On April 5, Martin R. Kalfatovic, associate director for digital initiatives and scholarly communications and program director of the Biodiversity Heritage Library at Smithsonian Libraries and Archives, joined the School of Library and Information Science for the 33rd annual Elizabeth W. Stone Lecture. His presentation, “Finding the Nature of Illumination in Libraries and Museums:  Cultural Heritage and the Technology of Culture,” explored how libraries, archives, galleries, and museums must reconcile historic missions, new audience expectations, and the seemingly relentless deluge of technological innovation in order to view them not as existential threats, but as opportunities to evolve our “memory institutions” for survival in ages to come.

 

 

Established in 1990, the Elizabeth W. Stone Lecture Series honors Dr. Elizabeth W. Stone, Dean Emerita of the School of Library and Information Science, for her service to the school and the library profession.

Published on: Wednesday, April 17, 2024

Tags: Department of Library and Information Sciences, Careers, CUOnline

Related Stories

CUOnline
Lauren Maffeo, B.A. 2011, and Managing Your Data
May 25, 2023
As part of the CUOnline Lunch and Learn Series, we were joined by Lauren Maffeo, B.A. 2011, for a discussion on creating a data-driven culture in your organization and best practices for managing data. She also chatted about her new book, Designing Data Governance from the Ground Up.
Read More
CUOnline
CUOnline: AAPI Alumni Career Panel
May 22, 2023
To celebrate Asian Pacific American (AAPI) Heritage Month, a trio of alumni joined us for a career panel focused on career paths, workplace challenges, and company culture. You can now view the panel in its entirety. 
Read More
CUOnline
Dr. Kenyse Lyons, M.A. 2005, and Studying Cultures
May 22, 2023
On March 30, we were joined by Dr. Kenyse Lyons, M.A. 2005, for the CUOnline Lunch and Learn series. Her presentation, "New Approaches to Italian Studies: Looking at the Overlooked," covered issues related to media, understanding minority communities, and supporting colleagues at work.
Read More