5.0818 confs: Perseus at Yale; Sp. Collections; IJCAI93 (3/124)
Elaine Brennan & Allen Renear (EDITORS@BROWNVM.BITNET)
Tue, 14 Apr 1992 20:34:54 EDT
Humanist Discussion Group, Vol. 5, No. 0818. Tuesday, 14 Apr 1992.
(1) Date: Wed, 8 Apr 1992 17:20 EST (24 lines)
From: "Jan Eveleth, Academic Computing Services" <EVELETH@YALEVMS>
Subject: Perseus Presentation at Yale: April 16th
(2) Date: Fri, 03 Apr 92 15:05:01 -0500 (76 lines)
From: "Daniel Traister" <traister@a1.relay.upenn.edu>
Subject: "Scholarly Communication & Future of Special Collections"
(3) Date: Tue, 7 Apr 1992 12:02:54 +0200 (24 lines)
From: Jean-Pierre Laurent <jplaure@imag.fr>
Subject: IJCAI-93 Server
(1) --------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Wed, 8 Apr 1992 17:20 EST
From: "Jan Eveleth, Academic Computing Services" <EVELETH@YALEVMS>
Subject: Perseus Presentation at Yale: April 16th
April 16, 1992 Dunham 220
3:00-4:00pm Yale University
New Haven, Connecticut
**********
Continuing the Tradition of Humanities Computing
with the Perseus Project:
A discussion of a multi-media hypertext on ancient Greek civilization
and the origins of this work in earlier computing efforts
Speaker:
Elli Mylonas
Managing Editor, Perseus Project, Harvard University
Sponsored by the Consortium for Language Teaching & Learning
************
For more information and directions, please contact Jan Eveleth, Academic
Computing Services, Yale University. 432-6639 or Eveleth@Venus.YCC.Yale.edu
(2) --------------------------------------------------------------113---
Date: Fri, 03 Apr 92 15:05:01 -0500
From: "Daniel Traister" <traister@a1.relay.upenn.edu>
ACRL Rare Book and Manuscript Section Preconference
University of California, Santa Cruz
Tuesday, June 23 -- Friday, June 26, 1992
"Scholarly Communication and the Future of Special Collections"
In recent years the structure and processes of scholarly
communication have undergone a transformation as radical as that
witnessed by the introduction of moveable type in the fifteenth
century. The plenary sessions will examine the nature of this
transformation, and speculate on the impacts that will be felt in
the world of rare book, manuscript, and special collections
librarians.
Speakers: "Not What it Used to Be: Scholarly Communication
Then and Now," John Budd, School of Library and Information
Science, Louisiana State University; "The Coevolution of
Networks, Networked Information, and Learning Communities," Paul
Peters, Director, Coalition for Networked Information; "Informal
Publication and the Scholarly Record: Bits and Bytes from the
Experience of Editing Humanist and Other Electronic Lists,"
Elaine Brennan, Women Writers Project, Brown University, Co-
Editor, Humanist; "Concepts of 'Text' in the Electronic
Environment," Gordon Neavill, School of Library and Information
Studies, University of Alabama; "Copyright Issues in Electronic
Publishing," Brian Kahin, John F. Kennedy School of Government,
Harvard University; "Preserving the Intellectual Record in the
Electronic Environment," Peter Graham, Associate Vice-President
for Information Services, Rutgers University; Panel: Reactions
from Scholars.
Plenary sessions will be complemented by a series of
continuing education seminars addressing such topics as:
fundraising strategies, collecting western Americana, exhibition
catalog awards, use of thesauri, broadsides and fine printing,
history of science collections, trends in the use of special
collections, conservation for exhibition, and administering
grants.
Social events will include a reception sponsored by the
local chapter of the ABAA; a reception sponsored by local book
artists and printers; and a trip to Monterey and a tour of the
Monterey Aquarium, dinner on your own Monterey.
The UCSC campus is situated in a redwood forest overlooking
the city of Santa Cruz and Monterey Bay. Daytime temperatures in
late June may range from the lower 70s to the upper 80s, with low
humidity. Evening temperatures may drop into the low 60s as fog
rolls in from the Bay. The UCSC campus is wooded and hilly;
casual clothes and comfortable shoes are recommended.
Accommodations and meals will be provided in new, apartment-style
dormitories on the UCSC campus.
Fees: Before May 15: $135, ACRL Members; $175, non-members;
after May 15 add $25. Limited to the first 225 applicants. For
additional information call Merri Monks at ACRL, (800) 545-2433,
ext. 3248.
--------------------
[ ... ] a description of the ACRL Rare Book and Manuscript
Section Preconference, which will be at the University of California,
Santa Cruz, Tuesday, June 23 -- Friday, June 26, 1992. Brochures
describing the program and arrangements in detail are being mailed next
week to RBMS members (and selected others). Other interested parties
may call the ACRL office noted below to receive a copy of the brochure.
For additional information feel free to contact me directly.
Robert S. Martin
LSU Libraries
Louisiana State University
Chair, 1992 RBMS Preconference Program Committee
notrsm @ lsuvm
(3) --------------------------------------------------------------45----
Date: Tue, 7 Apr 1992 12:02:54 +0200
From: Jean-Pierre Laurent <jplaure@imag.fr>
Subject: IJCAI-93 Server
IJCAI-93 : Information is available on a special automatic IJCAI server.
At present you can get from this server the different Calls for Papers,
Videos, Tutorials, Workshops, Panels, as well as the coordinates of all
responsibles and a process to follow in order to be sure to receive the
Conference Brochure in early 93.
People must send an email to: ijcai-serv@imag,fr
subject: anything
content: for first time used type only 'help'
J.P. LAURENT
University of Chamb{ry
LIA - BP 1104
F - 73011 CHAMBERY
Tel: (+33) 79 96 10 62
Fax: (+33) 79 96 34 75
email: jplaure@imag.fr
JP Laurent