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1st Darwin Core Hour - 7 February 2017 @ 1 PM EST, 6 PM UTC
by Deborah Paul 07 Mar '17

07 Mar '17

Hello Everyone, You're invited! To: Darwin Core Hour 7 February 2017 @ 1 PM EST, 6 PM UTC Details: https://www.idigbio.org/content/darwin-core-hour-webinar-series Got questions? Get answers! Provide answers! For the best Darwin Core Hour experience, add your input here Darwin Core Hour Form https://goo.gl/forms/YCaJ8zjTaW3n6BKr1 Chapter Abstract In this first webinar in the Darwin Core Hour series, the basics of how Darwin Core functions in the biodiversity community as a dynamic standard will be covered. Topics will include what the standard consists of, how to use it, how it can be changed, sources of information, and where to go for help. Presenter: John Wieczorek Your input: 1) improves Darwin Core documentation (examples, definitions) 2) helps those in the Standards community address gaps and implementation of the standard terms 3) provides a forum for everyone to learn about each others data mapping, data sharing, software needs, standards issues and insights. 4) facilitates higher data quality! Go here for details: https://www.idigbio.org/content/darwin-core-hour-webinar-series In anticipation of our 1st Darwin Core (Happy) Hour, Debbie Paul, et al Webinar series brought to you by the iDigBio Data Management Interest Group (DMI). We welcome input for this series from everyone worldwide. We plan to make this happen 1x month. We use Adobe Connect for our webinars. See https://www.idigbio.org/wiki/index.php/Web_Conferencing for hints on best experience (hint: use headsets!) -- -- Upcoming iDigBio Events https://www.idigbio.org/calendar -- Deborah Paul, iDigBio Digitization and Workforce Training Specialist iDigBio -- Steering Committee Member, SPNHC Liaison, SYNTHESYS3 Representative Institute for Digital Information, 234 LSB Florida State University Tallahassee, Florida 32306 850-644-6366

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DCMI Webinar: Data on the Web Best Practices: Challenges and Benefits
by DCMI Announce 05 Mar '17

05 Mar '17

*******PLEASE EXCUSE THE CROSS-POSTING******* *Data on the Web Best Practices: Challenges and Benefits* *DCMI/ASIS&T Joint Webinar* *===========================================================* *:: Presenters:* Bernadette Farias Lóscio, Newton Calegari, Caroline Burle dos Santos Guimarães *:: Times:* 10:00am - 11:15am EDT (UTC 14:00 - World Clock: http://bit.ly/20170406-en) *:: Date:* Thursday, 6 April 2017 *:: Registration:* http://dublincore.org/resources/training/#2017DataBP *===========================================================* *ABOUT THE WEBINAR:* There is a growing interest in the publication and consumption of data on the Web. Government and non-governmental organizations already provide a variety of data on the Web, some open, others with access restrictions, covering a variety of domains such as education, economics, e-commerce and scientific data. Developers, journalists, and others manipulate this data to create visualizations and perform data analysis. Experience in this area reveals that a number of important issues need to be addressed in order to meet the requirements of both publishers and data consumers. In this webinar we will discuss the key challenges faced by publishers and data consumers when sharing data on the Web. We will also introduce the W3C Best Practices set (https://www.w3.org/TR/dwbp/)to address these challenges. Finally, we will discuss the benefits of engaging data publishers in the use of Best Practices, as well as improving the way data sets are made available on the Web. *ABOUT THE PRESENTERS:* *Bernadette Farias Lóscio* holds a PhD in Computer Science from the Federal University of Pernambuco, Brazil. She worked as an Adjunct Professor at the Federal University of Ceará and did postdoctoral studies at the University of Manchester. Since 2010, she has been an Adjunct Professor at the Federal University of Pernambuco, Brazil. In recent years, she has provided consulting services to W3C Brazil and to the City Hall of Recife in projects in the Open Data area. It is one of the publishers of Data on the Web Best Practices, a recommendation of the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C), which offers good practices related to the publication and use of data on the Web. Its main areas of interest are: Web Data, Data Open, Semantic Web, Data Integration, Web of Things and Big Data. *Caroline Burle dos Santos Guimarães* is responsible for the Institutional Relations of the Center for Studies on Web Technologies (Ceweb.br) and W3C Brasil. He is a specialist in Negotiation for the Getúlio Vargas Foundation and a Master in International Relations from San Tiago Dantas. He is a member of the Center for Studies and International Analysis and Fellow of the OAS Open Government Program in the Americas. It is one of the publishers of the W3C Data on the Web Best Practices document. Research on open government, international relations and foreign policy, with experience in the work of subnational governments in the area of web, open data and Internet governance. *Newton Calegari* holds a bachelor's degree in Computer Science and a Master's Degree in Digital Intelligence and Design Technologies (TIDD) from the Pontifical Catholic University of São Paulo (PUC-SP). He is a project leader at the Center for the Study of Web Technologies at NIC.br (Ceweb.br) and at the W3C Brazil office. He is one of the editors of the W3C Data on the Web Best Practices recommendation. Research and work in the area of Semantic Web, Open Web Platform, standardization and emerging Web technologies.

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DCMI publishes Call for Participation for DC-2017 (Washington, D.C.)
by DCMI Announce 09 Feb '17

09 Feb '17

*==========Please excuse the cross-posting==========* *DC-2017 Call for Participation* *Advancing metadata practice: Quality, Openness, Interoperability* DCMI has published the *Call for Participation* <http://dcevents.dublincore.org/IntConf/dc-2017/schedConf/cfp> for the DC-2017 <http://dcevents.dublincore.org/IntConf/dc-2017/index> *International Conference on Dublin Core and Metadata Applications* to be held in Washington, D.C., USA, October 26-29, 2017. The conference will be collocated with the ASIS&T Annual Meeting <https://www.asist.org/events/annual-meeting/annual-meeting-2017/>. Following up on DC-2016 in Copenhagen, with its look towards the changing role of metadata in the Second Machine Age, DC-2017 will focus on technologies and practices that are advancing how we can create and manage good metadata. Interoperability and openness have been guiding principles of the DCMI community for over twenty years, and these principles have evolved through the development of Semantic Web standards and Linked Open Data. A deluge of new data sources is magnifying the perennial challenge of metadata quality but also inspiring the development of innovative tools, practices, and solutions, the focus of this year's conference. *Submission categories include: * - Peer reviewed Papers, Project Reports and Posters; - Presentations on Metadata; (without paper); - Panels (Special Sessions); - Post-conference Tutorials; and - Post-Conference Workshops. Beyond the focus of the conference theme, submission of papers, project reports, presentations and posters are welcome in the following broad categories of metadata design, deployment and best practices: - Metadata principles, guidelines, and best practices - Curation, governance, and sustainability - Conceptual models and frameworks - Lessons from implementation - Interoperability and harmonization - Metadata quality and validation *Program Committee Chairs:* *Carol Jean Godby*, Senior Research Scientist, OCLC Research *Mike Lauruhn*, Disruptive Technology Director, Elsevier Labs For more information, visit the *Call for Participation* page at http://dcevents.dublincore.org/IntConf/dc-2017/schedConf/cfp on the DC-2017 website <http://dcevents.dublincore.org/index.php/IntConf/dc-2017/schedConf/>.

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DCMI Webinar: From MARC silos to Linked Data silos? Data models for bibliographic Linked Data
by DCMI Announce 02 Feb '17

02 Feb '17

*******PLEASE EXCUSE THE CROSS-POSTING******* *From MARC silos to Linked Data silos? Data models for bibliographic Linked Data* *DCMI/ASIS&T Joint Webinar* *===========================================================* *:: Presenter:* Osma Suominen *:: Time:* 10:00am - 11:15am EST (UTC 15:00 - World Clock: http://bit.ly/suominen-2017) *:: Date:* Tuesday, 28 February 2017 *:: Registration:* http://dublincore.org/resources/training/#2017suominen *===========================================================* *ABOUT THE WEBINAR:* Many libraries are experimenting with publishing their metadata as Linked Data to open up bibliographic silos, usually based on MARC records, to the Web. The libraries who have published Linked Data have all used different data models for structuring their bibliographic data. Some are using a FRBR-based model where Works, Expressions and Manifestations are represented separately. Others have chosen basic Dublin Core, dumbing down their data into a lowest common denominator format. The proliferation of data models limits the reusability of bibliographic data. In effect, libraries have moved from MARC silos to Linked Data silos of incompatible data models. There is currently no universal model for how to represent bibliographic metadata as Linked Data, even though many attempts for such a model have been made.</p> In this webinar, you’ll see: - a survey of published bibliographic Linked Data, the data models proposed for representing bibliographic data as RDF, and tools used for conversion from MARC records - an analysis of different use cases for bibliographic Linked Data and how they affect the data model - recommendations for choosing a data model We also present efforts at the National Library of Finland to open up our bibliographic metadata, including the national bibliography Fennica, the national discography Viola and the article database Arto, as Linked Data while trying to learn from the examples of others. We are setting up a conversion process from MARC records to BIBFRAME and Schema.org compliant RDF, which we are going to publish as Linked Data using various technologies including a SPARQL endpoint, HDT compressed RDF dumps and a Linked Data Fragments API. *This webinar is an extended, in-depth version of the SWIB16 conference presentation ”From MARC silos to Linked Data silos?”* *Minimum Experience Level: * Basic familiarity of bibliographic metadata and Linked Data assumed *ABOUT THE PRESENTER:* *Osma Suominen* works as an information systems specialist at the National Library of Finland. His current activities are centered around the publishing of bibliographic data, including the Finnish national bibliography Fennica, as Linked Data. He is also one of the creators of the Finto.fi <http://finto.fi/> thesaurus and ontology service and is leading development of the Skosmos vocabulary browser used in Finto. Osma Suominen earned his doctoral degree at Aalto University while doing research on semantic portals and quality of controlled vocabularies within the FinnONTO series of projects. His past accomplishments include the Skosify vocabulary analysis and quality improvement tool, and data.aalto.fi, the Linked Data service of Aalto University.

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TDWG 2017 meeting announcement and call for symposia
by Stanley Blum 31 Jan '17

31 Jan '17

Dear TDWG list subscribers, (Please excuse our cross-posting.) We are excited to announce that Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada and the Canadian Museum of Nature will host the 2017 Biodiversity Information Standards (TDWG) conference in Ottawa, Canada, Oct. 1 - Oct. 6. Below, we describe the conference and solicit proposals for workshops and symposia. The deadline for submissions is March 1, 2017. A call for contributed papers and posters will be made in April 2017 after the symposia and workshops have been selected and announced. Standards for the description and exchange of biodiversity information help promote research, support decision-making for conservation and planning, and provide a means of communicating observations across taxa, sub-disciplines, and political boundaries. The annual TDWG conference serves two purposes: - it is a forum for developing, refining and extending standards in response to new challenges and opportunities; and - it is a showcase for biodiversity informatics - much of which relies on the specifications provided by TDWG and other standards organizations. Our theme this year is "Data Integration in a Big Data Universe: Associating Occurrences with Genes, Phenotypes, and Environments". For more information on the conference, including links to accommodations, please visit https://tdwg.github.io/conferences/2017. We invite you to submit proposals for workshops and symposia, which can be organized around already established themes, or which can be used to explore emerging topics of interest. At TDWG, a symposium is typically a collection of talks, sometimes with a panel or open discussion; a workshop may have talks, but typically encourages more active engagement through training activities, or through facilitating consensus around a key issue. Symposia and workshops addressing the conference theme are encouraged, but other topics relating to biodiversity information management, integration, analysis, and standards are also welcomed, such as: - knowledge graphs - metagenomics - citizen science - semantics and ontologies (e.g., sampling, traits) - biological field station data management - collections - data visualization - data quality assessment and improvement - agricultural biodiversity - conservation informatics - illuminating dark data - phyloinformatics - ePublications - standards for image processing (e.g. computer vision for organismal identification) - wikis for biodiversity knowledge. For full consideration, please submit your proposal via email to conf-submissions(a)tdwg.org by 1 March 2017. Proposals should be fewer than 400 words, and should include the following: 1. Names, email addresses, and affiliations of all organizers. 2. Whether the proposal is for a workshop or a symposium. 3. Whether the organizer(s) will accept unsolicited abstract submissions (vs. inviting all speakers themselves). 4. Number of 90 minute sessions requested. Please note: As mentioned above, this is a call for workshop and symposium proposals only. The general call for contributed papers and posters will be announced in April 2017, after the symposia and workshops have been selected and announced. Please address questions to conference(a)tdwg.org. Sincerely, The 2017 TDWG Program Committee

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Re: [tdwg] tdwg Digest, Vol 115, Issue 2
by Paul, Deborah 14 Jan '17

14 Jan '17

Hi Again! Just found out abstracts for SPNHC will be accepted through Monday Jan 16th. So if you didn't make yesterday's deadline - you have just a bit more time! :-) Deb Sent from shoe (iPhone) > On Jan 14, 2017, at 6:00 AM, "tdwg-request(a)lists.tdwg.org" <tdwg-request(a)lists.tdwg.org> wrote: > > Send tdwg mailing list submissions to > tdwg(a)lists.tdwg.org > > To subscribe or unsubscribe via the World Wide Web, visit > http://lists.tdwg.org/mailman/listinfo/tdwg > or, via email, send a message with subject or body 'help' to > tdwg-request(a)lists.tdwg.org > > You can reach the person managing the list at > tdwg-owner(a)lists.tdwg.org > > When replying, please edit your Subject line so it is more specific > than "Re: Contents of tdwg digest..." > > > Today's Topics: > > 1. TODAY is SPNHC 2017 Call for Abstracts DeAdLiNe! (Deborah Paul) > > > ---------------------------------------------------------------------- > > Message: 1 > Date: Fri, 13 Jan 2017 13:59:54 -0500 > From: Deborah Paul <dpaul(a)fsu.edu> > To: <tdwg(a)lists.tdwg.org> > Subject: [tdwg] TODAY is SPNHC 2017 Call for Abstracts DeAdLiNe! > Message-ID: <e28c74f8-d228-3919-5cb2-a08dafe0c21e(a)fsu.edu> > Content-Type: text/plain; charset="utf-8"; format=flowed > > Hi all tdwg'rs > > TODAY is the SPNHC 2017 Abstract Deadline. You're typing like mad, > right? This year's SPNHC meeting presents a key opportunity to develop > and explore some ideas for the SPNHC-TDWG 2018 meeting. Hoping to see > lots of TDWG folks at SPNHC. > > Targeted at the collections community, TDWG areas related to natural > history collections data standards, needs and developments for exchange > formats, novel uses for ways to explore collections data and improve > data quality, are just some topics that would be great. > > ONLINE Abstract Submission Form: > http://www.spnhc2017denver.org/abstract-submission/ > > The SPNHC 2017 theme is: "The Next Generation in Best Practices." > > There are 9 symposia to choose from: > Disaster Preparedness > Impacts of Changing Regulations > Moving Collections > New Solutions to Old Problems > Public Access to Collections > Sustainability > Demo Camp > Advances in Digitization Worldwide: an iDigBio Symposium > Innovative Uses of Collections Data: an iDigBio Symposium > > SPNHC 2017: iDigBio call for SPNHC abstracts > https://www.idigbio.org/content/spnhc-2017-call-abstracts SPNHC 2017 is > in Denver, CO from June 18 - 24. See you there! > > Best, > Deb and Shelley, et al at iDigBio > (please excuse cross-postings) > > -- > -- Upcoming iDigBio Events https://www.idigbio.org/calendar > -- Deborah Paul, iDigBio Digitization and Workforce Training Specialist > iDigBio -- Steering Committee Member, SPNHC Liaison, SYNTHESYS3 Representative > Institute for Digital Information, 234 LSB > Florida State University > Tallahassee, Florida 32306 > 850-644-6366 > > > > ------------------------------ > > Subject: Digest Footer > > _______________________________________________ > tdwg mailing list > tdwg(a)lists.tdwg.org > http://lists.tdwg.org/mailman/listinfo/tdwg > > > ------------------------------ > > End of tdwg Digest, Vol 115, Issue 2 > ************************************

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TODAY is SPNHC 2017 Call for Abstracts DeAdLiNe!
by Deborah Paul 13 Jan '17

13 Jan '17

Hi all tdwg'rs TODAY is the SPNHC 2017 Abstract Deadline. You're typing like mad, right? This year's SPNHC meeting presents a key opportunity to develop and explore some ideas for the SPNHC-TDWG 2018 meeting. Hoping to see lots of TDWG folks at SPNHC. Targeted at the collections community, TDWG areas related to natural history collections data standards, needs and developments for exchange formats, novel uses for ways to explore collections data and improve data quality, are just some topics that would be great. ONLINE Abstract Submission Form: http://www.spnhc2017denver.org/abstract-submission/ The SPNHC 2017 theme is: "The Next Generation in Best Practices." There are 9 symposia to choose from: Disaster Preparedness Impacts of Changing Regulations Moving Collections New Solutions to Old Problems Public Access to Collections Sustainability Demo Camp Advances in Digitization Worldwide: an iDigBio Symposium Innovative Uses of Collections Data: an iDigBio Symposium SPNHC 2017: iDigBio call for SPNHC abstracts https://www.idigbio.org/content/spnhc-2017-call-abstracts SPNHC 2017 is in Denver, CO from June 18 - 24. See you there! Best, Deb and Shelley, et al at iDigBio (please excuse cross-postings) -- -- Upcoming iDigBio Events https://www.idigbio.org/calendar -- Deborah Paul, iDigBio Digitization and Workforce Training Specialist iDigBio -- Steering Committee Member, SPNHC Liaison, SYNTHESYS3 Representative Institute for Digital Information, 234 LSB Florida State University Tallahassee, Florida 32306 850-644-6366

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RDA/TDWG Attribution Metadata Group
by Anne Thessen 09 Jan '17

09 Jan '17

Greetings! If you are interested in participating in or receiving updates from the joint RDA/TDWG Attribution metadata for the curation and maintenance of collections please remember to join the group via the RDA website here <https://www.rd-alliance.org/groups/metadata-standards-attribution-physical-…>. You will have to register with RDA and log in. We are having a conference call to prepare for the next meeting <https://www.rd-alliance.org/plenaries/rda-ninth-plenary-meeting-barcelona> of the group in Barcelona. Please go to the doodle poll <http://doodle.com/poll/8tfdq6mafr76wwep> to indicate when you are free to join a call. In the future all messages about this group will be sent through the mailing list of the group in RDA and TDWG, so please join at least one, preferably both. Thank you. -- Anne E. Thessen, Ph.D. The Data Detektiv, Owner and Founder Ronin Institute, Research Scholar 443.225.9185

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Ho! Ho! Ho! - SPNHC 2017: Call for Abstracts - Prepare for TDWG-SPNHC18!
by Deborah Paul 15 Dec '16

15 Dec '16

Hi All, Ho! Ho! Ho! Can't believe it's almost Christmas and just 10 months to #TDWG18. Are you going to SPNHC 2017 in Denver from June 21-22? Or the joint TDWG-SPNHC 2018 meeting? Then, please give SPNHC 2017 organizers the best Christmas and New Year's present ever - the gift of your abstract. Certainly, the SPNHC community benefit immensely from TDWG member efforts, and the TDWG community, in turn, needs input and collaboration from the collections community. What can we as TDWG members share and start now, at SPNHC 2017, that we can continue at the joint 2018 meeting? What's been learned this year at #TDWG16 that's critical and exciting to share with the SPNHC peeps? What groups at TDWG are working on issues directly related to collections digitization, data quality, data mobilization, and innovative collections data use? Which TDWG members are also SPNHC members - who can help foster collaboration and tighter integration between the two organizations? Got ideas? Got software? SPNHC 2017 organizers have very eager elves who have requested to see your abstracts by January 13th. The theme is: "The Next Generation in Best Practices." SPNHC 2017: Call for Abstracts https://www.idigbio.org/content/spnhc-2017-call-abstracts Symposium 1: Advances in Digitization Worldwide: an iDigBio Symposium Symposium 2: Innovative Uses of Collections Data: an iDigBio Symposium ONLINE Abstract Submission Form: http://www.spnhc2017denver.org/abstract-submission/ Looking forward to seeing your SPNHC 2017 abstract gifts (real abstracts) :-) Best, Deb and Shelley, et al at iDigBio (please excuse cross-postings) -- -- Upcoming iDigBio Events https://www.idigbio.org/calendar -- Deborah Paul, iDigBio Digitization and Workforce Training Specialist iDigBio -- Steering Committee Member, SPNHC Liaison, SYNTHESYS3 Representative Institute for Digital Information, 234 LSB Florida State University Tallahassee, Florida 32306 850-644-6366

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"Best Practices for Digital Repositories" - ALA Midwinter 2017 ALCTS CaMMS CNIG Program Announcement
by Sai Deng 01 Dec '16

01 Dec '16

*** Please excuse cross-posting *** The ALCTS CaMMS Cataloging Norms Interest Group is pleased to announce its program at the ALA Midwinter Conference to be held in Atlanta, GWCC, Room A312, 10:30 AM - 11:30 AM, Saturday, January 21st, 2017. This year's theme is "Best Practices for Digital Repositories," featuring six speakers who will bring two regular talks and four short talks. Our goal is to present more programs with a great deal of relevant information, and encourage follow-up with presenters as needed. Regular Talks (10 minutes each): * Minnesota Digital Library's Geospatial Metadata Work (Greta Bahnemann, University of Minnesota Libraries) An overview of the geospatial metadata enhancement project that was recently completed for the Minnesota Digital Library collections. Greta Bahnemann, MDL's Metadata Librarian, will discuss the foundation of this metadata work, including her participation in the Mountain West Digital Library's Geospatial Discovery Task Force and the set of best practices that were produced. The benefits associated with this work will be summarized, including the anticipated uses of geospatial metadata as well as being in better compliance with new national best practices as adopted by the Digital Public Library of America. * A Lightweight Structured Data Implementation Using JSON-LD and Schema.org for Digital Repository (Lucas Mak, Lisa Lorenzo, Nicole Smeltekop, Michigan State University Libraries) The Islandora digital repository has been serving as a testbed for new services and tools for the Digital Information Division at Michigan State University Libraries. One of those recent endeavors is the incorporation of structured data on item display page using JSON-LD and schema.org vocabularies to enhance discoverability by search engines. This presentation will give a brief project overview, discuss the MODS and schema.org mapping process and its implementation in Islandora, and talk about moving into exposing URI (the real linked data) through the same implementation. Short Talks (7-8 minutes each): * Metadata Migration Managed: Fixing Metadata That Was Up to No Good (Jeremy Myntti and Anna Neatrour, University of Utah) The University of Utah's Marriott Library has been working on migrating all digital collections out of CONTENTdm to a system incorporating open source software using Apache Solr (indexer), NGINX (webserver), and phalcon (PHP framework). This presentation will provide an overview of the metadata cleanup and standardization tasks that have been completed during the migration along with future plans for post-migration remediation to ensure that our metadata is consistent with best practices. * XML MARCs the Spot: Mapping Multiple Metadata Standards for Consolidated Use in An Institutional Repository (Jennifer Fagan-Fry and Sarah Davis, LAC Group at NOAA Affiliate) This presentation will address the challenges of building the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Institutional repository with a special focus on the solutions to the key problems of: combining disparate metadata schemas (MARC21 and EndNote) into one standardized version (MODS), accommodating specific Fedora requirements without major edits to the existing catalog metadata; and collaborating with NOAA's repository partner, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) to create a custom export and conversion file for NOAA's standardized (MARC XML and Excel) metadata. * Mapping a Digital Repository to Linked Data (Maura Valentino, Oregon State University) In 2014, Oregon State University Libraries and Press (OSULP) made the decision to move its institutional repository from DSpace to a linked data instance of Sufia. This involved mapping each field currently used in DSpace to a linked data field within an existing namespace, however some DSpace fields cannot find a match. OSULP curates a namespace, OpaqueNamespace, for necessary fields that currently don't have a namespace. This presentation will focus on how the linked data fields were chosen, when OpaqueNamespace was chosen and how using linked data will allow for more accurate use of the repository and its collections. * Getting Started with DOIs in the Institutional Repository (Jeffrey M. Mortimore, Georgia Southern University; Ashley D. Lowery, East Tennessee State University) Assigning DOIs in the institutional repository builds legitimacy and extends the reach of your IR content. This session will cover the basics of CrossRef membership and DOI management for institutional repositories, with special emphasis on Digital Commons. Topics will include membership costs and responsibilities, DOI structure and syntax, recommended workflows for manual and automated deposits, and considerations for Memoranda of Understanding. We look forward to seeing many of you there! ALCTS CaMMS Cataloging Norms Interest Group Sai Deng (Sai.Deng(a)ucf.edu<mailto:Sai.Deng@ucf.edu>) and Jessalyn Zoom (jiwu(a)loc.gov<mailto:jiwu@loc.gov>), Co-Chairs Elizabeth Bridges (ebridges(a)txwes.edu<mailto:ebridges@txwes.edu>) and Debra Skinner (dskinner(a)georgiasouthern.edu<mailto:dskinner@georgiasouthern.edu>), Co-Vice Chairs

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