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Bookhad – an emerging RSLP project

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  06 June 2016

Sarah Mahurter*
Affiliation:
RSLP – BOOKHAD, Library and Learning Resources, London College of Printing, Elephant and Castle, London, SE1 6SB
*
S.mahurter@lcp.linst.ac.uk, http://pugwash.crxnet.com:8080
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Extract

Co-operation, collaboration and interoperability meet in BOOKHAD to deliver a research resource which offers a new arrangement of key material through the use of modern technology. The essence of BOOKHAD is sharing a range of material to support scholars of book history and book design, in a focused, illustrated and subject-orientated way. The vision of the project is to provide richer access to selected resources for a community of book historians and designers than was available to them before this nationally-funded project was undertaken.

Type
Research Article
Copyright
Copyright © The Art Libraries Society 2001

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References

1. The London Institute Higher Education Corporation brings together in a single federated structure five of the world’s most prestigious colleges for art-and design-related activities. These colleges are Camberwell College of Arts, Central Saint Martin’s College of Art and Design, Chelsea College of Art, the London College of Fashion and the London College of Printing.Google Scholar
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3. United Kingdom Office for Library Networking. UKOLN is a national focus of expertise in digital information management. It provides policy, research and awareness services to the UK library, information and cultural heritage communities. UKOLN is based at the University of Bath.Google Scholar
4. The Bath Profile is an ISO Internationally Registered Profile (IRP) of the Z39.50 Information Retrieval Protocol, intended as a basis for effective interoperability between library and cross-domain applications. Conformance to this Profile’s specifications will improve international or extra-national search and retrieval among library catalogues, union catalogues and other electronic resource discovery services worldwide.Google Scholar
5. The JIDI project enabled digitisation of copyright-cleared resources in 11 archival collections including resources in geology, social history and the visual arts.Google Scholar
6. SCRAN (http://www.scran.ac.uk) is a Millennium Commission Project to build a multimedia source for the study, teaching and appreciation of the history and material culture of Scotland.Google Scholar
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11. eLIB is managed by the JISC’s Committee on Electronic Information. Its aim is to ‘transform the use and storage of knowledge in higher education institutions’.Google Scholar