References

[Note: You are getting this message because you are viewing this page with a "very olde browser," or you are using a "text-only" internet device. This site will look much better with any browser that complies with modern web standards, but this plain-vanilla version is visible on any browser or Internet device.]

(1)Seamus Ross, “Changing Trains at Wigan: Digital Preservation and the Future of Scholarship.” NPO Preservation Guidance Occasional Papers. (London: National Preservation Office, 2000), 13. http://www.bl.uk/services/preservation/occpaper.pdf.

(2)Helen R. Tibbo, “On the Nature and Importance of Archiving in the Digital Age,” Advances in Computers 57. (Elsevier, 2003), forthcoming, 75.

(3)“DSPACE Federation Announced: Next Step for the MIT-Based Open-Source Repository for Digital Scholarly Production.” NINCH ANNOUNCE, Jan. 28,2003, <http://www.cni.org/Hforums/ninch-announce/>.

(4) A sharium is a virtual workspace with rich content and powerful tools where people can work independently or collaborate with others to learn and solve their information problems. A sharium is a complex learning community—combining the features of a collaboratory (e.g., Hamalainen, National Collaboratories)--where people collectively engage in research by sharing rich information resources, and a local library--where people come to meet and find information resources.

(5)Gary Marchionini, CACM, April 1998.