Information and Library Science

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Browsing Information and Library Science by Author "Bell, Laura"

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    Field Notes for Media Digitization and Preservation Initiative: A Case Study
    Donaldson, Devan; McClanahan, Allison; Christiansen, Leif; Bell, Laura; Narlock, Mikala; Martin, Shannon; Suby, Haley
    Since its creation nearly a decade ago, the Digital Curation Centre (DCC) Curation Lifecycle Model has become the quintessential framework for understanding digital curation. Organizations and consortia around the world have used the DCC Curation Lifecycle Model as a tool to ensure that all the necessary stages of digital curation are undertaken, to define roles and responsibilities, and to build a framework of standards and technologies for digital curation. Yet, research on application of the model to large-scale digitization projects as a way of understanding their efforts at digital curation is scant. This dataset contains field notes from a qualitative case study analysis of Indiana University Bloomington’s multi-million-dollar Media Digitization and Preservation Initiative (MDPI), employing the DCC Curation Lifecycle Model as a lens for examining the scope and effectiveness of its digital curation efforts. Findings underscore the success of MDPI in performing digital curation by illustrating the ways it implements each of the model’s components. A report of this study's findings has been accepted for publication in the International Journal of Digital Curation.
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    Media Digitization and Preservation Initiative: A Case Study
    (International Journal of Digital Curation, 2018-12-23) Donaldson, Devan Ray; McClanahan, Allison; Christiansen, Leif; Bell, Laura; Narlock, Mikala; Martin, Shannon; Suby, Haley
    Since its creation nearly a decade ago, the Digital Curation Centre (DCC) Curation Lifecycle Model has become the quintessential framework for understanding digital curation. Organizations and consortia around the world have used the DCC Curation Lifecycle Model as a tool to ensure that all the necessary stages of digital curation are undertaken, to define roles and responsibilities, and to build a framework of standards and technologies for digital curation. Yet, research on the application of the model to large-scale digitization projects as a way of understanding their efforts at digital curation is scant. This paper reports on findings of a qualitative case study analysis of Indiana University Bloomington’s multi-million-dollar Media Digitization and Preservation Initiative (MDPI), employing the DCC Curation Lifecycle Model as a lens for examining the scope and effectiveness of its digital curation efforts. Findings underscore the success of MDPI in performing digital curation by illustrating the ways it implements each of the model’s components. Implications for the application of the DCC Curation Lifecycle Model in understanding digital curation for mass digitization projects are discussed as well as directions for future research.