Fried eggs with bright yellow, glue-soft yolk: that’s how I like my eggs!

For a variety of reasons we do not know what we really like. Sometimes, we avoid thinking about this subject because we are so busy or dizzy. We are devastated by thousands of desires or demands from others. Like a chain reaction, we postpone thinking about how we like our eggs done. Have you ever stopped to think about how much time you spend desiring the eggs of your parents, friends, partner and so on?

I bet you don’t have a clue about how you’d like your eggs prepared.

This reminds me about a scene in the 1999 romantic comedy film Runaway Bride, when Maggie Carpenter, played by Julia Roberts, confronts herself about the way she likes her eggs. After Maggie had, on four separate occasions, left her fiancé waiting for her in church on their wedding day, she tries to discover more about her tastes.
She remembers that each of them had asked her about the way she liked her eggs prepared. But she never knew how to answer the question -- she just didn’t know her own taste. Normally, she would just have the same type of eggs her fiancé at the time was having.

Placing many dishes of eggs prepared in different ways in front of her, she tasted one by one and finally she discovered how she likes her eggs...

And YOU? How do you like your eggs?

PROXIMO LIVRO...

Como os arquivos sao valorizados aqui...

Quantas informacoes podemos encontrar nos ARQUIVOS??

Go Ask Your Father

Voce sabe todos os detalhes sobre a historia do seu nascimento?
Voce sabe a hora que nasceu, se foi planejado(a)s ou nao?
Qual a sua historia ANTES de nascer?
A obra de Lennard J. Davis - professor da Universidade de Illinois, Chicago, nos faz pensar sobre o nosso nascimento.
Muitas historias de nascimento envolvem segredos, verdadeiras historias de detetives. Imagine se descobre informacoes sobre o seu nascimento que mudaria para sempre seu papel na sua familia?

X ENANCIB Encontro Nacional de Pesquisa em Ciência da Informação

Brevemente a página do evento estará disponível em:
http://dci.ccsa.ufpb.br/xenancib



Período: 25 a 28 de outubro de 2009

Local: Prédio da Pós-Graduação e espaço de convivência do CCSA da UFPB
Tema: A responsabilidade social da Ciência da Informação
Programação:
25/out. Abertura
- Homenagens: Ex-Presidentes da ANCIB; Biblioteconomia da UFPB
- Conferência:
A responsabilidade social da Ciência da Informação
- Dra. Lena Vania Ribeiro Pinheiro [IBICT – UFRJ]
- Abertura da exposição 40 anos de Biblioteconomia na UFPB [hall Reitoria]
- Coquetel de recepção aos congressistas
- Local: Auditório e hall da Reitoria
- Horário: 17h [credenciamento a partir das 15h]
26/out. Comunicações de pesquisa [9 GTs]
- Local: Prédio da Pós-Graduação do CCSA
- Horário: 14h às 18h
* Intervalo [coffee break e eventos culturais] das 18 às 19h
Conferência:
[Tema a confirmar]
- Dra. Cândida Fernanda Antunes Ribeiro (Universidade do Porto)
- Local: Auditório do CCSA
- Horário: 19 às 21h
2
27/out. Comunicações de pesquisa [9 GTs]
- Local: Prédio da Pós-Graduação do CCSA
- Horário: 14h às 18h
* Intervalo [coffee break e eventos culturais] das 18 às 19h
Assembléia Geral da ANCIB
- Entrega do Prêmio ANCIB [melhor tese e dissertação]
- Relatório da Diretoria e assuntos gerais
- Confraternização dos associados
- Local: Auditório e espaço de convivência do CCSA
- Horário: 19 às 21h
28/out. Comunicações de pesquisa [9 GTs]
- Local: Prédio da Pós-Graduação do CCSA
- Horário: 14h às 17h
Encerramento do evento
- Relatórios dos Coordenadores de GTs
- Relatório do X ENANCIB
- Anúncio do local do XI ENANCIB
- Confraternização dos congressistas
- Local: Auditório do CCSA e espaço recreativo, na orla
- Horário: 17 às 19h
Preparem seus trabalhos!
Comissão Organizadora:
Carlos Xavier de Azevedo Netto, Emeide Nóbrega Duarte,
Francisca Arruda Ramalho, Guilherme Ataíde Dias,
Gustavo Henrique de Araujo Freire, Isa Maria Freire (coordenadora),
Joana Coeli Ribeiro Garcia

Implement DACS in Integrated CMS: Using the Archivists' Toolkit

If you’ve taken the introductory DACS workshop or are familiar with this national content standard, you’re ready for this intensive 2-day workshop featuring numerous hands-on exercises in a freely-available content management system (CMS). Learn to implement the national content standard using the Archivists’ Toolkit™ (AT),* one open source application available for managing information about your repository’s collections and for producing standard descriptive products. The AT supports integrated modules for accessioning, description, name and subject authority control, and location management and also provides customizable reports and standardized description exports such as EAD, MARCXML, and METS.

Upon completing this workshop, you’ll have learned how to use the Archivists’ Toolkit™ to:

Create accession descriptions
Create resource descriptions for collections and collection components
Create and manage name and subject authorities and link them to accession and resource descriptions
Record and manage physical locations within a repository
Produce description output files in standardized data structures such as EAD and MARCXML
Produce administrative reports
Import legacy data and perform data cleanup tasks
You will also become more familiar with:

DACS and how to use it, where applicable, to determine the kind and form of data recorded in the AT
Technical and administrative issues relevant to setting up and managing an AT instance at your repository
Issues not covered in the workshop include local network configurations of the AT application, mapping of repository-specific legacy data for import, and new features added to releases after the 1.1 version.

* The instructors utilize Archivists’ Toolkit™ to facilitate teaching the content of this workshop. The use of Archivists’ Toolkit™ does not represent or imply SAA endorsement of this product.

Who should attend? Archivists who have attended SAA’s Describing Archives: A Content Standard (DACS) workshop or who have acquired familiarity with DACS.

Workshop attendees must bring a print copy of DACS with them to the workshop.

Testimonials:

Participant response to “what aspect of the workshop methods/materials was most valuable to you?“ included:

"As an experienced cataloger but an inexperienced archivist, getting a better sense of which information goes into which ’bin’ was invaluable. The hands-on exercises made the prospect of using this tool much less daunting."
"Hands-on [experience] with a computer for each participant. Opportunity to explore all aspects of Archivists’ Toolkit. Lass assignment forced me to integrate it all, so it was particularly useful."
"Understanding the name and subject fields in [the] Toolkit because it allows me to be more effective in description control. Previously, I wasn’t certain if I was using the Toolkit’s functions appropriately." - Chris Rockwell
"The progression of the exercises worked well for me, moving me through all of AT. Previously I had only focused on resources. I definitely feel fully equipped to not only implemet AT, but to use it as an administrative tool and integrate it into our IT workflow." - Tanya Hollis
"It was so excellent to be instructed by those so intimately involved with the development and design of both AT and DACS - it’s like having the privilege of a graduate seminar." - Susan Lugo
Attendance is limited to 28.

http://saa.archivists.org/

Workshop Describing Archives: A Content Standard (DACS) #0965

Want practical strategies for implementing DACS? This is the introductory workshop for you!
Get an in-depth, practical consideration of the key concepts and descriptive elements in Describing Archives: A Content Standard , the U.S. standard. Explore strategies for incorporating this standard into workflows for accessioning, arrangement, and description through discussions and hands-on work with a variety of exercises, culminating in a DACS-based analysis of existing finding aids. This workshop, a basic introduction to the standard, focuses on application of DACS rules and concepts, which participants can apply to repository processes and descriptive outputs.
Upon completion of this workshop you'll be able to:
Apply the rules to formulate the content of descriptive elements for a minimal standardized description;
Understand the different application of DACS in single- and multi-level descriptive outputs;
Integrate DACS into basic repository processes such as accessioning, arrangement, and description;
Articulate how integration of a content standard into basic repository processes facilitates reuse of information in a variety of outputs.
*Workshop fee includes the SAA publication, http://saa.archivists.org/