to work with primary sources. Where to find Bryce: https://www.pdx.edu/construction/aec-archives Where to find Cris: https://library.pdx.edu/research/special-collections-university-archives/

Prior to being appointed Dean, Tim was the Dorothy Foehr Huck Chair and Head of the Eberly Family Special Collections Library at Penn State. Tim was University Archivist (2002-2011), associate director of special collections (2006-2010), and coordinator of institutional repository services (2010-2011) at Duke University. He also has served as Director of the Southern Historical Collection and Curator of Manuscripts at UNC-CH. Tim taught archival administration at the UNC School of Information and Library Science from 1998 to 2007. From 2013-2015, Tim was a Leadership Fellow for the Association of Research Libraries and is also a Fellow of the Society of American Archivists for outstanding contributions to the field.

Todd Kosmerick is University Archivist for NC State University's Archives.  He and his staff collect, preserve, and make accessible vast physical and online resources that document the growth and development of the university and its continued service to the people of North Carolina.  It provides a resource for study and scholarship while ensuring that future generations will have resources available to understand and interpret the history and achievements of North Carolinians. Designed by Terry Waugh, Harrelson Hall was the first round classroom structure ever built on a university campus.  With a huge 206 foot diameter and a long winding ramp to the top floor, staff and faculty offices were located on the rim, while lecture rooms are along the inner part of the building.  While folks generally admired the design concept, the building was generally hated as an academic building.  The weird-shaped, windowless classrooms, the wacky and rarely working HVAC, the too-easy temptation of skateboarders, bicyclists, and remote controlled cars careening down the pedestrian ramp four floors, and for a while the complete lack of an elevator - all contributed. After a long period of service, abandonment, and use as temporary offices as newer buildings were built, it is scheduled for deconstruction/demolition.  It was a really brilliant design idea that just didn't function. 

The Pace University Archives was established in April, 1981, as part of the Pace University's library system. Its function is to appraise, collect, organize, describe, and make available for research use records of historical, legal, fiscal, and administrative value to the University. The Archives is a central repository in which these records are retained and preserved. References and information services are provided to assist in the operation of the University and to promote a knowedge and understanding of the origins, aims, programs and goals of Pace and of the way in which they have developed since 1906.

University Archivist Terry Gugliotta explores the history of UNM presidential inaugurations in an interview with Senior Communication Representative Karen Wentworth.