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Coalition For Networked Information: more detail

The Universal Copyright Convention (1988) by Coalition for Networked Information, 2009-07-06
Integrating computing and library services: An adminstrative planning and implementation guide for information resources (CAUSE professional paper series) by Arnold Hirshon, 1998
Toward a copyright management system for digital libraries by John R Garrett, 1992
Assessing the Academic Networked Environment: Strategies and Options by Charles R. McClure, Cynthia Lopata, 1996-02
Evaluation of the implementation of LSTA funding in Arizona: Submitted to the Institute of Museum and Library Services on behalf of the Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records by Joan K Lippincott, 2001

lists with details

Abstract Networked Information Discovery And Retrieval
The panelists are collaborating on a Coalition for Networked Information (CNI)initiative to prepare a white paper that examines problems associated with
http://www.isoc.org/HMP/PAPER/PU1/abst.html

Extractions: U5: Networked Information Discovery and Retrieval - Panel The panelists are collaborating on a Coalition for Networked Information (CNI) initiative to prepare a white paper that examines problems associated with identifying, selecting, and retrieving information in widely distributed heterogenerous environments. This session will include a report on research that explores architectural issues related to improving nidr, particularly as they pertain to metadata used in conjunction with nidr tools. The panelists will explore the role of metadata in improving nidr and discuss the elements beyond metadata that are needed to achieve a more robust nidr. They also will report on the outcome of an effort to cross-map metadata across many domains into a generic element set and the implications of this effort for the development of URC's and other core element sets such as the one that resulted from the OCLC/NCSA Metadata Conference. [Archives]
Electronic Publishing - Articles, Papers, Documents - CAUL
Summary report Coalition for Networked Information - Fall 1995 Task Force Meeting;Summary Report Networked Information in an International Context,
http://www.caul.edu.au/org/epubdoc.htm
Stephen S Web ~ By Stephen Downes ~ Search Results
the list to read the summary, but it s worth the effort. By Peter Marshall,Coalition for Networked Information, August 15, 2001 ReferResearchReflect
http://www.downes.ca/cgi-bin/website/find.cgi?string=site~Coalition for Networke
Coalition For Networked Information Information Policies A
Mission Statement The mission of the Coalition for Networked Information is topromote the creation of and access to information resources in networked
http://www.ifla.org/documents/libraries/policies/cni.txt

Extractions: Coalition for Networked Information Information Policies: A Compilation of Position Statements, Principles, Statutes, and Other Pertinent Statements Coalition for Networked Information Coalition for Networked Information 1527 New Hampshire, Avenue, NW Washington, DC 20036 202-232-2466 Source: Program Strategy, Association of Research Libraries, Washington, DC, September 8, 1990, pages 1-2. Mission Statement The mission of the Coalition for Networked Information is to promote the creation of and access to information resources in networked environments in order to enrich scholarship and to enhance intellectual productivity. The Coalition pursues its mission by seeking to realize the information distribution and access potential of existing and proposed high performance computers and networks that support the research and educational activities of a wide variety of institutions and organizations. The Coalition accomplishes this realization by undertaking activities, on its own and in partnership with others, that formulate, promulgate, evaluate, and promote policies and protocols that enable powerful, flexible, and universal access to networked information resources. The Coalition directs the combined intellectual, technological, professional, and financial resources of its members to a shared vision of how the nature of information management is changing and will continue to change through the end of the 20th Century and into the beginning of the 21st. Goals and Objectives To inspire, by promulgating vision statements that (a) project the future characteristics and capabilities of high performance computers and advanced networks, and (b) analyze those characteristics and capabilities in terms of their likely impacts, both positive and negative, on research and educational communication. To inform, by identifying, endorsing, supporting, and coordinating projects that (a) are collaborative, (b) seek to advance the understanding of or the state-of-the-art relative to the vision statements, (c) recognize the need for open architectures and standards, and (d) fully disclose their objectives, methods, and findings. To influence, by advocating principles, guidelines, and positions that address the behavioral, social, cultural, and economic processes and structures that both enable and constrain the use of high performance computers and advanced networks as infrastructures for research and educational communication. To synergize, by providing opportunities for senior administrators of libraries and senior administrators of information technologies in higher education institutions to work with comparable administrators from other institutions and organizations in a common enterprise to shape a shared future. Organizational Strategy The Association of Research Libraries (ARL), CAUSE, and EDUCOM comprise the Coalition which functions as an activity of ARL that takes direction from CAUSE and EDUCOM through their chief executives. The Coalition carries out its work through a Task Force of institutions and organizations that pay its assessed dues, actively engage in its program of work, and are governed by its leadership. The Coalition Task Force is composed of the senior administrator of libraries and the senior administrator of information technologies of higher education member institutions and comparable leaders and officers from other member institutions and organizations. The positions assumed and activities undertaken by the Coalition and its Task Force are coordinated by a nine person Steering Committee appointed by the chief executives of ARL, CAUSE, and EDUCOM with each executive naming three members. The Steering Committee charges and forms Working Groups to focus the attention of the Task Force in general areas or on specific tasks in which collaborative thought, planning, and action are necessary to pursue the mission of the Coalition or to achieve one or more of its goals and objectives. The Task Force meets for two days and an evening each March in order to establish the general terms of reference for its program and budget and for two days and an evening each November to advance progress on specific tasks and to update information on specific projects.
Exploiting Network Information Resources For Collection Development In Libraries
The Coalition for Networked Information, in conjunction with UMI, is exploringthe concept of making theses and dissertations available electronically.
http://www.ifla.org/IV/ifla61/61-chaa.htm

Extractions: Abdus Sattar Chaudhry, King Fahd University of Petroleum and Minerals, Dhahran, Saudi Arabia INTRODUCTION Network information resources, as extensions of library collections and as bibliographic and communications utilities with their unprecedented connectivity, speed of transmission and world-wide breadth have created excellent opportunities for libraries. Networks such as BITNET, JANET, NREN, ISN-NET, and others provide navigational tools and associated services which can be used by libraries to access remote resources for browsing, searching, and even downloading. They are redefining the concept of collection and collection development and transforming the selection, preservation, communication, and liaison functions in libraries. They are creating a powerful new context for the theory and practice of collection management and requiring librarians to develop new skills, accept new responsibilities, and change their ways of performing various library operations. This paper provides an overview of the potential of networks for better collection development and efficient access to information resources and highlights issues which need to be addressed for effective exploitation of the potential of networked and networkable tools and resources. The paper also suggests strategies for proper adjustment of library work to the new environment focusing on restructuring of collection development functions, redesigning of processing tools, and establishing new roles and relationships for information professionals.
NINCH: Computer Science & Humanities
The Coalition for Networked Information (CNI), is an organization for institutionsconcerned with realizing the promise of high performance networks and
http://www.ninch.org/programs/science/roundtable.html

Extractions: A National Arts and Humanities Computing Roundtable WASHINGTON, DC - A national effort to foster programmatic interaction between the humanities and the computer science communities could significantly enrich both disciplines. This was the unanimous sentiment of a recent roundtable involving a diverse group of researchers and executives from the arts, humanities and computing and communications communities on March 28, 1997, held at the National Academy of Sciences building in Washington, DC. This lively brainstorming meeting was hosted by the Computer Science and Telecommunications Board of the National Research Council and convened by an extraordinary collaboration of the Board with the Coalition for Networked Information , the National Initiative for a Networked Cultural Heritage , and the Two Ravens Institute . Unequivocally, participants urged further and wider multi-disciplinary discussions as a prelude to possible practical action.
Information Policies CONTU
Coalition for Networked Information Information Policies A Compilation of PositionStatements, Principles, Statutes, and Other Pertinent Statements
http://mars3.caltech.edu/libip1/CONTU.html
BUBL LINK: Library And Information Science Education
Resource type journal; CNI Coalition for Networked Information Organisation toadvance the promise of networked information technology for the
http://bubl.ac.uk/link/l/libraryandinformationscienceeducation.htm

Extractions: BUBL LINK Catalogue of Internet Resources Home Search Subject Menus Countries ... Z Titles Descriptions AIS: Association for Information Systems ALAWON ALISE: Association for Library and Information Science Education American Libraries Online ... What is Information Literacy Comments: bubl@bubl.ac.uk A professional organisation which aims to advance knowledge of how the use of information technology can lead to improved organisational performance and individual quality of work life.
High-Tech Dictionary Definition
Definition for Coalition for Networked Information (CNI).A consortium formed topromote networked information resources, to further scholarship and
http://www.computeruser.com/resources/dictionary/definition.html?lookup=983
ITS Center For Instructional Technology
In October 2004, the Coalition for Networked Information (CNI) and the Associationof Research Libraries (ARL) cosponsored the forum E-Research and
http://www.unc.edu/cit/infobits/bitdec04.html

Extractions: EVOLVING TECHNOLOGIES REPORTS Educause's Evolving Technologies Committee is charged with the "identification of developing technologies and the evaluation of their impact on higher education." Annually, the Committee's work is presented in a collection of white papers. This year's reports cover digital repositories and management of Web content, learning objects, music file sharing, nomadic computing, regional networks, and spam management. You can view all the papers online at http://www.educause.edu/EvolvingTechnologiesReports/869 EDUCAUSE is a nonprofit association whose mission is to advance higher education by promoting the intelligent use of information technology. For more information, contact: Educause, 4772 Walnut Street, Suite 206, Boulder, CO 80301-2538 USA; tel: 303-449-4430; fax: 303-440-0461; email: info@educause.edu
IP: Paul Peters
Paul was the founding director of the Coalition for Networked Information andserved as its head since March, 1990. Highly respected in the library,
http://www.interesting-people.org/archives/interesting-people/199611/msg00074.ht
Coalition For Networked Information
The Coalition for Networked Information (CNI) maintains an Email forum oncopyright and intellectual property (CNI-COPYRIGHT).
http://arl.cni.org/scomm/copyright/CNI.html

Extractions: The Coalition for Networked Information (CNI) maintains an E-mail forum Archives of this E-mail forum are available on the CNI Gopher server. The CNI Gopher server also contains a number of miscellaneous documents "Information Policies," a compilation of organizational position statements, principles, statutes, and other relevant materials (compiled 11/91). CNI's READI Guide (Rights for Electronic Access to and Delivery of Information) provides a paragraph-by-paragraph analysis of contractual language in the networked environment. It is designed to assist network vendors, suppliers, publishers, and buyers of networked information in their efforts to negotiate effective agreements.
About SI: News
prestigious Paul Evan Peters Fellowship from the Coalition for NetworkedInformation Internet Public Library Coalition for Networked Information
http://www.si.umich.edu/about-SI/news-detail.htm?NewsItemID=455
Topica Email List Directory
The Coalition for Networked Information led much of the work articulating therequirements for a system like Shibboleth some five years
http://lists.topica.com/lists/fos-forum/read/message.html?mid=908063879&sort=d&s
OIT News Bulletin: May - June 1993
The Coalition for Networked Information (The following information was providedby the Coalition.) The Coalition for Networked Information was founded in
http://www.usg.edu/oiit/pubs/oiitnews/1993/mayjun93.phtml
Speaker Series: Culture Memory Institutions In A Digital World
Executive Director, Coalition for Networked Information. CNI Coalition forNetworked Information logo. Cultural Memory Institutions in a Digital World
http://www.collectionscanada.ca/whats-new/013-220-e.html

Extractions: 10:30 a.m. - Noon Abstract This talk will explore new opportunities, risks and obligations of libraries, museums and archives in a digital environment, with emphasis on the implications of the changing nature of cultural records and the shifting relationships between these institutions, the scholarly world, and the public. Biography A respected thinker and speaker in the field of digital information and scholarly communication, Clifford Lynch has been the Director of the Coalition for Networked Information ( CNI ) since 1997. Lynch, who holds a Ph.D. in Computer Science from the University of California, Berkeley, is an adjunct professor at Berkeley's School of Information Management and Systems and currently serves on the National Digital Preservation Strategy Advisory Board of the Library of Congress. He was a member of the U.S.
Networked Information Retrieval (NIR) Charter
The Networked Information Retrieval Working Group will be a cooperative effort RARE, and the Coalition for Networked Information specifically tasked to
http://www.ietf.cnri.reston.va.us/proceedings/94mar/charters/nir-charter.html

Extractions: NOTE: This charter is accurate as of the 29th IETF Meeting in Seattle. It may now be out-of-date. (Consider this a "snapshot" of the working group from that meeting.) Up-to-date charters for all active working groups can be found elsewhere in this Web server. As the network has grown, along with it there has been an increase in the number of software tools and applications to navigate the network and make use of the many, varied resources which are part of the network. Within the past year and a half we have seen a wide spread adoption of tools such as the Archie servers, the Wide Area Information Servers (WAIS), the Internet Gopher, and the World Wide Web (WWW). In addition to the acceptance of these tools, there are also diverse efforts to enhance and customize these tools to meet the needs of particular network communities. There are many organizations and associations that have recently begun to focus on the proliferating resources and tools for networked information retrieval (NIR). The Networked Information Retrieval Working Group will be a cooperative effort of three major players in the field of NIR: IETF, RARE, and the Coalition for Networked Information specifically tasked to collect and disseminate information about the tools and to discuss and encourage cooperative development of current and future tools. The NIR Working Group intends to increase the useful base of information about NIR tools, their developers, interested organizations, and other activities that relate to the production, dissemination, and support of NIR tools, to produce documentation that will enable user services organizations to provide better support for NIR tools, to develop materials that will assist the support and training of end users and to evolve in the future as necessary to meet and anticipate changes in the field (i.e., NIR tools, protocols, network topology, etc.).
PerfArchiveRetrievalWG-Members
Joan Lippincott, Coalition for Networked Information Sponsor Judy Lubben,University of Illinois UrbanaChampaign Clifford Lynch, Coalition for Networked
http://oldwww.internet2.edu/apps/html/perfarchiveretrievalwg-members.html
Canadian Metadata Workshops
Clifford Lynch Executive Director, Coalition of Networked Information.A University of New Brunswick faculty panel. Jack Passmore - Chemistry
http://www.hil.unb.ca/Texts/burk/scholarly/

Extractions: Fredericton, New Brunswick - April 12, 1999 (This workshop is being held in conjunction with a metadata workshop on April 13 in Fredericton New Brunswick at the University of New Brunswick. For more information about the metadata workshop, go to the workshop's homepage) Sponsored by the Office of the Vice President Academic Rising costs and journal cancellations have been with us for at least a decade. This has led to several reports and recommendations. The AUCC released their report, the Changing World of Scholarly Communication in 1996. This followed similar reports from the US and the UK. Perhaps the most descriptive account of "the library problem" comes from To Publish and Perish, a special issue of Policy Perspectives, Pew Higher Education Roundtable. "For two decades the leaders of America's universities and colleges have sought relief from the growing costs of providing access to an ever-expanding volume of scholarly output. What they have learned is that, however straight forward the problem appears, the path to resolution has come to resemble nothing so much as a rumba: two steps forward, three steps back, one to the side, twirl, and repeat."
CONTENTdm News - CONTENTdm Multi-Site Server Presented At Coalition For Networke
Project supported by new CONTENTdm MultiSite Server presented at Coalition forNetworked Information Task Force Meeting. Kenning Arlitsch, Head of Digital
http://contentdm.com/news/cni.html

Extractions: Project supported by new CONTENTdm Multi-Site Server presented at Coalition for Networked Information Task Force Meeting Kenning Arlitsch, Head of Digital Technologies at the University of Utah, and Greg Zick, President of DiMeMa, Inc., presented Digital Collection Cross-Server Sharing: A New Integrated Model and Technology for Building and Accessing Digital Libraries at Multiple Locations in Utah at the Coalition for Networked Information (CNI) Task Force Meeting. The presentation is based on the Mountain West Digital Library , a project established by the Utah Academic Library Consortium (UALC) to support and coordinate digitization efforts in Utah and Nevada. The goal of the Library is to put unique materials online in an integrated and seamless manner that will provide a single point of access to geographically distributed collections. To accomplish this, UALC used the CONTENTdm Software Suite and the CONTENTdm Multi-Site Server made by DiMeMa, Inc. Four centers established at the largest universities in Utah were given a mandate to create digital collections and support the efforts of smaller libraries, museums, and historical societies in their geographical areas. The centers provide fee-based scanning and then return digital files to the client institutions which add metadata and upload the files to one of the four centers' CONTENTdm servers. The result is a sustainable model of statewide digital library development based on a flexible, high performance delivery system for diverse and distributed special collection materials.

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