Matching Items (40)
Description

This presentation discusses the Library Channel and how the ASU Libraries integrated it as a communication business model.

ContributorsHarp, Matthew (Author)
Created2011-02-10
130097-Thumbnail Image.jpg
Description

Anthropology librarian Juliann Couture and Joyce Martin, curator of the Labriola National American Indian Data Center, looking at the Center's display of unique Hopi Kachina dolls. Four of the kachinas (Navan Kachina; Talavi Kachina; Flute Kachina; and Ahöla Kachina) were created by artist, carver, and former ASU employee Tony Dukepoo

Anthropology librarian Juliann Couture and Joyce Martin, curator of the Labriola National American Indian Data Center, looking at the Center's display of unique Hopi Kachina dolls. Four of the kachinas (Navan Kachina; Talavi Kachina; Flute Kachina; and Ahöla Kachina) were created by artist, carver, and former ASU employee Tony Dukepoo as a gift to the libraries in 1979. The kachina dolls are on display in the Labriola Center located on the 2nd floor of the Hayden Library on ASU's Tempe campus.

ContributorsMartin, Joyce (Interviewee) / Couture, Juliann (Interviewer) / Duvernay, Jennifer (Producer) / Harp, Matthew (Director, Editor, Videographer) / Jeffreys, Andrew (Videographer)
Created2012
130115-Thumbnail Image.jpg
ContributorsHarp, Matthew (Author)
Created2011-02-10
130116-Thumbnail Image.jpg
ContributorsHarp, Matthew (Author)
Created2011-02-10
130117-Thumbnail Image.jpg
ContributorsHarp, Matthew (Author)
Created2011-02-10
130118-Thumbnail Image.jpg
ContributorsHarp, Matthew (Author)
Created2011-02-10
Description

Podcasting Presentation given at AZLA, 2007

ContributorsAllgood, Tammy (Author) / Harp, Matthew (Author)
Created2007-11-15
368-Thumbnail Image.png
Description
While PhD dissertations are typically accessible many other terminal degree projects remain invisible and inaccessible to a greater audience. Over the past year and a half, librarians at Arizona State University collaborated with faculty and departmental administrators across a variety of fields to develop and create institutional repository collections that

While PhD dissertations are typically accessible many other terminal degree projects remain invisible and inaccessible to a greater audience. Over the past year and a half, librarians at Arizona State University collaborated with faculty and departmental administrators across a variety of fields to develop and create institutional repository collections that highlight and authoritatively share this type of student scholarship with schools, researchers, and future employers. This poster will present the benefits, challenges, and considerations required to successfully implement and manage these collections of applied final projects or capstone projects. Specifically, issues/challenges related to metadata consistency, faculty buy-in, and developing an ingest process, as well as benefits related to increased visibility and improved educational and employment opportunities will be discussed. This interactive presentation will also discuss lessons learned from the presenter’s experiences in context of how they can easily apply to benefit their respective institutions.
ContributorsPardon, Kevin (Author) / Dyal, Samuel (Author) / Harp, Matthew (Author)
Created2017-05-02