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Autori principali: Bradley, Rachael
Natura: Recurso educativo Open Access
Lingua:en
Pubblicazione: 2005
Soggetti:
Accesso online:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ792745
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author Bradley
Rachael
author_facet Bradley
Rachael
Bradley
Rachael
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Digital Authenticity and Integrity: Digital Cultural Heritage Documents as Research Resources Bradley Rachael Foreign Countries Cultural Background Electronic Libraries Library Automation Information Sources Validity National Surveys Attitude Measures Program Evaluation Access to Information Information Literacy This article presents the results of a survey addressing methods of securing digital content and ensuring the content's authenticity and integrity, as well as the perceived importance of authenticity and integrity. The survey was sent to 40 digital repositories in the United States and Canada between June 30 and July 19, 2003. Twenty-two institutions responded, the majority of which felt that ensuring authenticity and integrity represented a low priority compared to increasing access and preserving content. Technology for securing content and ensuring the authenticity and integrity of individual digital items has not yet been implemented at the majority of the responding institutions; however, the responses indicate that the number of institutions incorporating this type of technology will increase. The low level of concern and lack of implementation signify the need for additional research and interest in these issues, as the value of repository content for research purposes directly relates to the researcher's ability to trust the content's authenticity and integrity. (Contains 3 tables and 11 notes.)
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_EJ792745
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2005
record_format eric
spellingShingle Digital Authenticity and Integrity: Digital Cultural Heritage Documents as Research Resources
Bradley
Rachael
Foreign Countries
Cultural Background
Electronic Libraries
Library Automation
Information Sources
Validity
National Surveys
Attitude Measures
Program Evaluation
Access to Information
Information Literacy
Digital Authenticity and Integrity: Digital Cultural Heritage Documents as Research Resources Bradley Rachael Foreign Countries Cultural Background Electronic Libraries Library Automation Information Sources Validity National Surveys Attitude Measures Program Evaluation Access to Information Information Literacy This article presents the results of a survey addressing methods of securing digital content and ensuring the content's authenticity and integrity, as well as the perceived importance of authenticity and integrity. The survey was sent to 40 digital repositories in the United States and Canada between June 30 and July 19, 2003. Twenty-two institutions responded, the majority of which felt that ensuring authenticity and integrity represented a low priority compared to increasing access and preserving content. Technology for securing content and ensuring the authenticity and integrity of individual digital items has not yet been implemented at the majority of the responding institutions; however, the responses indicate that the number of institutions incorporating this type of technology will increase. The low level of concern and lack of implementation signify the need for additional research and interest in these issues, as the value of repository content for research purposes directly relates to the researcher's ability to trust the content's authenticity and integrity. (Contains 3 tables and 11 notes.)
title Digital Authenticity and Integrity: Digital Cultural Heritage Documents as Research Resources
topic Foreign Countries
Cultural Background
Electronic Libraries
Library Automation
Information Sources
Validity
National Surveys
Attitude Measures
Program Evaluation
Access to Information
Information Literacy
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ792745