Digital Language Archiving: Reuse and Adaptation of Non-LIS Learning Materials in LIS Education

As a digital repository type of growing prominence, language archives need qualified information professionals to maintain and provide access to their rich collections. Yet, awareness of digital language archives among the US LIS professionals and educators is currently low. Our project’s analysis of available relevant training materials for linguists and community members informed the development of a graduate course that prepares LIS professionals for effective and ethical stewardship of digital language archives. In this paper, following a brief literature review of the latest relevant research and publications, results of examination of three major sources of language archiving learning materials are presented and discussed. This discussion’s focus is on the ideas for reuse and adaptation of these materials in LIS education and on implementation of some of these ideas in our project-developed course at the University of North Texas.

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Publication Details

Journal
Proceedings of the ALISE Annual Conference
Published
2024-10-16
DOI
https://doi.org/10.21900/j.alise.2024.1736
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Open Education and E-Learning
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.41
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article

Digital Language Archiving: Reuse and Adaptation of Non-LIS Learning Materials in LIS Education

Sergio Coronado, Oksana L. Zavalina
1 citations
Proceedings of the ALISE Annual Conference
Open Education and E-Learning
0.41
article

Digital Language Archiving: Reuse and Adaptation of Non-LIS Learning Materials in LIS Education

Sergio Coronado, Oksana L. Zavalina
article en
1 citations

Abstract

As a digital repository type of growing prominence, language archives need qualified information professionals to maintain and provide access to their rich collections. Yet, awareness of digital language archives among the US LIS professionals and educators is currently low. Our project’s analysis of available relevant training materials for linguists and community members informed the development of a graduate course that prepares LIS professionals for effective and ethical stewardship of digital language archives. In this paper, following a brief literature review of the latest relevant research and publications, results of examination of three major sources of language archiving learning materials are presented and discussed. This discussion’s focus is on the ideas for reuse and adaptation of these materials in LIS education and on implementation of some of these ideas in our project-developed course at the University of North Texas.

Proceedings of the ALISE Annual Conference
University of North Texas (US)
Quality Education
Openalex Percentile: Top 26%
Open Education and E-Learning
0.41
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