Carol G. Hixson
Permanent URI for this collectionhttps://hdl.handle.net/10294/17
This collection highlights some of the research and presentations of Carol Hixson, former University Librarian for the University of Regina. Hixson was the University Librarian from 2006 to 2009.
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Item Open Access Getting the Word Out :A Digital Archive for the Intellectual Property of the University of Regina(Dr. John Archer Library, University of Regina, 2006-10-25) Hixson, Carol G., 1955-Presented to Deans’ Council October 25, 2006.Item Open Access COPPUL’s Ongoing Role in Digital Collections: Discussion Paper(2008-09) Hixson, Carol G., 1955-; Hickerson, Tom; Schafer, SteveItem Open Access Digital Preservation and COPPUL Libraries(2007-09-22) Hixson, Carol G., 1955-; Schafer, SteveItem Open Access Digital Collections at the Dr. John Archer Library: Position Paper(Dr. John Archer Library, University of Regina, 2008-09-02) Hixson, Carol G., 1955-Item Open Access Reviewing Items in the Campus Digital Archive (CDA) : A Step-by-Step Guide(Dr. John Archer Library, University of Regina, 2008-12-05) Hixson, Carol G., 1955-Item Open Access Scholars’ Bank Development: May 2003 through September 2006(University of Oregon Libraries, 2006-09-12) Hixson, Carol G., 1955-Report on the University of Oregon's institutional repository from its beginning in 2003 through mid September 2006.Item Open Access Mexican Women In Transition: A Selected Bibliography(Vance Bibliographies, 1990-05) Hixson, Carol G., 1955-Item Open Access White Paper on PCC Role in Continuing Education for Catalogers(Program for Cooperative Cataloging, 2001-10-05) Hixson, Carol G.; Hirons, Jean L.The authors presented the need for the involvement of the Program for Cooperative Cataloging (PCC) in the development of general continuing education for catalogers. Citing the results of several studies, they documented the need and recommended that the PCC adopt a leadership role in this area. The paper was prepared for discussion at the November 2001 meeting of the PCC Policy Committee held at the Library of Congress.Item Open Access When Just Doing It Isn't Enough : the University of Oregon Takes Stock(Research Libraries Group, 2005-12-15) Hixson, Carol G., 1955-The article looks at the efforts of the Univesity of Oregon Libraries to utilize principles of digital preservation and become a trusted digital repository.Item Open Access Western Waters Digital Library : Building a Multi-State Aggregated Collection Using CONTENTdm®(University of Oregon Libraries, 2004-12-06) Hixson, Carol G., 1955-; Arlitsch, KenningPresents an overview of the Western Waters Digital Library project coordinated by the Greater Western Library Alliance and discusses some of the challenges and opportunities encountered by project participants. Presented as a project briefing at the Fall 2004 Task Force Meeting of the Coalition for Networked Information, Dec. 6, 2004.Item Open Access Transforming Technical Services Staff and Librarians into Digital Library Specialists : The Continued Evolution of the University of Oregon’s Metadata and Digital Library Services(University of Oregon Libraries, 2006-07-09) Hixson, Carol G., 1955-Presented July 9 at the Annual Meeting of the American Association of Law Libraries in St. Louis, Missouri, this presentation discusses the steps leading up to a transformative change of the former Catalog Department of the University of Oregon Libraries into the department of Metadata and Digital Library Services. It emphasizes the gradual evolution and the ongoing nature of the changes, discussing successes and challenges.Item Open Access Transforming Catalogers (and Others) into Digital Library Specialists: The Evolution of the University of Oregon's Metadata and Digital Library Services(University of Oregon Libraries, 2005-05-18) Hixson, Carol G., 1955-How does life change when your traditional cataloging department assumes responsibility for creating and maintaining digital library collections? What about: * preservation and public presentation * running the campus institutional repository, including marketing and setting policies, software admin (DSpace) and upgrades, public pages * digital and photographic reproductions of library materials * exhibit services (assist faculty with projects, presentations, posters,etc.) * microfilming (newspapers, theses, on demand reproductions) * preservation and conservation of print materials * traditional photography and darkroom work for library and campus publicity and publications.Item Open Access Scholarly Communication and Institutional Repositories : Scholars’ Bank at the University of Oregon(University of Oregon Libraries, 2004-10) Hixson, Carol G., 1955-A Presentation to the ACRL Oregon & Washington Joint Fall Conference 2004. Provides an overview of the University of Oregon's institutional repository, called Scholars' Bank. Discusses issues of scholarly communication, open access, and the process followed at Oregon.Item Open Access Resistance to online catalogs: a comparative study at Bryn Mawr and Swarthmore Colleges(American Library Association, 1986-10) Hixson, Carol G., 1955-; Williamson, Susan G.; White, HowardSurveys of student and faculty attitudes toward proposed online public access catalogs were conducted in 1984 with largely identical questionnaires at two colleges. Support for the traditional card catalog was strong among both students and faculty at both colleges; only Swarthmore faculty gave majority support to the online catalog. A minority of perhaps one in six may never use the new technology. Resistance to change was proportionately highest in the humanities and lowest in the sciences, with social sciences in between. Respondents were unused to waiting for access to the card catalog and seemed unlikely to tolerate more than brief waits for the online catalog. While unconcerned about keeping online searches private, they did not like the idea of searching as others waited. Perceptions of the online catalog were sometimes positive; many welcomed the idea of terminals in faculty offices and student dormitories. Differences between the two colleges, while not great, may result from Swarthmore's greater experience with campuswide computing.Item Open Access Los repositorios institucionales: una oportunidad para la difusión del conocimiento(University of Oregon Libraries, 2006-07-03) Hixson, Carol G., 1955-Presentation given July 3 at the Curso de Verano 2006 de la Universidad Complutense de Madrid.Item Open Access The Promise of Institutional Repositories : Scholars' Bank at the University of Oregon(University of Oregon Libraries, 2005-10-03) Hixson, Carol G., 1955-Presented October 3 to a meeting of GWLA library directors.Item Open Access Partnerships for Providing Access to Library Resources : Pushing the Envelope at the University of Oregon Libraries(University of Oregon Libraries, 2003-04-15) Hixson, Carol G., 1955-The University of Oregon Libraries Catalog Department has experimented in recent years with a wide variety of options for providing bibliographic access to library resources. A key strategy that the department has employed has been to develop partnerships with its user communities both within the Libraries and across campus. The presentation provides a number of examples of some of the more successful ventures.Item Open Access Offloading or staff development? : Team cataloging at the University of Florida(Haworth Press, 1992) Hixson, Carol G., 1955-; Botero, CeciliaThe team approach to original monograph cataloging and serials CONSER upgrades was explored at the University of Florida. Teams of librarians and library assistants worked together to produce a finished product in an effort to handle problematic materials more efficiently. The initial project led to major reworking of assignments and to increased levels of professionalism and cooperation among all levels of cataloging staff.Item Open Access Mexican Manuscripts Before the Conquest : A Study(Carol G. Hixson, 1984-02-29) Hixson, Carol G., 1955-On the eve of the Spanish conquest, complex societies that sought their legitimacy and identity in the past, and pursued the future through study of that past, dominated the area now known as Mexico. Written records were an important means of securing knowledge of the past and the surviving Mayan and Aztec manuscripts reveal their preoccupation with time and with their place in history. This paper, in seeking to demonstrate that the Mexican peoples were on the verge of developing a unified system of writing, and possibly some form of printing, will examine some of the salient features of those manuscripts and the societies that produced them.Item Open Access Managing Access at the University of Oregon : a Case Study of Scholars’ Bank(University of Oregon Libraries, 2006-06-24) Hixson, Carol G., 1955-Presentation given June 24, 2006 at the American Library Association Annual Conference to the ALCTS Networked Resources and Metadata Interest Group Meeting.
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