Digital Culture lecture series
The Library’s Information Technology Division regularly hosts lectures on a variety of topics relating to digital culture. Below are podcasts of some of the most popular sessions.
Download mp3 49.5 Mb
Dr Strangelove or: how I learnt to stop worrying and love the gov
Contributor: National LibraryPublications
Date published: Tue, 28 Sep 2009
Duration: 1:01:00
Format:
mp3 audio
Flash video 158.2 Mb
Bernard de Broglio, Internet Coordinator at Mosman Council, presents some of his stories of internet life at the local level. Bernard works at the Library within Mosman Council and is doing some amazing things using the web for community engagement.
Download mp3 47.8 Mb
Human traffic, general public
Contributor: National Library Information Technology
Date published: Friday, 4 Dec 2008
Duration: 1:01:00
Format:
mp3 audio
George Oates gives an insightful overview of the Commons on Flickr and the opportunities it presents for users to interact with the world's public photography archives.
Download mp3 43.5 Mb
Information access in technical and scientific literature: search and you may possibly find
Contributor: National Library Information Technology
Date published: Friday, 27 Jun 2008
Duration: 55:24
Format:
mp3 audio
Timothy Baldwin presents a frank and accessible account of text-mining techniques developed to enhance information access.
Download mp3 46 Mb
Back to the future: copyright law, Internet Archive and the Wayback Machine
Source: National Library Information Technology
Date published: Friday, 3 Apr 2008
Duration: 59:61
Format:
mp3 audio
Dr Matthew Rimmer talks about the need to reform digital copyright laws so that digital libraries, such as Internet Archive, can flourish without fear of disruption from copyright owners.
Download mp3 47.7 Mb
Online journalism and its impact on traditional media
Source: National Library Information Technology
Date published: Friday, 29 Aug 2007
Duration: 1:03:00
Format:
mp3 audio
Crikey.com founder Stephen Mayne assesses how online journalism is fundamentally changing traditional media and whether any of the so-called 'user-generated content' of Web 2.0 should even be called journalism.
