
Future past: will archives survive digitisation?
The evolution of preserving analogue through digital means is a recurrent subject and of great importance to the future of archiving. Do the people working
The evolution of preserving analogue through digital means is a recurrent subject and of great importance to the future of archiving. Do the people working
Projects based on historical archives were the main focus of the 14th BAAC annual conference, which this year was hosted in Warsaw by the National
Not lament, but fact: TV has changed. With it, the job of broadcast archivists. “Archivists need to change”, proclaimed Matt White at the opening talks
In November of last year we joined the SITIS conference in Bangkok where we presented our ideas on the contextualization of AV content, and the
Opening & Session 1 | Session 2 | Session 3 | Session 4 | Session 5 & Closing Keynote The fourth session of our #EUscreen15
Opening & Session 1 | Session 2 | Session 3 | Session 4 | Session 5 & Closing Keynote Thanks to everyone who attended the
FIAT/IFTA, the International Federation of Television Archives holds an annual world conference to bring their members together. At these events contemporary issues are addressed through
EUscreen organised its final conference on September 13 and 14, focusing on Television Heritage and the Web. We looked back on lessons learned, showcased the achievements of the project and looked at the road ahead. This conference report wraps up the conference topics and debates and was jointly edited by Brecht Declerq, Florian Delabie, Berber Hagedoorn, Yves Niederhäuser, Elke Poppe, Katja Šturm and Erwin Verbruggen. Presentations and video recordings of the conference will be made available over the next days at the conference overview page.
EUscreen organised its final conference on September 13 and 14, focusing on Television Heritage and the Web. We looked back on lessons learned, showcased the achievements of the project and looked at the road ahead. This conference report wraps up the conference topics and debates and was jointly edited by Brecht Declerq, Florian Delabie, Berber Hagedoorn, Yves Niederhäuser, Elke Poppe, Katja Šturm and Erwin Verbruggen.
Every year NECS, the European Network for Cinema and Media Studies, brings together a remarkable amount of archivists and scholars from all over the continent. After London, Lund and Istanbul, the 2012 NECS conference “Time Networks: Screen Media and Memory” took place in Lisbon on 21-23 June. Several of the papers given over the course of this three day event were particularly relevant to EUscreen. Conference report by Erwin Verbruggen and Berber Hagedoorn
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