----------------------------Original message---------------------------- Forwarded from the NINCH list. Judy -------------Forwarded Message----------------- From: David Green, INTERNET:[log in to unmask] To: Multiple recipients of list, INTERNET:[log in to unmask] Date: 11/14/97 3:13 PM RE: Symposium: University Libraries and Museums in the Digital Marketplace NINCH ANNOUNCEMENT November 14, 1997 UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES & MUSEUMS IN THE DIGITAL MARKETPLACE Yale Center for British Art, Lecture Hall Friday, November 21, 1997 1:00-5:00pm The Digital Media Center for the Arts at Yale will host its first annual symposium on Friday, November 21, 1997. Devoted to the theme "University Libraries and Museums in the Digital Marketplace," the symposium will address the opportunities and challenges posed by the emerging digital marketplace to research universities with distinguished library and museum collections. Questions to be addressed will include: * How can the mission of a research university be most fully realized in the digital arena? * What does this new arena mean for the university's traditional mission of collecting, teaching, learning, and discovery? * What challenges and opportunities does this new arena pose in the realms of intellectual property, copyright and distance learning? The first half of the symposium will be devoted to these themes, with the second half providing an overview of emerging digital marketplace models. Speakers will include: * Charles Altschul, noted lecturer and consultant on multimedia technology and the arts, * Susan Ball, Executive Director of the College Art Association * Michael Ester, President of Luna Imaging, Inc., and * Geoffrey Samuels, founder of the Museum Licensing Collective. A round table discussion will conclude the symposium, and a reception will follow. Participants will include Scott Bennett (University Librarian), Dan Updegrove (Director of Information Technology Services), and Richard Benson (Dean of the School of Art), as well as the speakers. This event is sponsored by the new Digital Media Center for the Arts, an interdisciplinary site for learning, teaching and expression in the arts, with support from the following programs: the Yale Center for British Art, the Yale University Art Gallery, the Yale Schools of Art, Architecture, Drama, and Music, the Yale University Library, and Yale Information Technology Services. It is part of the ongoing ITS Lecture Series.