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Pre-AGM Workshops

Take advantage of one of these two great educational opportunities held just before the AGM begins.


Wall to Wall: Building a Loans Program for Special Collections and Archives

A one-day workshop
Thursday, April 27, 2017, 9:00am – 4:30pm

Location:

The Westin Pasadena 
191 N Los Robles Ave
Pasadena, CA 91101
Fountain II

Presenter:

Sharon B. Robinson, The Huntington Library

Registration:
Registration is limited to 30 people.

Fees:

SCA member/institutional members $75
Non-member $125
Student (with copy of ID) $65

Register

Description:

Developing a comprehensive loans program can often be a daunting process. From drafting loan policies and reviewing facility reports to best practices for insurance and shipping, this workshop will outline a pragmatic approach to forming a framework for governing loan logistics. Types of loans to be discussed: incoming, outgoing, long term, items on reposit/deposit.


About the Presenter:

Workshop presenter Sharon B. Robinson is The Huntington Library’s Registrar for the Library Division. Working primarily with over 10 million manuscripts, rare books, photographs, prints, and ephemera in the Library’s collection, she coordinates and manages all activities related to loans and exhibitions of these materials, both on and off campus. Sharon has over 10 years of experience working as a registrar with past positions at LACMA and OCMA.





Scholarships for Both Workshops are Available!

The Walter P. Gray III Education Endowment Fund Scholarship offers funds up to $250 for registration and travel to SCA workshops. Submit an application form, including a proposed budget to Katie Richardson by March 27, 2017. Application forms and additional information are available here.

Copyright Issues for Digital Archives #1796

A one-day workshop
Thursday, April 27, 9:00 - 4:30pm

Location:

The Westin Pasadena 
191 N Los Robles Ave
Pasadena, CA 91101
Fountain I

Presenter:

Heather Briston, UCLA

Registration:
Registration is limited to 30 people.

Fees:

Early-Bird Registration Deadline: March 27, 2017

Fees: Early bird / Regular
  • SAA Member $205 / $275
  • SAA Student Member $153.75 / $206.25 (25% Off) -limited to 5 members
  • Employees of Member Institutions $235 / $295
  • Nonmember $275 / $325
Please note: $100 off the SAA member and non-member registration fees; SCA members who are not members of SAA will receive an additional $25 discount. Prior to registering, members should email Education Committee Member, Charla DelaCuadra, to receive the promotional codes: cdelacuadra@huntington.org

Register

Description:

This course covers copyright legal issues specific to archives of digital material. You'll examine the impact of electronic technologies on the long-held law and tenets of copyright, including digital rights management, and acquiring and advising on the use of rights in records. You'll look at the basic text of relevant federal statutes and significant case law, as well as examining case studies. While participants should be familiar with basic copyright law, a very brief review of copyright essentials will be provided to ground the discussion. The focus of the day will be on how to think through and identify options for resolving the most commonly-encountered copyright legal issues around electronic records.

This course is part of both the Arrangement & Description (A&D) Certificate Program and the Digital Archives Specialist (DAS) Certificate Program. If you intend to pursue either certificate, you will need to pass the DAS examination for this course.

About the Presenter:

Heather Briston is Head of Public Services for UCLA Library Special Collections. In addition, she is also the current chair of SAA Council's Working Group on Intellectual Property. She received her M.S. Information with a specialization in Archives and Records Management from the University of Michigan. She also holds a J.D. from Syracuse University, where she focused on intellectual property law. She was Corrigan Solari University Historian and Archivist at the University of Oregon from 2001-2011, and has worked as an archivist at the University of California, Berkeley, and the University of Michigan. She has taught credit courses in research and writing using primary sources, and collaborates extensively with faculty using primary sources in their instruction. Her professional research explores legal issues and archives, as well as the use of primary source materials in teaching.

 

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