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1
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85023649532
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related literature includes at least three special issue journals which have been devoted to the topic, Summer
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EAD related literature includes at least three special issue journals which have been devoted to the topic:American Archivist 60 (Summer 1997).
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(1997)
American Archivist
, vol.60
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2
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85023654364
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Fall
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]EAD American Archivist 60 (Fall 1997).
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(1997)
American Archivist
, vol.60
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3
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85023696936
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The earlier volume of American Archivist deals with the context and theory of EAD, while the later volume provides six case studies documenting EAD implementation. The Archives & Museum Informatics volume consists of a variety of case studies illustrating the cross-community potential of EAD by exploring its use in settings beyond traditional archives
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EAD Archives and Museum Informatics 12: 3-4 (1998). The earlier volume of American Archivist deals with the context and theory of EAD, while the later volume provides six case studies documenting EAD implementation. The Archives & Museum Informatics volume consists of a variety of case studies illustrating the cross-community potential of EAD by exploring its use in settings beyond traditional archives.
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(1998)
Archives and Museum Informatics
, vol.12
, pp. 3-4
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4
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27844502794
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EAD: Obstacles to Implementation, Opportunities for Understanding
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Jill Tatem, “EAD: Obstacles to Implementation, Opportunities for Understanding,” Archival Issues 23:2 (1998): 157.
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(1998)
Archival Issues
, vol.23
, Issue.2
, pp. 157
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Tatem, J.1
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7
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71049130926
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Encoded Archival Description: The Development of an Encoding Standard for Archival Finding Aids
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Summer
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See Daniel V. Pitti, “Encoded Archival Description: The Development of an Encoding Standard for Archival Finding Aids,” American Archivist 60 (Summer 1997): 268-283.
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(1997)
American Archivist
, vol.60
, pp. 268-283
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Pitti, S.D.V.1
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8
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0000921831
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NISTFII and EAD: The Evolution of Archival Description,”
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Summer, Pitti’s account takes a broader historical view of this undertaking, dating the effort back to 1909, with the Library of Congress’s first steps towards the creation of a national union catalog. Hensen’s examination is narrower, focusing on the efforts begun by NISTF in 1977
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Steven L. Hensen, “‘NISTFII’ and EAD: The Evolution of Archival Description,” American Archivist 60 (Summer 1997): 284-296. Pitti’s account takes a broader historical view of this undertaking, dating the effort back to 1909, with the Library of Congress’s first steps towards the creation of a national union catalog. Hensen’s examination is narrower, focusing on the efforts begun by NISTF in 1977.
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(1997)
American Archivist
, vol.60
, pp. 284-296
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Hensen, S.L.1
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9
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79953064741
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EAD as an Archival Descriptive Standard
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Summer
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Kris Kiesling, “EAD as an Archival Descriptive Standard,” American Archivist 60 (Summer 1997): 344-354.
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(1997)
American Archivist
, vol.60
, pp. 344-354
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Kiesling, K.1
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10
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85023723596
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Chicago: Society of American Archivists
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Encoded Archival Description Working Group of the Society of American Archivists and the Network Development and MARC Standards Office of the Library of Congress, Encoded Archival Description: Tag Library (Version 1.0) (Chicago: Society of American Archivists, 1998).
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(1998)
Encoded Archival Description: Tag Library
, vol.1
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11
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85023705831
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Chicago: Society of American Archivists
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Encoded Archival Description Working Group of the Society of American Archivists, Encoded Archival Description: Application Guidelines (Version 1.0) (Chicago: Society of American Archivists, 1999).
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(1999)
Encoded Archival Description: Application Guidelines
, vol.1
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17
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25144441668
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First Things First: Reengineering Finding Aids for Implementation of EAD
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Fall
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Dennis Meissner, “First Things First: Reengineering Finding Aids for Implementation of EAD,” American Archivist 60 (Fall 1997): 372-387.
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(1997)
American Archivist
, vol.60
, pp. 372-387
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Meissner, D.1
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18
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33847282922
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EAD and the Small Repository
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Fall
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Elizabeth H. Dow, “EAD and the Small Repository,” American Archivist 60 (Fall 1997): 446-455.
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(1997)
American Archivist
, vol.60
, pp. 446-455
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Dow, E.H.1
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19
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69249197807
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Multi-Institutional EAD: The University of Virginias Role in the American Heritage Project,”
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Fall
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David Seaman, “Multi-Institutional EAD: The University of Virginia’s Role in the American Heritage Project,” American Archivist 60 (Fall 1997): 436-444.
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(1997)
American Archivist
, vol.60
, pp. 436-444
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Seaman, D.1
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20
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34247339507
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Developing a Cooperative Intra-Institutional Approach to EAD Implementation: The Harvard/Radcliffe Digital Finding Aids Project
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Fall
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Leslie A. Morris, “Developing a Cooperative Intra-Institutional Approach to EAD Implementation: The Harvard/Radcliffe Digital Finding Aids Project,” American Archivist 60 (Fall 1997): 388-407.
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(1997)
American Archivist
, vol.60
, pp. 388-407
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Morris, L.A.1
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21
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27844580990
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Implementing EAD in the Yale University Library
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Fall
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Nicole L. Bouche, “Implementing EAD in the Yale University Library,” American Archivist 60 (Fall 1997): 408-419.
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(1997)
American Archivist
, vol.60
, pp. 408-419
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Bouche, N.L.1
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22
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27844612289
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EAD Testing and Implementation at the Library of Congress
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Fall
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Mary A. Lacy and Anne Mitchell, “EAD Testing and Implementation at the Library of Congress,” American Archivist 60 (Fall 1997): 420-435.
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(1997)
American Archivist
, vol.60
, pp. 420-435
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Lacy, M.A.1
Mitchell, A.2
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23
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0000357450
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A Case Study of EAD Implementation at Durham University Archives and Special Collections
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Richard Higgins, “A Case Study of EAD Implementation at Durham University Archives and Special Collections,” Archives and Museum Informatics 12: 3-4 (1998): 221-234.
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(1998)
Archives and Museum Informatics
, vol.12
, Issue.3-4
, pp. 221-234
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Higgins, R.1
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24
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0007336547
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Delivering the Goods: Constructing a Next-Generation Information Retrieval System for Distribution of EAD Finding Aids
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Paul B. Watry, “Delivering the Goods: Constructing a Next-Generation Information Retrieval System for Distribution of EAD Finding Aids,” Archives and Museum Informatics 12: 3-4 (1998): 243-252.
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(1998)
Archives and Museum Informatics
, vol.12
, Issue.3-4
, pp. 243-252
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Watry, P.B.1
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25
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0007217357
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Enabling Armchair Delivery: Approaches to Encoding Finding Aids at the University of Liverpool
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Julie Allinson, “Enabling Armchair Delivery: Approaches to Encoding Finding Aids at the University of Liverpool,” Archives and Museum Informatics 12: 3-4 (1998): 253-276.
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(1998)
Archives and Museum Informatics
, vol.12
, Issue.3-4
, pp. 253-276
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Allinson, J.1
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26
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85023670550
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A Question of Access
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Matthew H. Clough, “A Question of Access,” Archives and Museum Informatics 12: 3-4 (1998): 287-292.
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(1998)
Archives and Museum Informatics
, vol.12
, Issue.3-4
, pp. 287-292
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Clough, M.H.1
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27
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27844502794
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EAD: Obstacles to Implementation, Opportunities for Understanding
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Jill Tatem, “EAD: Obstacles to Implementation, Opportunities for Understanding,” Archival Issues 23:2 (1998): 155-169.
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(1998)
Archival Issues
, vol.23
, Issue.2
, pp. 155-169
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Tatem, J.1
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29
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0003584083
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4th edNew York: The Free Press
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Everett M. Rogers, Diffusion of Innovations, 4th ed. (New York: The Free Press, 1995), 173.
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(1995)
Diffusion of Innovations
, pp. 173
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Rogers, E.M.1
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30
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85023726103
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is available at
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The Library of Congress list is available at http://lcweb.loc.gov/ead/eadsites.html.
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The Library of Congress List
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85023716256
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An annotated list maintained by the, Roundtable is available
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An annotated list maintained by the EAD Roundtable is available at http://jefferson.village.virginia.edu/ead/sitesann.html.
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35
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85023732661
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The following discussion reflects general observations based on the survey data rather than a sophisticated ranking, which was not possible to produce due to ambigu-ity in the wording of question 5 of the survey
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Some respondents ranked each criteria on a scale of 1 to 5 (or 1 to 4, 1 to 3, etc., if some criteria were not factors), while others indicated that certain criteria were of equal importance (for example, the amount of use and the prestige of the collection were both assigned a rank of 1)
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The following discussion reflects general observations based on the survey data rather than a sophisticated ranking, which was not possible to produce due to ambigu-ity in the wording of question 5 of the survey. Some respondents ranked each criteria on a scale of 1 to 5 (or 1 to 4, 1 to 3, etc., if some criteria were not factors), while others indicated that certain criteria were of equal importance (for example, the amount of use and the prestige of the collection were both assigned a rank of 1). In a larger study, this question would have to be rephrased and the survey piloted with more repositories in order to reduce possible errors of interpretation in the results.
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In a Larger Study, This Question Would have to Be Rephrased and the Survey Piloted with More Repositories in Order to Reduce Possible Errors of Interpretation in the Results
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36
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85023731567
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This discussion represents general observations about the factors which the re-spondents cited ascriteria in evaluating their EAD programs, rather than a formal ranking of these factors, which was not possible to produce due to ambiguity in the wording of question 18 of the survey
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This discussion represents general observations about the factors which the re-spondents cited ascriteria in evaluating their EAD programs, rather than a formal ranking of these factors, which was not possible to produce due to ambiguity in the wording of question 18 of the survey. Some respondents ranked each criteria on a scale of 1 to 5, while others indicated that certain criteria were of equal importance.
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Some Respondents Ranked Each Criteria on a Scale of 1 to 5, while Others Indicated that Certain Criteria were of Equal Importance
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