roundtable: Re: Summit - 1st Panel: What Do You Think?
roundtable: Re: Summit - 1st Panel: What Do You Think?
Re: Summit - 1st Panel: What Do You Think?
Michael J. Roark (mroark@cap.gwu.edu)
Thu, 24 Mar 1994 09:10:49 -0500 (EST)
Date: Thu, 24 Mar 1994 09:10:49 -0500 (EST)
From: "Michael J. Roark" <mroark@cap.gwu.edu>
Subject: Re: Summit - 1st Panel: What Do You Think?
To: roundtable@cni.org
In-Reply-To: <Pine.3.07.9403230001.I6974-b100000@cap.gwu.edu>
Message-Id: <Pine.3.07.9403240947.C3309-b100000@cap.gwu.edu>
There are quite a few museum professionals coming to the Summit. We have
been talking both through e-mail and in person. We would like to ask what
role museums, museum educators, and our hundreds of millions of artistic,
historical and scientific objects can play in this new world. Should our
resources receive a priority similar to the resources of libraries? How
would teachers use our educational programming in the classroom?
Michael Roark
American Association of Museums, Government and Public Affairs
Phone 202 289-9125 in Washington, DC
On Wed, 23 Mar 1994, Richard Civille wrote:
>
> Good morning! We now have offline discussion groups forming all over the
> country. We have video clips coming in from great community-based
> projects too and radio stations signing up. That now happening, let's
> hear more from the Net!
>
> In your postings, please remember to Cc: to <summit@tmn.com> so we can
> gather the broadest number of responses out there possible into one place
> where we can work with them. The Summit agenda itself was posted just
> recently. Take a look at the people and organizations on the first panel.
> Consider the following panel description, and let the panelists know --
> and each to all -- what you think.
>
> Description of the First Panel:
>
> "Delivering the Goods: Meeting Public Needs?"
>
> The NII could have profound impacts on the way we learn, how we stay
> healthy or get well, how and where we work, and how we communicate within
> our community and beyond. Or it could be saturated with TV reruns and
> movies, home shopping, electronic games and gambling. What services,
> information and programming do we want delivered over the NII? What needs
> will not be met in the commercial marketplace? Once the hardware is in
> place, how will we guarantee that the information, health, education,
> cultural and other public interest benefits are available?
>
>
> WHAT DO YOU THINK? DO YOU HAVE A QUESTION FOR A PANELIST?