1,721,685 research outputs found
Arlis/ANZ 2.0
No full textWe've all been hearing about Web 2.0 and Library 2.0 lately. But just what are they all about, and is there anything there that Arlis/ANZ can take advantage of in order to better go about its business? Can there, should there, be an Arlis/ANZ 2.0? Arlis/ANZ, the Arts Libraries Society of Australia and New Zealand, is preparing to review it's online prescence. The Arlis/ANZ website is now three years old, and has been well maintained during that time. However it has not yet been systematically reviewed in terms of content, functionality, and strategic direction. The Arlis/ANZ Website version 'One' will be redeveloped into Arlis/ANZ Website version 'Two'. Although much of that review will concentrate on the structure, look and feel of the site, the review process offers an opportunity to incorporate Web 2.0 developments. By incorporating that 'best' of Web 2.0 in a strategic manner, Arlis/ANZ 2.0 - the website - has powerful potential to contribute toward the strength, cohesion and ongoing development of Arlis/ANZ 2.0 - the Society
Arlis at 40 : A Celebration
No full text" As ARLIS/UK & Ireland reaches 40 and enters its middle years it is, as in life, a time to look back over past achievements as well as forward to the future. The society was founded in 1969 at a point when subject specialisation in libraries was gaining new importance, and at the start of a period of unprecedented expansion in higher education, the sector in which the majority UK art librarians were employed. " -- Page 3 of book
Biennalization? What biennalization?: the documentation of biennials and other recurrent exhibitions
Get PDFBiennials have been central to the development of contemporary art for decades, but there is a paucity of published material specifically related to this subject. Documentation for these important exhibitions is not always made available and it is often difficult to acquire, posing an obstacle to current and future research across a number of areas within contemporary art, curating and art history. This article offers an overview of major current biennials and of the different sources of information they produce (catalogues, other printed material, online resources, archives), and surveys the secondary literature of the phenomenon. It also discusses specific collection development issues in libraries, from a research perspective, proposing a set of recommendations for best practice
ARLIS/NA 20th Anniversary Round Table, 1992
No full textMerrill Smith, ARLIS/NA President, moderates this 1992 panel discussion at the ARLIS/NA annual conference in Chicago, on the occasion of the society’s 20th anniversary. Panelists include two charter members and three other longstanding members: Wolfgang Freitag, Bill Walker, Mary Williamson, Sherman Clarke, and Kathryn Martinez. All have had roles on the executive board and been involved with ARLIS/NA for many years. Bill and Wolfgang begin by talking about the founding of the society. Panelists discuss the development of the Art Libraries Society and art librarianship
Sex and Influence: The Gendered Nature of Canadian Political Culture During The Aberdeen Years, 1893-1898
Get PDFThis dissertation investigates the links between social and political life in Canada at the close of the nineteenth century through an exploration of the lived experience of four very different political wives. Building upon the important work of historians such as Leonore Davidoff and Catherine Hall, who successfully argued that women played key, if informal, roles in the world of nineteenth century politics and society, it generates new perspectives on the role of women and their influence on Canadian political culture. Drawing on personal letters, journals, newspaper articles and columns, as well as on memoirs, reminiscences, autobiographies, biographies and popular histories, this micro-historical study adds to our understanding of the subtle, varied and idiosyncratic ways that patriarchy and liberalism made an impact on the gendered experience of their everyday lives. If these political wives played an important role in the political life of late nineteenth century Canada, politics also played an important role in the creation of the synergistic friendships that developed among these women, friendships that in turn encouraged and directed their political activity. As this dissertation will argue, the ideology of separate spheres both enhanced and constrained the ability of these women to influence political culture, not by breaking down the boundaries of gender hierarchy but by working within them, reverencing separate spheres ideology and by sometimes astutely maneuvering accepted gender paradigms to achieve a measure of political influenceThe dissertation begins with an overview of the emblematic ceremonial representation of gender and politics, provides a detailed examination of the micro-politics of social and married life to argue that women played a significant part in the construction andconsolidation of political culture in late nineteenth century CanadaPh.D
Bile Them Cabbage Down
No full textTune played by Arlis Jackson on the Country Music Express Radio program over radio station WEZJ, Williamsburg, Kentucky and WBNT in Oneida, Tennessee [1969]
Sex and Influence: The Gendered Nature of Canadian Political Culture During The Aberdeen Years, 1893-1898
No full textThis dissertation investigates the links between social and political life in Canada at the close of the nineteenth century through an exploration of the lived experience of four very different political wives. Building upon the important work of historians such as Leonore Davidoff and Catherine Hall, who successfully argued that women played key, if informal, roles in the world of nineteenth century politics and society, it generates new perspectives on the role of women and their influence on Canadian political culture. Drawing on personal letters, journals, newspaper articles and columns, as well as on memoirs, reminiscences, autobiographies, biographies and popular histories, this micro-historical study adds to our understanding of the subtle, varied and idiosyncratic ways that patriarchy and liberalism made an impact on the gendered experience of their everyday lives. If these political wives played an important role in the political life of late nineteenth century Canada, politics also played an important role in the creation of the synergistic friendships that developed among these women, friendships that in turn encouraged and directed their political activity. As this dissertation will argue, the ideology of separate spheres both enhanced and constrained the ability of these women to influence political culture, not by breaking down the boundaries of gender hierarchy but by working within them, reverencing separate spheres ideology and by sometimes astutely maneuvering accepted gender paradigms to achieve a measure of political influenceThe dissertation begins with an overview of the emblematic ceremonial representation of gender and politics, provides a detailed examination of the micro-politics of social and married life to argue that women played a significant part in the construction andconsolidation of political culture in late nineteenth century CanadaPh.D
[Tractatus scholastici in Arlis Philosophorum [Manuscrito]
No full textÍndice de contenido al final de los vol.
Contiene: Vol. I.: Tractatus scholastici in octo Arlis Philosophorum Principis libros ...Vol. II.: Scholastici tractatus in Arlis Philosophorum principis de Ortu, et interitu de Metha et Amastica libros ...
Foliación antigua a tinta con algunos errore
ARLIS/NA Northwest Chapter History and Timeline
No full textSlide deck of the ARLIS/NA Northwest Chapter's timeline and history over the past forty years
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