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Coalition For Networked Information: more detail

The Universal Copyright Convention (1988) by Coalition for Networked Information, 2009-07-06

Integrating computing and library services: An adminstrative planning and implementation guide for information resources (CAUSE professional paper series) by Arnold Hirshon, 1998

Toward a copyright management system for digital libraries by John R Garrett, 1992

Assessing the Academic Networked Environment: Strategies and Options by Charles R. McClure, Cynthia Lopata, 1996-02

Evaluation of the implementation of LSTA funding in Arizona: Submitted to the Institute of Museum and Library Services on behalf of the Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records by Joan K Lippincott, 2001

lists with details

Coalition For Networked Information
First Previous Next Last Index Text. Slide 2 of 13.
http://www.coshrc.org/nface/Forum/presentations/LippincottPP/sld002.htm
Coalition For Networked Information
The Coalition for Networked Information was founded in March 1990 to help realizethe promise of advanced networks and high performance computing for
http://is.gseis.ucla.edu/impact/s94/speakers/peters/cni.html

Extractions: The Coalition for Networked Information was founded in March 1990 to help realize the promise of advanced networks and high performance computing for information access and delivery. The Coalition was established by three associations: The Asssociation of Research Libraries (ARL), CAUSE, and EDUCOM. ARL is an association promoting equitable access and effective use of recorded knowledge supporting teaching, research, and scholarship. CAUSE and EDUCOM are dedicated to introducing, using, and managing information technology and related resources in research in general and higher education. The Coalition for Networked Information promotes the creation of and access to information resources in networked environments in order to enrich scholarship and enhance intellectual productivity. A Task Force of institutions and organizations able and willing to contribute resources and attention to the mission of the Coalition was created in 1990 and continues to grow. This Task Force now provides a common vehicle by which over 180 institutions and organizations pursue a shared vision of information managment and how it must change in the 1990s to meet the social, educational, and economic opportunities and challenges of the 21st century. Members of the Task Force include higher education institutions, publishers, network service providers, computer hardware, software, and systems companies, library networks and organizations, and public and state libraries. It is a truly diverse partnership of institutions and organizations with a range of expertise encompassing all that is needed to develop networked information resources and services.
Paul Peters's Bio
The Internet and Beyond Where No Information or User Has Gone Before. PaulEvan Peters Executive Director of Coalition for Networked Information.
http://is.gseis.ucla.edu/impact/s94/speakers/peters/peters-leaflet.html

Extractions: Executive Director of Coalition for Networked Information Less than ten years after the big bang in cyberspace that created it, the Internet information environment has become home to a diverse and rapidly growing population of communities. Many of these networked communities create and use information in ways that represent modernized versions of strategies and practices that were well-established before the emergence of the Internet information environment. Other communities are striving to actualize the genuinely innovative, even transformational, potential of the Internet as a communication medium and publication channel. This lecture surveyed the large features of the current and relatively close horizon Internet information landscape. A number of areas were explored in which fundamental shifts in thinking are possible, even necessary, by creators and users of networked information resources and services. Questions were entertained about the politics and economics of the contemporary Internet, the National Research and Education Network (NREN) program, and the National Information Infrastructure (NII) initiative. PAUL EVAN PETERS is executive director of the Coalition for Networked Information , a joint project of the Association of Research Libraries, CAUSE, and EDUCOM that promotes creation of and access to informat ion resources in networked environments in order to enrich scholarshop and to enhance intellectual productivity. Before founding the Coalition in March 1990, Mr. Peters was Systems Coordinator at the New York Public Library from 1987 through 1989, and was Assistant University Librarian for Systems at Columbia University where he also earned a masters degree in sociology from 1979 through 1986. From 1970 until 1978, Mr. Peters was a principal in a variety of research and development projects and he earned a masters degree in library and information sciences at the University of Pittsburgh. Mr. Peters worked briefly as a Retail Systems Engineer for the National Cash Register Corporation immediately following the completion of his undergraduate studies in computer science and philosophy at the University of Dayton in 1969.
Coalition For Networked Information Assessment
Coalition for Networked Information Assessment Project. VirginiaPolytechnic Institute and State University (Virginia Tech) is a
http://aappc.aap.vt.edu/coalition.html

Extractions: Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University (Virginia Tech) is a land-grant research university located in Southwest Virginia. With an enrollment exceeding 24,000 students, it is the largest university in the state. Although Virginia Tech has an established reputation for leadership in technology, President Paul Torgersen has recently reaffirmed that role by stating in the 1996-2001 Update to the University Plan , "we must not only anticipate but lead the revolution in information technology that gains momentum daily." We, in Information Systems, regard this statement as our mandate to work with the university community to develop new approaches to teaching and learning, the dissemination of knowledge, our interactions with students and alumni, and our partnerships with our constituencies. We believe that the assessment of the network environment is vital, but we recognize that the practice of assessment is not yet part of the university culture and sharing assessment results is not yet the norm. We feel that our participation in the CNI project will help establish standard tools and processes for network assessment and also demonstrate the strategic value of a comprehensive, ongoing assessment program. As an example of our progress in this area , the university has recently undertaken a number of ambitious technology initiatives, each of which has a major assessment component. Virginia Tech is also in the middle of a major self-study, in which a major focus is on our use of technology. The following is a brief description of several of the projects in which institutional team members are currently involved, their assessment components, and how they will relate this work to the CNI Project:
Gliederung Problembeschreibung Problembeschreibung Ziele Von DINI
Translate this page Problembeschreibung Ziele von DINI 1 Ziele von DINI 2 Arbeitsmethoden 1 Arbeitsmethoden2 Coalition for Networked Information 1 Coalition for Networked
http://www.hu-berlin.de/cms/schirmbacher/dini00301/index.php3?eingabe=9
CNI - Coalition For Networked Information | Organisations | Digital Libraries Se
CNI (Coalition for Networked Information) Umbrella organization representing highereducation, publishing, libraries and information technology companies
http://www.tiesweb.org/digilib/links/org/cni.html
Coalition For Networked Information
title TITLE Coalition for Networked Information. AUTHORS Associationof Research Libraries CAUSE EDUCOM. OTHER TITLES CNI. SUBJECT
http://www.unl.edu:2020/alpha/Coalition_for_Networked_Information.html

Extractions: Coalition Working Groups Access to Public Information Working Group/ Architecture and Standards Working Group/ Directories and Resource Information Services Working Group/ Legislation Codes Policies and Practices Working Group/ Management and Professional User Education Working Group/ Modernization of Scholarly Publication Working Group/ Teaching and Learning Working Group/ Transformation of Scholarly Communication Working Group/ WG Group E-Mail Forums/ Return to top Last updated November 25, 1996 jtj
Coalition For Networked Information From FOLDOC
Sign Up Now. Index of Sites. Our Services. Guides Tutorials. Online ComputingDictionary. Register a Domain. Coalition for Networked Information.
http://www.instantweb.com/foldoc/foldoc.cgi?Coalition for Networked Information
Coalition For Networked Information From FOLDOC
Sign Up Now. Index of Sites. Our Services. Guides Tutorials. Online ComputingDictionary. Register a Domain. CNI . Coalition for Networked Information.
http://www.instantweb.com/foldoc/foldoc.cgi?CNI
Eduprise.com - Resources Coalition For Networked Information -
Return Title Coalition for Networked Information CNI URL http//www.cni.orgNotes . CNI is an organization to advance the transformative
http://www1.eduprise.com/public/resources.nsf/1a6fd273e58c02f3052564b4005fed05/8
Coalition For Networked Information (CNI)
Coalition for Networked Information (CNI). Coalition of EDUCAUSE andAssociation of Research Libraries (ARL). Sponsors much work in
http://www.ja.net/development/internet2/I2-meet-intro/tsld006.htm
Coalition For Networked Information (CNI)
First Previous Next Last Index Home Text. Slide 6 of 9.
http://www.ja.net/development/internet2/I2-meet-intro/sld006.htm
Coalition For Networked Information
dbh@doc.ic.ac.uk . Previous coalesced sum Next coarse grain. Coalitionfor Networked Information. (CNI) A consortium formed by American
http://burks.brighton.ac.uk/burks/foldoc/11/21.htm

Extractions: The Free Online Dictionary of Computing ( http://foldoc.doc.ic.ac.uk/ dbh@doc.ic.ac.uk Previous: coalesced sum Next: coarse grain (CNI) A consortium formed by American Research Libraries, CAUSE, and EDUCOM to promote the creation of, and access to, information resources in networked environments in order to enrich scholarship and enhance intellectual productivity.
Sponsoring Organisations Of The NETWORKED INFORMATION IN AN INTERNATIONAL CONTEX
Heathrow, UK. THE SPONSORING ORGANISATIONS. COALITION FOR NETWORKEDINFORMATION. The Coalition for Networked Information was founded
http://www.ukoln.ac.uk/services/papers/bl/rdr6250/sponsor.html

Extractions: 9th and 10th February 1996 at the Ramada Hotel, Heathrow, UK The Coalition for Networked Information was founded in March 1990 to promote the creation and use of networked information resources and services that advance scholarship and intellectual productivity. The Coalition is a joint project of the Association of Research Libraries (ARL), CAUSE (see below), and Educom. A task force of over 200 institutions and organisations provides the Coalition with insights, initiatives, and resources to pursue its mission. Members of the task force include higher education institutions, publishers, network service providers, computer companies, library networks and organisations, and public and state libraries. It is a truly diverse partnership of institutions and organisations with a common interest in realising the promise of networked information resources and services. CAUSE is the association for managing and using information resources in higher education. An international non-profit association, CAUSEs mission is to enable the transformational changes occurring in higher education through the effective management and use of information resources - technology, services, and information. The CAUSE membership includes more than 1,300 campuses and other educational organisations from all regions of the United States, Canada, Mexico, and several other countries - as well as 73 corporate members. Nearly 3,700 individuals participate in CAUSE as member representatives from their institutions.
JISC/CNI Conference, June 2002 - Home Page
the success of previous conferences held in London and Stratford The Joint InformationSystems Committee and the Coalition for Networked Information are proud
http://www.ukoln.ac.uk/events/jisc-cni-2002/

Extractions: THE EDINBURGH MARRIOTT The online feeback form is available at: http://www.ukoln.ac.uk/events/jisc-cni-2002/feedback.html Programme Booking Form Delegates ... Presentations Following the success of previous conferences held in London and Stratford The Joint Information Systems Committee and the Coalition for Networked Information are proud to announce the 4th International Conference, that will be held at the Edinburgh Marriott (formerly the Swallow Royal Scot ) on 26th and 27th June. The conference will bring together experts from both the United States and the United Kingdom with keynote addresses from speakers from OCLC, SCRAN and CNI. Parallel sessions will explore and contrast major developments that are happening on both sides of the Atlantic. It should be of interest to all senior management in information systems in the education community and those responsible for delivering digital services and resources for learning, teaching and research. The conference will follow immediately after a JISC/NSF workshop, being held at the same venue. The conference dinner will be held on 26th June at the hotel.
ITAL Vol.17, No.2
Editorial Coalition for Networked Information. James J. Kopp. Forthose of us who have been involved in libraries and systems since
http://www.lita.org/ital/1702_editorial.htm

Extractions: James J. Kopp The dictionary that lives right next to my computer monitor informs me that "coalition" is "the act of coalescing." This definition leads me to look over to the next column to see that to coalesce is 1) "to grow together" or 2) "to unite into a whole." I think that "coalition" is perhaps the most important word in CNI's name and, in many ways, the most visionary aspect of those who met "to coalesce" in 1990. Although Networked Information is certainly central to the mission of the organization, it is the Coalition that has made it a lasting contribution. Initially a coalition of the three founding organizations, CNI quickly grew to a coalition of institutions (now numbering over 200) working together on common ideas and ideals. In the spirit of its founding executive director, Paul Evan Peters, this is the strength of the organization and the reason it has continued to be successful in the technological "light years" since 1990. Interestingly, the second definition of "coalition" in my well-worn Webster's is "a temporary alliance of distinct parties, persons, or states for joint action." I think maybe there was a sense that CNI was to be a "temporary alliance" when it was founded, but it has been to the benefit both of its members and of libraries and information technology overall that it has continued to provide a place to "grow together" and "to unite as a whole." The history of the Coalition for Networked Information has intertwined with the Library and Information Technology Association (LITA). During the formative years for CNI, Paul Evan Peters served not only as LITA president, but, in that three-year commitment, as vice-president/president-elect, president, and past president that comes with that office. That Paul accomplished what he did both for CNI and LITA in that time frame is amazing, and a lasting tribute to the man.
Information Technology And Libraries, Vol 17, No 2
Editorial Coalition for Networked Information Feature Articles The Social Constructionof a Digital Library A Case Study Examining Implications for
http://www.lita.org/ital/ital1702.htm
Coalition For Networked Information From FOLDOC
CNI . Coalition for Networked Information. (CNI) A consortium formedby American Research Libraries, CAUSE, and EDUCOM to promote
http://csai03.is.noda.sut.ac.jp/foldoc/foldoc.cgi?CNI
CENDI Principals Meeting February 1998
of Congress). Coalition for Networked Information (CNI) and Issuesin Digital Information Clifford Lynch, President, CNI. Dr. Lynch
http://www.dtic.mil/cendi/minutes/pa_0298.html

Extractions: Clifford Lynch, President, CNI Dr. Lynch introduced CNI (http://www.cni.org) and its program. The goal is to advance scholarship and intellectual creativity through networking and technology. CNI was formed in 1990 by three main sponsors, the Association of Research Libraries, CAUSE, and EDUCOM. There are now over 200 institutional members, predominantly institutions of higher education. However, there are others including information providers, state libraries, publishers, and library associations. All are concerned about the impact of networking on education. Through its broad membership, CNI has been an effective incubator for projects, particularly with publishers and information providers. No one worried about policies and content when networking was first developing. Now there are four major areas in which CNI is involved: 1) general advocacy about networked information, 2) content and organization on the Internet, 3) organization and professional issues, including strategies and best practices, and 4) standards and infrastructure.
CENDI STI Manager - Topics
organizational use of networked information resources. Author CliffordLynch, editor Publisher Coalition for Networked Information.
http://www.dtic.mil/cendi/sti_mgr/subject2topic15.html

Extractions: Publisher: Paper describing the conceptual design of the Next Generation Internet being supported by the Clinton Administration and various agencies including the National Library of Medicine. Intended to support the continued growth of networking technologies and to address concerns of researchers and government agencies for a high-speed network. View Full Catalog Entry A white paper on authentication and access management issues in cross-organizational use of networked information resources. Publisher: Coalition for Networked Information This paper identifies and scopes new issues in authentication and access management for sharing information across organizations, maps best-practice approaches using existing and emerging technologies to accomplish access by multiple communities, provides a common vocabulary and framework to assist in development of licensing and resource-sharing agreements, highlights technological and policy considerations, and lays the foundation for community standards. View Full Catalog Entry

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