London: Digital Lives Research Conference

image Feb 9-11 in London: 1st Digital Lives Research Conference is from the project of interest to “individuals who wish to manage their own personal digital collections for family history, biographical or other purposes.”

There’s a blog associated with the Project/Conference. Have no idea if there’ll be postings from the conference, as the blog’s author, Jeremy John said, “My new year resolution is to blog more frequently.” (ahem, Jeremy. I can relate!)

Conference topics include:

  • Digital Lifelines: Practicalities, Professionalities and Potentialities
    • Aspects of Digital Curation
    • Digital Economy and Philosophy
    • On the Monetary Value of Personal Digital Objects
    • Digital Preservation
    • Practical Experiences
    • Professional Matters Arising, Options for the Future and Resolutions
  • Personal Information Lifecycles: Creator, Curator, Consumer

    • Personal Information Management and Usability
    • Forensics, Authenticity, Security and Digital Capture
    • Historical Research and Private Lives
    • Scientific Research with People
    • Towards Digital Biography
    • Legal and Ethical Issues
    • Creators’ Experiences, Anticipations and Thoughts
    • Writers in Conversation (OMG OMG that includes A.S. Byatt, a fave author of mine!)
  • Living Online and Digital Archives in the Wild

    • iSCIENCE?
    • Web 2.0 & Cloud Computing
    •   iLITERATURE
    • Emerging Technologies
    • Digital Pens and Virtual Research Environments
    • Visualisation, Future Access and iArt
    • Internet Law
    • Virtual Worlds
    • Digital Conversazione
    • Digital Life at the Extremes

I love this (from the site): “Authorised blogging tag: ” I’ve seen nothing on Twitter with that usage, though. So I’m on the lookout afor the phrase “digital lives” on Twitter.

Enjoy this post? Share it with others.

Posted by Susan A. Kitchens on February 08, 2009 in • Digitality
(0) CommentsPermalink

« Previous It's our past coming back to life | Sens Feinstein, et. al., introduce bill to create Civil Rights Oral History Project Next »

Comments

Add a comment

Name:

Email:

Location:

URL:

Remember me.

Please let me know if someone else comments here.

Submit the word you see below: