Difference between revisions of "SUNScholar/Repository Preservation"
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Currently in the academic literature, much is being said about digital curation/preservation, however this distracts from the <font color ="red">'''strategic imperative'''</font> of ''preserving the repository itself and the contents of the repository'', in the same way that libraries and the contents of libraries themselves, are preserved. There is a very subtle but very important distinction between digital curation and repository preservation. | Currently in the academic literature, much is being said about digital curation/preservation, however this distracts from the <font color ="red">'''strategic imperative'''</font> of ''preserving the repository itself and the contents of the repository'', in the same way that libraries and the contents of libraries themselves, are preserved. There is a very subtle but very important distinction between digital curation and repository preservation. | ||
| − | *[[SUNScholar/Repository_Preservation/Introduction|Preamble - Essential Reading | + | *[[SUNScholar/Repository_Preservation/Introduction|Preamble]] - Essential Reading |
| − | *[[SUNScholar/Long Term Support|Priority 1 - Long Term Support | + | *[[SUNScholar/Long Term Support|Priority 1]] - Repository Long Term Support |
| − | *[[SUNScholar/Preservable Digital Objects|Priority 2 - Preservable Digital Objects | + | *[[SUNScholar/Preservable Digital Objects|Priority 2]] - Preservable Digital Objects |
| − | *[[SUNScholar/Electronic Citation Management|Priority 3 - Electronic Citation Preservation | + | *[[SUNScholar/Electronic Citation Management|Priority 3]] - Electronic Citation Preservation |
;Essential Reading (Only available online) | ;Essential Reading (Only available online) | ||
Revision as of 16:57, 16 March 2014
Back to Guidelines - Step 1
- Formulation
The repository preservation plan (RPP) is usually for the repository manager to formulate in collaboration with the institutions IT department.
- Considerations
Currently in the academic literature, much is being said about digital curation/preservation, however this distracts from the strategic imperative of preserving the repository itself and the contents of the repository, in the same way that libraries and the contents of libraries themselves, are preserved. There is a very subtle but very important distinction between digital curation and repository preservation.
- Preamble - Essential Reading
- Priority 1 - Repository Long Term Support
- Priority 2 - Preservable Digital Objects
- Priority 3 - Electronic Citation Preservation
- Essential Reading (Only available online)
- 2013 - NDSA - STAFFING FOR EFFECTIVE DIGITAL PRESERVATION
- 2012 - CCSDS - REFERENCE MODEL FOR AN OPEN ARCHIVAL INFORMATION SYSTEM (OAIS)
- 2008 - NISO - A FRAMEWORK OF GUIDANCE FOR BUILDING GOOD DIGITAL COLLECTIONS
- 2008 - NISO - A FRAMEWORK OF GUIDANCE FOR BUILDING GOOD DIGITAL COLLECTIONS - VIEW ONLINE
- 2003 - ARL - CLIFFORD LYNCH - INSTITUTIONAL REPOSITORIES: ESSENTIAL INFRASTRUCTURE FOR SCHOLARSHIP IN THE DIGITAL AGE
- Preservation Services
- Contributions
From Denise Nicholson
- http://libguides.wits.ac.za/digitalpreservation
- http://digi.nrf.ac.za/publ/Managing%20Digital%20Collections.pdf
- Ohio State University Library
- Ohio State University Library (OSUL) Documentation Examples
- Ohio State University Library (OSUL) Links
- http://library.osu.edu/blogs/digitalscholarship
- http://library.osu.edu/documents/digital-projects/OAIS_Report.pdf
- http://library.osu.edu/projects-initiatives/digital-projects/standards/outside-resources
- http://library.osu.edu/projects-initiatives/osu-records-management/records-information-management-resorces
- Ohio State University Library (OSUL) Contacts
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