Seminar: "Politics of Culture"; Conference: Webwise: Libraries and Museums in the Digital World


Subject: Seminar: "Politics of Culture"; Conference: Webwise: Libraries and Museums in the Digital World
NINCH-ANNOUNCE (david@ninch.org)
Date: Thu, 9 Mar 2000 11:55:45 -0500


Message-Id: <v0421012ab4ed83a0b0c6@[192.100.21.23]>
Date: Thu, 9 Mar 2000 11:55:45 -0500
To: ninch-announce@cni.org
From: NINCH-ANNOUNCE <david@ninch.org>
Subject: Seminar: "Politics of Culture"; Conference: Webwise: Libraries and Museums in the Digital World

NINCH ANNOUNCEMENT
News on Networking Cultural Heritage Resources
from across the Community
March 9, 2000

                   "The Politics of Culture and Technology"
                 Tuesday, March 14, 2000: 3:30 to 5:00pm
                    401 F Street NW, Washington, DC 20001
                       http://www.culturalpolicy.org

     WEBWISE: A Conference on Libraries and Museums in the Digital World
           March 15-17, 2000: Renaissance Hotel, Washington, D.C.
                http://cecssrv1.cecs.missouri.edu/webwise/

                                  * * *

                   The Center for Arts and Culture Presents
                   "The Politics of Culture and Technology"
                 Tuesday, March 14, 2000: 3:30 to 5:00pm
                    401 F Street NW, Washington, DC 20001
                       http://www.culturalpolicy.org

>From: Malissa Bennett <mbennett@culturalpolicy.org>
>To: "'david@ninch.org'" <david@ninch.org>,
>Subject: Event Announcement & Submission
>Date: Fri, 3 Mar 2000 15:54:02 -0500

The Center for Arts and Culture, America's first independent think tank for
arts and culture, announces it's Calling the Question program: "The Politics
of Culture and Technology". Free and open to the public, the program will
be on Tuesday, March 14, 2000 from 3:30 to 5:00pm in the National Building
Museum auditorium, 401 F Street NW, Washington, DC 20001. A reception
celebrating the publication of the Center's new book, The Politics of
Culture: Policy Perspecitves for Individuals, Institutions and Communities,
will follow the program and is also free and open to the public. Please
call (202) 783-5277 to reserve, seating is limited.

The cultural sector is embracing new technologies along with the rest of the
world. What are the implications of this revolution for American culture
and how will these shape public policies about the arts and humanities in
the new century?

MODERATOR
James Allen Smith, President of the Center for Arts and Culture

PANELISTS:
* Adam Clayton Powell III, Vice President for Technology and Programs, The
Freedom Forum;
* Lori Perine, Senior Policy Advisor for Computing Information and
Communications, The White House Office of Science and Technology
Policy;
* Jerry Berman, Executive Director, Center for Policy and Technology; and
* Patricia Auferheide, Associate Professor in the School of
Communications at American University.

In the Washington Post on February 29, 2000, Richard Morin and Claudia Deane
noted that the Center's new book "will get Washington to think as seriously
about the nation's cultural life as it does about Bosnia or tax policy."
Available from The New Press, The Politics of Culture features fresh
research and thought-provoking commentary, providing a compelling outline
for the future of American public policy as it intersects with arts and
culture.

For more information please contact Malissa Bennett at (202) 783-5277 or by
email at mbennett@culturalpolicy.org. Visit the Center's website at
http://www.culturalpolicy.org .

         ===========================================================

     WEBWISE: A Conference on Libraries and Museums in the Digital World
         Sponsored by The Institute of Museum and Library Services
    & The University of Missouri Columbia Department of Computer Science
           March 15-17, 2000: Renaissance Hotel, Washington, D.C.
                http://cecssrv1.cecs.missouri.edu/webwise/

In cooperation with the University of Missouri Columbia, the
Institute of Museum and Library Services is hosting a conferenceon
libraries and museums in the digital world March 15-17, 2000, in
Washington, D.C. The purpose of the conference is to highlight the
rich variety of museum and library resources that can be made
accessible through digitization and to explore the challenges and
opportunities of providing wide public access to these collections.
Sessions will focus on:
 
* partnerships that can be facilitated by Federal support (including
state and local, inter-institutional, and public-private),

* involvement of learners in the process, and
* management and preservation of digital collections.

Speakers will include digital collection managers, library and museum
leaders in this growing field, and corporate as well as foundation
representatives who are supporting digitization projects. The
conference report will inform IMLS planning for digital library
funding.

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