Sandra Vanderwarf, Bethany Romanowski
Inventorying Cultural Heritage Collections
A Guide for Museums and Historical Societies
Sandra Vanderwarf, Bethany Romanowski
Inventorying Cultural Heritage Collections
A Guide for Museums and Historical Societies
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This is the first book to walk collections practitioners through this foundational collections stewardship function. Rooted in best practice theories, the book is based on the premise that collections preservation, security, and access are anchored in a sound inventory practice.
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This is the first book to walk collections practitioners through this foundational collections stewardship function. Rooted in best practice theories, the book is based on the premise that collections preservation, security, and access are anchored in a sound inventory practice.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
- Seitenzahl: 234
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. April 2022
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 286mm x 221mm x 17mm
- Gewicht: 859g
- ISBN-13: 9781538107256
- ISBN-10: 1538107252
- Artikelnr.: 62626260
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
- Seitenzahl: 234
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. April 2022
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 286mm x 221mm x 17mm
- Gewicht: 859g
- ISBN-13: 9781538107256
- ISBN-10: 1538107252
- Artikelnr.: 62626260
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Sandra Vanderwarf earned an M.A. in conservation from Fashion Institute of Technology and a B.A. in criminal justice from John Jay College. Inventory illustrates one way these disciplines have converged during her 15 years of practice in cultural heritage preservation. Most recently, in collaboration with National Museum of Mongolia and the U.S. Department of State, she provided expertise to enhance inventory protocols as part of Mongolia's self-determined strategy to deter unlawful trafficking and sale of heritage. Prior to that, her seasoned perspective was honed through intersecting roles of conservator, registrar, and collections manager at a corporate archive, the Smithsonian, American Museum of Natural History, and Brooklyn Children's Museum. Sandra's varied contributions--as inventory taker, author of winning (and rejected) inventory grant proposals, inventory project manager, and researcher referencing historic inventories--engendered a multi-faceted appreciation for inventory. Her presentations at CIDOC-ICOM'S International Committee for Documentation, the Association of Registrars and Collections Specialists, and through continued partnerships with the U.S. Ambassador's Fund for Cultural Preservation have emphasized the significance of inventory as preventive conservation. Bethany Romanowski is head registrar at the National September 11 Memorial and Museum. She holds a B.A. in anthropology from Indiana University and an M.A. in social sciences from the University of Chicago. She has over fifteen years' experience managing collections at New York City institutions, including the South Street Seaport Museum and the Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum. Bethany recently oversaw the 9/11 Memorial Museum's first wall-to-wall inventory of tangible collections.
Preface
Part I: Executing Project-style Inventories
Chapter 1. Centering Inventories in Museum Practice
Chapter 2. Creating an Inventory Project Roadmap
Chapter 3. Identifying Inventory Objectives
Chapter 4. Winning Support for the Inventory
Chapter 5. Defining the Deliverables
Chapter 6. Deliverables Spotlight: Inventory Data and Databases
Chapter 7. Planning the Activities and Timelines
Chapter 8. Estimating Resource Needs
Chapter 9. Executing the Inventory
Chapter 10. Staying on Track
Chapter 11. Closing the Inventory
Chapter 12. Barcoding to Enhance Inventory Performance
Chapter 13. Inventorying Digital Collections
Part II: Inventories in Action
Case A. A Pan-Institutional Approach to Audiovisual Collection Inventories
Alison Reppert Gerber
Case B. Inventory and Cataloging Project at the Museum of Danish America
Angela Stanford
Case C. Gazing into the Abyss and Demystifying the First Comprehensive
Inventory Britta Keller Arendt
Case D. Migrating An Archaeological Collection Catalog To Collective Access
Destiny Crider
Case E. Bringing It Together: First Institution-wide Special Collections
Inventory at the New York Public Library Research Libraries Rebecca Fifield
Case F. Recapturing Collections: Inventory at the Chicago Academy of
Sciences Peggy Notebaert Nature Museum Dawn R. Roberts
Case G. From Hobbyists To Professionals:A Case Study at The National Museum
of Toys and Miniatures Calleen Carver and Geoff Woodcox
Case H. Running From The Wrecking Ball: Inventory In Response To Disaster
Gina Irish
Case I. Your History, Your Museum: Bringing Meaning To Chaos At Hennepin
History Museum Heather Hoagland
Case J. Blood, Sweat, and Tears: A Collections Inventory Story at the
American Swedish Institute Inga Theissen
Case K. From Storage Boxes to Research Options: Cataloging Ancient Mural
Fragments at ASU's Research Lab in Teotihuacan, Mexico Kristine F. Clark
Case L. Helping Heritage Survive: An Inventory Project in Post-War Kosovo
Helen Merrett, Alex Cantrill-Lankester and Miriam Orsini
Case M. I've Seen It All - Inventory at The Children's Museum of
Indianapolis Jennifer Noffze
Case N. Inventory at the Aanischaaukamikw Cree Cultural Institute Laura
Phillips
Case O. Inventory Interrupted: Turning a Challenge into an Opportunity
Linda Endersby
Case P. The First Full Inventory and Cataloguing of the Collection of the
Daum Museum of Contemporary Art Matthew Clouse
Case Q. Stealth Inventories at the TECHNOSEUM Angela Kipp
Case R. Venturing into New Territory: Inventorying Born Digital Objects in
the AIGA Design Archives at the Denver Art Museum Kate Moomaw
Part I: Executing Project-style Inventories
Chapter 1. Centering Inventories in Museum Practice
Chapter 2. Creating an Inventory Project Roadmap
Chapter 3. Identifying Inventory Objectives
Chapter 4. Winning Support for the Inventory
Chapter 5. Defining the Deliverables
Chapter 6. Deliverables Spotlight: Inventory Data and Databases
Chapter 7. Planning the Activities and Timelines
Chapter 8. Estimating Resource Needs
Chapter 9. Executing the Inventory
Chapter 10. Staying on Track
Chapter 11. Closing the Inventory
Chapter 12. Barcoding to Enhance Inventory Performance
Chapter 13. Inventorying Digital Collections
Part II: Inventories in Action
Case A. A Pan-Institutional Approach to Audiovisual Collection Inventories
Alison Reppert Gerber
Case B. Inventory and Cataloging Project at the Museum of Danish America
Angela Stanford
Case C. Gazing into the Abyss and Demystifying the First Comprehensive
Inventory Britta Keller Arendt
Case D. Migrating An Archaeological Collection Catalog To Collective Access
Destiny Crider
Case E. Bringing It Together: First Institution-wide Special Collections
Inventory at the New York Public Library Research Libraries Rebecca Fifield
Case F. Recapturing Collections: Inventory at the Chicago Academy of
Sciences Peggy Notebaert Nature Museum Dawn R. Roberts
Case G. From Hobbyists To Professionals:A Case Study at The National Museum
of Toys and Miniatures Calleen Carver and Geoff Woodcox
Case H. Running From The Wrecking Ball: Inventory In Response To Disaster
Gina Irish
Case I. Your History, Your Museum: Bringing Meaning To Chaos At Hennepin
History Museum Heather Hoagland
Case J. Blood, Sweat, and Tears: A Collections Inventory Story at the
American Swedish Institute Inga Theissen
Case K. From Storage Boxes to Research Options: Cataloging Ancient Mural
Fragments at ASU's Research Lab in Teotihuacan, Mexico Kristine F. Clark
Case L. Helping Heritage Survive: An Inventory Project in Post-War Kosovo
Helen Merrett, Alex Cantrill-Lankester and Miriam Orsini
Case M. I've Seen It All - Inventory at The Children's Museum of
Indianapolis Jennifer Noffze
Case N. Inventory at the Aanischaaukamikw Cree Cultural Institute Laura
Phillips
Case O. Inventory Interrupted: Turning a Challenge into an Opportunity
Linda Endersby
Case P. The First Full Inventory and Cataloguing of the Collection of the
Daum Museum of Contemporary Art Matthew Clouse
Case Q. Stealth Inventories at the TECHNOSEUM Angela Kipp
Case R. Venturing into New Territory: Inventorying Born Digital Objects in
the AIGA Design Archives at the Denver Art Museum Kate Moomaw
Preface
Part I: Executing Project-style Inventories
Chapter 1. Centering Inventories in Museum Practice
Chapter 2. Creating an Inventory Project Roadmap
Chapter 3. Identifying Inventory Objectives
Chapter 4. Winning Support for the Inventory
Chapter 5. Defining the Deliverables
Chapter 6. Deliverables Spotlight: Inventory Data and Databases
Chapter 7. Planning the Activities and Timelines
Chapter 8. Estimating Resource Needs
Chapter 9. Executing the Inventory
Chapter 10. Staying on Track
Chapter 11. Closing the Inventory
Chapter 12. Barcoding to Enhance Inventory Performance
Chapter 13. Inventorying Digital Collections
Part II: Inventories in Action
Case A. A Pan-Institutional Approach to Audiovisual Collection Inventories
Alison Reppert Gerber
Case B. Inventory and Cataloging Project at the Museum of Danish America
Angela Stanford
Case C. Gazing into the Abyss and Demystifying the First Comprehensive
Inventory Britta Keller Arendt
Case D. Migrating An Archaeological Collection Catalog To Collective Access
Destiny Crider
Case E. Bringing It Together: First Institution-wide Special Collections
Inventory at the New York Public Library Research Libraries Rebecca Fifield
Case F. Recapturing Collections: Inventory at the Chicago Academy of
Sciences Peggy Notebaert Nature Museum Dawn R. Roberts
Case G. From Hobbyists To Professionals:A Case Study at The National Museum
of Toys and Miniatures Calleen Carver and Geoff Woodcox
Case H. Running From The Wrecking Ball: Inventory In Response To Disaster
Gina Irish
Case I. Your History, Your Museum: Bringing Meaning To Chaos At Hennepin
History Museum Heather Hoagland
Case J. Blood, Sweat, and Tears: A Collections Inventory Story at the
American Swedish Institute Inga Theissen
Case K. From Storage Boxes to Research Options: Cataloging Ancient Mural
Fragments at ASU's Research Lab in Teotihuacan, Mexico Kristine F. Clark
Case L. Helping Heritage Survive: An Inventory Project in Post-War Kosovo
Helen Merrett, Alex Cantrill-Lankester and Miriam Orsini
Case M. I've Seen It All - Inventory at The Children's Museum of
Indianapolis Jennifer Noffze
Case N. Inventory at the Aanischaaukamikw Cree Cultural Institute Laura
Phillips
Case O. Inventory Interrupted: Turning a Challenge into an Opportunity
Linda Endersby
Case P. The First Full Inventory and Cataloguing of the Collection of the
Daum Museum of Contemporary Art Matthew Clouse
Case Q. Stealth Inventories at the TECHNOSEUM Angela Kipp
Case R. Venturing into New Territory: Inventorying Born Digital Objects in
the AIGA Design Archives at the Denver Art Museum Kate Moomaw
Part I: Executing Project-style Inventories
Chapter 1. Centering Inventories in Museum Practice
Chapter 2. Creating an Inventory Project Roadmap
Chapter 3. Identifying Inventory Objectives
Chapter 4. Winning Support for the Inventory
Chapter 5. Defining the Deliverables
Chapter 6. Deliverables Spotlight: Inventory Data and Databases
Chapter 7. Planning the Activities and Timelines
Chapter 8. Estimating Resource Needs
Chapter 9. Executing the Inventory
Chapter 10. Staying on Track
Chapter 11. Closing the Inventory
Chapter 12. Barcoding to Enhance Inventory Performance
Chapter 13. Inventorying Digital Collections
Part II: Inventories in Action
Case A. A Pan-Institutional Approach to Audiovisual Collection Inventories
Alison Reppert Gerber
Case B. Inventory and Cataloging Project at the Museum of Danish America
Angela Stanford
Case C. Gazing into the Abyss and Demystifying the First Comprehensive
Inventory Britta Keller Arendt
Case D. Migrating An Archaeological Collection Catalog To Collective Access
Destiny Crider
Case E. Bringing It Together: First Institution-wide Special Collections
Inventory at the New York Public Library Research Libraries Rebecca Fifield
Case F. Recapturing Collections: Inventory at the Chicago Academy of
Sciences Peggy Notebaert Nature Museum Dawn R. Roberts
Case G. From Hobbyists To Professionals:A Case Study at The National Museum
of Toys and Miniatures Calleen Carver and Geoff Woodcox
Case H. Running From The Wrecking Ball: Inventory In Response To Disaster
Gina Irish
Case I. Your History, Your Museum: Bringing Meaning To Chaos At Hennepin
History Museum Heather Hoagland
Case J. Blood, Sweat, and Tears: A Collections Inventory Story at the
American Swedish Institute Inga Theissen
Case K. From Storage Boxes to Research Options: Cataloging Ancient Mural
Fragments at ASU's Research Lab in Teotihuacan, Mexico Kristine F. Clark
Case L. Helping Heritage Survive: An Inventory Project in Post-War Kosovo
Helen Merrett, Alex Cantrill-Lankester and Miriam Orsini
Case M. I've Seen It All - Inventory at The Children's Museum of
Indianapolis Jennifer Noffze
Case N. Inventory at the Aanischaaukamikw Cree Cultural Institute Laura
Phillips
Case O. Inventory Interrupted: Turning a Challenge into an Opportunity
Linda Endersby
Case P. The First Full Inventory and Cataloguing of the Collection of the
Daum Museum of Contemporary Art Matthew Clouse
Case Q. Stealth Inventories at the TECHNOSEUM Angela Kipp
Case R. Venturing into New Territory: Inventorying Born Digital Objects in
the AIGA Design Archives at the Denver Art Museum Kate Moomaw







