site du réseau Frantiq
Image from Google Jackets
Normal view MARC view
Pathways to a Shared European Information Infrastructure for Cultural Heritage / Jonathan Kenny and Julian D Richards ; with a contribution from Stewart Waller
Sites web
Appartient au périodique : Internet archaeology, 18, 1363-5387
Publication: 2005 Description: Words: 18115 (173 KB) : Images: 10 (15 MB)Langue: Anglais Auteur principal: Kenny, Jonathan Co-auteur: Richards, Julian D., 19..-.... Autre auteur: Winters, Judith Résumé: The ARENA project was created to confront issues of data preservation and archiving, dissemination and European information interoperability in archaeology. In achieving these goals the project raised many issues that deserve deeper discussion. This paper provides some of this discourse considering aspects of: - European identity and projects funded by European money. * The importance of technical and human networking to interoperability. * Dealing with Language. * Spatial Issues. * Describing Data, the role of Metadata. * Digitisation of historic data. * Preservation and Publication. This paper sets out to draw together these vital pathways that must all be followed if archaeology and heritage management in Europe is to be served by a suitable network and information infrastrucure. Some of the issues raised here have a resonance in other papers in this ARENA special edition of Internet Archaeology, others are discussed in greater detail elsewhere. . URL: Accès en ligne Item type: Sites web
Holdings
Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode
Accès en ligne http://intarch.ac.uk/journal/i (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available www0248

Projet européen ARENA (Archaeological Records of Europe: Networked Access)

The ARENA project was created to confront issues of data preservation and archiving, dissemination and European information interoperability in archaeology. In achieving these goals the project raised many issues that deserve deeper discussion. This paper provides some of this discourse considering aspects of: - European identity and projects funded by European money. * The importance of technical and human networking to interoperability. * Dealing with Language. * Spatial Issues. * Describing Data, the role of Metadata. * Digitisation of historic data. * Preservation and Publication. This paper sets out to draw together these vital pathways that must all be followed if archaeology and heritage management in Europe is to be served by a suitable network and information infrastrucure. Some of the issues raised here have a resonance in other papers in this ARENA special edition of Internet Archaeology, others are discussed in greater detail elsewhere.

There are no comments on this title.

to post a comment.