Ian whyte lec

You are here: Home Whyte Lecture Whyte Lecture Whyte Lectures Presented by the Faculty of Information Technology and Whyte Fund Committee, our annual Whyte Lectures provide thought leadership and inspiration in the librarianship, archives and records sector through distinguished speakers. Search events Keywords. Online Face-to-face.

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Calcium active transport mechanism Cal Max Ultra Calcium. Determination of Calcium in Milk Calcium an important. Climate change and calcium Calcium from geochemical weathering. This special annual event celebrates the legacy of the late Jean Whyte and her sister Phyllis. She and her sister Phyllis left generous bequests to Monash to support research in librarianship, records and archives.

Their legacies also support the library's collections in English literature, librarianship and philosophy.

According to Professor Harvey, archivists and librarians must encourage best practice by creators, but they must also keep an open mind about the record-keeping practices of individuals.

Writing the history of libraries: past, present and future. Still life or animation? The sisters left generous bequests to Monash to support research in librarianship, archives and records, and to support the library's research collection in English literature, librarianship and philosophy.

The guest lecturer Giles Mandelbrote is the Librarian and Archivist of Lambeth Palace Library, the historic library founded of the Archbishops of Canterbury and the principal archive for the documentary history of the Church of England. Giles writes that most of us have a mental image of how library is supposed to look.

But does this picture work equally well for a shelf of manuscript books — at one end of the spectrum — or a web portal, at the other? Is it a still life, or is it animated by the presence of readers and library staff?

And what, historically, have libraries been intended to do? Giles Mandelbrote is the Librarian and Archivist of Lambeth Palace Library, the historic library founded of the Archbishops of Canterbury and the principal archive for the documentary history of the Church of England.

Previously he worked for nearly 15 years at the British Library as one of the curators responsible for the national collection of books printed in Britain during the sixteenth, seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. He jointly convenes with Dr.

Download speaker notes. The flow of information is fundamental to our society. It is the backbone of successful social networks and organisations, to a productive and just society.

Information, whether at scale or just a fragment, can shift history's course. The fight to address the balance of information is underway and at critical juncture.

Since the significant releases of WikiLeaks in and beyond, and, more recently the NSA spying revelations of Edward Snowden, the question of who can access information and why has been placed squarely in the spotlight. The status quo is being questioned and the gap between openness and secrecy examined and challenged on many levels.

This gap, or 'no man's land', is both a battlefield and a fertile ground for innovation and bold action. It has emerged from a growing information asymmetry, caused by government secrecy alongside mass surveillance and data capture by governments in concert with internet giants. The response is coming from civil society, activist movements born of the internet and from nation states. It is seen in publishing and journalism, in politics and in online communities.

Rights, methods of delivery, use and control over information are being tested, protested and, in some cases, reformed. In this role she is responsible for delivering the digital archives infrastructure and processes for accepting, preserving and making available digital State archives of the NSW Government.

They'll never have to face the prospect of going down to withdraw their investment one morning only to find that the doors of the bank are closed. Mr Whyte believes there is superb value to be had in the art world at present and explains how a shrewd investment can pay off.

A work can suddenly appreciate when the spotlight is turned on an artist. Donald Teskey is another such example. Get ahead of the day with the morning headlines at 7.