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Date
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Minutes
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Nov. 2, 2004
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MINUTES Task Force on Institutional Repositories November 2, 2004 8:30-9:30 AM, DLC In attendance: Stephanie Haas (Chair), Peter McKay, Suzy
Covey, Winston Harris, Vernon Kisling, Cathy Mook, Carl Van
Ness, and Priscilla Williams By consensus, the Task Force decided that the following parameters
would define the content of the current study and recommendations: Responses will be sent to Vernon Kisling who will redistribute
based on subject lines to Peter McKay (social sciences &
humanities), Carl Van Ness (UF administration), and Vernon
Kisling (science.) These individuals will be responsible for
collating results. |
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Nov. 30, 2004
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MINUTES Task Force on Institutional Repositories November 11, 2004 8:30-9:30 AM, DLC In attendance: Stephanie Haas (Chair), Peter McKay, Suzy Covey, Winston Harris, Vernon Kisling, Cathy Mook, Carl Van Ness, and Priscilla Williams The Task Force reviewed the 71 survey responses received from the message sent out on the Dean's mailing list. It was determined that while some useful data was submitted that a more exploration of college/departmental web sites was justified. The list below indicates sites that will be reviewed by each member: Carl- university administrative units Priscilla, Peter, and Cathy decided not to review Journalism, Education, or Health and Human Performance. Stephanie, Suzy, and Winston- will review the Web sites maintained
by the various Centers of the University There was continued discussion on the content and value of
the proposed IR, as well as the exact role of the Task Force.
Once basic data on the Web sites is compiled who will make
the decision of what to capture and retain? Cathy and Vernon
both felt that some basic guidelines should be developed as
to what should be retained. Stephanie suggested that library
selectors and even the departments themselves should also
have input in to that decision. Peter indicated that while
some sites might have a limited amount of research value creating
either a database or individual records to the materials and
the actual capture and maintenance of sites might not be cost
effective. Suzy also indicated that if retention of sites
were a major concern that more departments would be actively
seeking solutions to archiving problems. The next meeting will be in two weeks. |
| March 29, 2005 | MINUTES Task Force on Institutional Repositories March 29, 2005 8:30-9:30 AM, DLC In attendance: Stephanie Haas (Chair), Peter McKay, Vernon Kisling, Carl Van Ness, and Priscilla Williams The Task Force discussed our next assignment of outlining
metadata requirements, authentication, etc. and how to enlist
selector assistance in completing the survey of UF's digital
assets. For the next meeting, members will review several functioning IR sites to look at the self archiving input form. Please bring a suggested list of elements for inclusion on the form. (In absentia) Suzy and Winston will be asked to look at authentication issues. While the obvious choice seems to be UFID, there may be security/privacy, etc. reasons for choosing another option. The next meeting will be held April 12 at 8:30 AM in the
DLC. |
| April 12, 2005 | MINUTES Task Force on Institutional Repositories April 12, 2005 8:30-9:30 AM, DLC In attendance: Stephanie Haas (Chair), Suzy Covey, Winston Harris, Vernon Kisling, Cathy Mook, Carl Van Ness, Priscilla Williams, Mark Sullivan, Kathie Price, and Cecilia Botero Introduction of new members to Task Force. The members discussed some of the issues surrounding the
development of the input template for digital objects. Minimally
unqualified Dublin Core fields must be included to create
OAI compliant metadata. Of concern to many was authority control
over name format for submitters. In an initital discussion of search functionality, members indicated that they wanted to be able to search by academic unit, personal name (author), and keywords in addition to title. Future discussions need to review document type and series fields. Copyright issues carried the discussion beyond the digital assets of academic units to the question of pre and post prints of individual faculty. Rights issues related to faculty scholarly publishing are far more complex then those related to most digital production emanating from university units. Recognizing that the same input form will be used for faculty self-archiving of published or non-published materials, the Task Force acknowledged the need to deal with copyright issues as part of the total submittal architecture. The next meeting will be held April 26, 2005 at 9:30 at the DLC; purpose of this meeting is to submit an electronic document to E-LIS as a learning exercise. |
| May 24, 2005 | MINUTES Task Force on Institutional Repositories May 24, 2005 9:30-11:00 AM, DLC In attendance: Stephanie Haas (Chair), Suzy Covey, Cathy Mook, Carl Van Ness, Peter McKay, Priscilla Williams, and Kathie Price Stephanie gave a demonstration on how to put an electronic file into E-LIS, a repository for library and information science documents. The task force members began the discussion of the draft of "Metadata Elements for Digital Object Registration v.1" that defines fields to be included in the submittal template. Suggestions were incorporated in the revision. [On 5/24/05, the second revision was reviewed by some of the project programmers and substantial changes were made. [See Metadata Elements for Digital Object Registration v.2 ] Carl suggested that there might be a thesaurus for "Type" of digital object and will see if he can find it. Type is defined as the "category of the resource." An authorized listing is preferable to free text. The MARC mapping in the document will be reviewed by Priscilla and other catalogers. Members believe it would be useful to have a precise definition of Article (preprint), as traditionally preprints were distribution copies of published articles. Now preprint applies to articles that have not yet been peer reviewed or formated for publication. Members wonder whether there is a legal question of copyright if the preprint and the published article are exactly the same except for formatting. The input form should contain brief explanations for terms;
use the I in a circle for identification. The members decided that 8 input elements should be required from users to form the basic record: discussion of the Publishing/Refereeing element remains open for possible inclusion. System generated data are not considered required because they are automatically populated. A preliminary workflow was also distributed. It has been revised in light of the programmer discussion and is also available online. The next meeting is scheduled tentatively for June 7, 2005 at 9:30 AM in the DLC. |
