cheeseburgers with everything: context, content, and connections in archival description
DESCRIPTION
Presented at EAD@10: A Symposium Celebrating the 10th Anniversary of Encoded Archival Description, August 31, 2008. Audio available at http://www.archivists.org/publications/proceedings/[email protected].TRANSCRIPT
Cheeseburgers With EverythingContext, Content, and Connections in Archival Description
Mark A. MatienzoNYPL Labs
The New York Public Library
Mark A. Matienzo
An exercise
2
Mark A. Matienzo
Ask the person next to you:
3
Mark A. Matienzo
“What is more important: context or content?”
4
Mark A. Matienzo
Why “or”?
5
Mark A. Matienzo
Why not “everything”?Context and content
6
Mark A. Matienzo 7
Credit: chopsueyphoto
Mark A. Matienzo 7
Credit: chopsueyphoto
Mark A. Matienzo
Everything is deeply intertwingled
8
Ted Nelson
Mark A. Matienzo
Everything is miscellaneous
9
David Weinberger
Mark A. Matienzo
Everything is metadata
David Weinberger
10
Mark A. Matienzo
Everything is messy
David Weinberger
11
Mark A. Matienzo
Why not “everything”?Metadata and data
12
Mark A. Matienzo 13
Everything ain’t done
Mark A. Matienzo
Searching
14
Mark A. Matienzo
Feedback
20
Mark A. Matienzo
Relationships
23
Mark A. Matienzo 24
UK Archival Thesaurus
Credit: World Wide Web Consortium
Mark A. Matienzo 25
Text
Credit: Raf Guns, Universiteit Antwerpen
Mark A. Matienzo 26
Credit: Pete Reed
Mark A. Matienzo 27
Integration
Mark A. Matienzo
Rethinking data models
28
Mark A. Matienzo
Understanding users
29
Thank You
• http://matienzo.org/
Claes Oldenburg, “Two Cheeseburgers With Everything”