Washington DC
New trends in East Asian Collection Development and Services
Presidential Panel
- Geneva Henry, Libraries “Building Resources Through Building Global Partnerships”
- Joanne Bernardi, Making as Inquiry: Re-Envisioning Japan as Faculty-Library Collaboration
Vice Presidential Panel: Ithaka S + R Research Project: Supporting Research Across East Asian Studies: Findings from a Large-Scale Qualitative Study
CEAL/Mellon Innovative Grant-Supported Projects Panel
- Ying Zhang, From Curation of Collection to Creation of Knowledge: Building a Bilingual Dictionary of Ming Government Office Titles through Crowdsourcing
- Azusa Tanaka, Japanese Multi-Volume Sets Discoverability Improvement Project
- Luo Zhou, The Memory Project
- Jidong Yang & Zhaohui Xue, Recording the Emerging Chinese Civil Society
- Yunshan Ye & Justin Littman, Blogging and Microblogging: Preserving Non-Official Voices in China’s Anti-Corruption Campaign
Different archival processing and access approaches of the biggest Chinese and Japanese Film Studies Archives at UC Berkeley and Columbia
Regular Session:
Special resources and approaches on modern and contemporary China studies
- From collecting, preserving and serving to creating – exploring librarians’ new role: CR/10 Case
Haihui Zhang, Yue Xu , East Asian Library, University of Pittsburgh - Special resources databases on Modern & Contemporary China
Zhen Cheng, National Library of China - Researching Politics and Policy with Chinese Documentary Sources
Prof. Kristen Looney , Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service, Georgetown University - Archiving Hong Kong Social and Political Events in Canada
Jack Leong , Richard Charles Lee Canada-Hong Kong Library, University of Toronto - What do we need now? Highlights of CCM's 2017 Summer workshops in Beijing
Jianye He, C. V. Starr East Asian Library, UC Berkeley
Special Session:
Unique Resources on Modern Chinese Studies – Collection and Processing
- Chinese Archival and Special Collections at Columbia University: Toward Sustainable Growth and Effective Service
Chengzhi Wang, C. V. Starr East Asian Library, Columbia University - The Development of Open Access platform for HSS in China：NCPSSD
Lan Wang, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences Library - Chinese Public Health Campaign in Lantern Slides 1950s-1970s: A Digitization and Online Exhibit Project
Yunshan Ye, Johns Hopkins University Library - Enhancing the discovery of Chinese special resources through quality metadata
Charlene Chou, University of Washington Libraries - Shanghai Library's Latest E-resources - Chinese & English Newspaper of Modern China
Lorelei Dai, CNBKSY, Shanghai Library - Building the Chinese Dance Collection: Resources, Collaboration, and Outreach
Liangyu Fu, Asia Library, University of Michigan
Occupation Period-Related Materials: Issues of Digitization, Access and Opportunities for Digital Scholarship
The University of Maryland is the home to the Prange Collection, the most comprehensive archive in the world of Japanese print publications issued during the early years of the Occupation of Japan, 1945-1949. With that in mind, we organized this year’s Committee on Japanese Materials session on the theme of Allied Occupation period-related materials, focusing on issues of digitization, access, and opportunities for digital scholarship. Please see below the details of the session.
Welcome remarks
Fabiano Rocha, Chair (University of Toronto)
Presentation 1
- Collecting and Making Available Materials Related to the Occupation of Japan"
Takahiko Narihara, National Diet Library of Japan - "FAQs on the Gordon W. Prange Collection"
Yukako Tatsumi, Gordon W. Prange Collection, University of Maryland at College Park
Presentation 2
This presentation discusses three cases of institutional initiative of collecting and integrating SCAP officials’ and civilians’ personal collections in an attempt to construct a comprehensive scope of Allied Occupation resources.
- "Constructing a Comprehensive Scope of Allied Occupation Resources"
Yukako Tatsumi, University of Maryland at College Park, Keiko Yokota-Carter, University of Michigan, and Tokiko Bazzell, University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa - "Allied Occupation of Japan Related Resources at the University of Hawaii at Manoa Library: The Stanley Kaizawa Kabuki Collection and Others" pt. 1, pt. 2, pt. 3, pt. 4, pt. 5, pt. 6
Tokiko Bazzell, University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa
Research Trends and Resource Materials on North Korea in North America
- Introduction_Committee on Korean Materials
Jae-Yong Chang (CKM Chair), Korean Studies Librarian, UC Berkeley - Research Trends and Resource Materials on North Korea
Andre Schmid, University of Toronto, Professor & Chair, Department of East Asian Studies - Library of Congress Resource Materials on North Korea (Download)
Sonya S. Lee, Korea Reference Specialist, Library of Congress - Q & A and Concluding Remarks
Committee on Public Services Program
Theme: The Changing Face of Public Service in East Asian Studies
- Welcome Remarks (5 minutes)
Jade Atwill, CPS Chair, Asian Studies Librarian, Pennsylvania State University - Ladder to the Moon: Helping International Students Moving Forward Outside the Classroom Through the BU Libraries Special Services (15 minutes)
Julie Wang, Asian and Asian American Studies Librarian, Binghamton University, SUNY - Emergent Digital Scholarship Initiatives and Services at the UC San Diego Library: Focus on East Asia (15 minutes)
Victoria Chu, Director of Research Advisory Services Program, University of California San Diego
Xi Chen, Chinese Studies Librarian, University of California San Diego - Digital and Data Initiatives at the University of Michigan’s Asia Library (15 minutes)
Liangyu Fu, Chinese Studies Librarian, University of Michigan
Yunah Sung, Korean Studies Librarian, University of Michigan
Keiko Yokota-Carter, Japanese Studies Librarian, University of Michigan - Q & A (10 minutes)
Regular Session
Theme: Providing Quality Metadata for Diverse Collections
In recent years, library collections have been diversified by print (both published and manuscripts), electronic resources, digitized collections and born-digital objects at a faster pace than ever before. Providing quality metadata will play a pivotal role in assuring diverse resources findable, shareable and sustainable in the networked environment worldwide. This CTP meeting will explore and examine how to provide and maintain the quality of descriptive metadata/bibliographic data for the better discovery of diverse resources.
- Greetings and brief updates
Charlene Chou, University of Washington and Chair, Committee on Technical Processing - When the Subjects of Metadata Embraces the Statistical Learning
Anlin Yang, University of Iowa - Beyond Library’s Catalog: Providing Metadata for Magario Family Diary Collection
Mieko Mazza, Stanford University - Automatic Generation of Bibliographic Records for Korean DVDs
Short demo
Hyoungbae Lee, Princeton University - Best Practice Reminders for Cataloging Chinese Minority-Language Materials
Video
Lauran R. Hartley, Columbia University - Q & A
Panel discussion
LC BIBFRAME Updates: Pilot 2 for Non-Roman Scripts
Many CEAL colleagues have shared their interests in knowing the impact of LC BIBFRAME (as a replacement for MARC) on CJK resources. We have invited three BIBFRAME testers from LC to provide us the status report. Each of these presenters will provide a different perspective on BIBFRAME, including the perspectives of PCC, MARC standards and catalogers.
- LC BIBFRAME Updates: Pilot 2 (and Non-Roman Scripts)
Paul Frank, Cooperative & Instructional Programs Division, Library of Congress - BIBFRAME at the Library of Congress
Jodi Williamschen, Network Development & MARC Standards Office, Library of Congress - BibFrame 2.0
Roger Kohn, Asian & Middle Eastern Division, Library of Congress
Library Technology Committee/ Membership Committee Joint Program
Theme: CJK Searching and Discovery: Recent Developments and Future Directions
- Opening remarks
Tang Li, University of Southern California and Chair, Library Technology Committee - Solutions and findings from the CJK search and discovery enhancement project in Stanford University's SearchWorks
Mieko Mazza, Japanese Technical Services Librarian, Stanford University - Summon and overcoming challenges with CJK and relevance
Brent Cook, Director of Product Management for Discovery, ProQuest - Open-source OCR: Tesseract and East Asian Languages
Mark Ravina, Professor of History, Emory University - Q & A