By popular demand (um… all two of you), here’s the talk I gave at NASIG 2007, uploaded to slideshare.net so I could, you know, easily share it! Bon appetit.
Posted on this day, other years:
- Thirty years later, Harvey lives on - 2009
- Reminder: RSS 2 Feed for FRL - 2005
- Three Reasons to Read Leslie Burger's Blog - 2005
- entry - 2004
- Test Entry - 2004
- Amazon's Plogs - 2004
- Comment Registration, Again - 2004
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[…] Session II: Karen Schneider. “State of Emergency.” Alternate title: “The Paranoia […]
The slide deck is great! I can only imagine how much better it was to hear it delivered live. (And you nailed Portico versus C/LOCKSS!)
Yeah, I’m going to start modifying contracts to ask to be allowed to record sessions on my own — I think it’s a good thing to get the video/podcast up as soon as possible. It was a great crowd.
I’ll be writing about LOCKSS very soon in the Biblio-MSM… watch for it!
KGS….Your visionary session at NASIG was thought provoking and inspirational. The three random questions nailed just a few of the challenges we will face as technology rapidly advances. Why are we allowing a proprietary giant access to our collections? Yes, serials will be next with the same disregard for copyright. Why do libraries spend the majority of their budget on multiple databases that overlap information and are temporary in nature? I’ll continue to cite your statement on slide # 40 for many years. Possession is not 9/10ths of the law. It IS the Law! Bravo.
[…] ALA solicits website input, varied cheezburgers on ALA: What is to be done?Glenn Jaeger on NASIG 2007 Presentation: State of Emergencymichael on ALA: What is to be done?Laurie Bridges on ALA: What is to be done?kgs on 8 Random Things […]
[…] Karen Schneider’s presentation slides […]
So glad you posted this. I enjoyed your presentation at NASIG.
thanks
[…] Among other things, it feels gratifying (if a little alternate-universe) to see the national paper of record discuss this issue on the front page. Those of us who have been bleating about this for a while can feel a little less voice-crying-in-the-wilderness. […]