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Coalition For Networked Information: more detail

The Universal Copyright Convention (1988) by Coalition for Networked Information, 2009-07-06
Integrating computing and library services: An adminstrative planning and implementation guide for information resources (CAUSE professional paper series) by Arnold Hirshon, 1998
Toward a copyright management system for digital libraries by John R Garrett, 1992
Assessing the Academic Networked Environment: Strategies and Options by Charles R. McClure, Cynthia Lopata, 1996-02
Evaluation of the implementation of LSTA funding in Arizona: Submitted to the Institute of Museum and Library Services on behalf of the Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records by Joan K Lippincott, 2001

lists with details

Bliss.berkeley.edu/impact/speakers/peters/cni.html
institutions alphabetic 03092002Network list, Organisation Name Coalition for Networked Information. Abbreviation CNI. Website http//www.cni.org. Geographic Scope USA. Abbreviation Alternate
http://bliss.berkeley.edu/impact/speakers/peters/cni.html
Sponsors
About Conference CoSponsors. Coalition for Networked Information The Coalition for Networked Information (CNI) is an organization designed to advance the
http://www.vide.net/conferences/mdvc2001/sponsors.html

Extractions: Internet2 is a consortium being led by over 180 universities working in partnership with industry and government to develop and deploy advanced network applications and technologies, accelerating the creation of tomorrow's Internet. Internet2 is recreating the partnership among academia, industry and government that fostered today´s Internet in its infancy. The primary goals of Internet2 are to: create a leading edge network capability for the national research community; enable revolutionary Internet applications; and ensure the rapid transfer of new network services and applications to the broader Internet community. The Southeastern Universities Research Association (SURA) is a consortium of colleges and universities in the southern United States and the District of Columbia established in 1980 as a nonstock, nonprofit corporation. SURA serves as an entity through which colleges, universities, and other organizations may cooperate with one another and with government in acquiring, developing, and using laboratories and other research facilities and in furthering knowledge and the application of that knowledge in the physical, biological, and other natural sciences and engineering. The Video Development Initiative (ViDe) promotes the deployment of digital video in higher education by leveraging collective resources and expertise to solve challenges to deployment such as poor interoperability, volatile standards and high cost. ViDe members represent The Georgia Institute of Technology, Southeastern Universities Research Association, The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, North Carolina State University, The University of Tennessee, University of Alabama at Birmingham, CANARIE, Ohio State University, The University of Hawaii, Indiana University, The University of South Carolina, Vanderbilt University, and Yale University. ViDe projects include: ViDeNet, the global, virtual network providing video and voice-over-IP to advanced networking communities; the Video Conferencing Cookbook; and Data Collaboration, Video Streaming, and Video Asset Management working groups.
Temple University Libraries' Newsletter #4
Winter 1994, Number 4. LIBRARIES JOIN Coalition for Networked Information. Temple University Libraries have joined the Coalition for Networked Information (CNI).
http://www.library.temple.edu/LIBPUBS/tulnews4/story3.htm

Extractions: News of Programs/Collections/Services/Notable Acquisitions Temple University Libraries Winter 1994 Number 4 Temple University Libraries have joined the Coalition for Networked Information (CNI). Coalition membership will enable us to participate actively in CNI efforts to harness the power of computing technology for the benefit of the academic community. Serving as representatives to the Coalition will be James N. Myers, Director of Libraries, and John G. Zenelis, Associate Director for Automated and Administrative Services. The Coalition for Networked Information was founded in March 1990 to help realize the promise of high performance networks and computers for the advancement of scholarship and the enrichment of intellectual productivity. The Coalition is a partnership of the Association of Research Libraries CAUSE , and EDUCOM . It pursues its mission through a task force of 180 institutions and organizations that provide the focus and resources for Coalition activities. The Coalition Task Force is made up of a diverse set of stake-holders: institutions of higher education, publishers, network service roviders, commercial enterprises, library networks, and public and state libraries. RETURN TO "INSIDE THIS ISSUE" This Document Was LAst Modifed On: September 11, 1996
Digital Libraries 94: Keynote Address
Paul Evan Peters Executive Director, Coalition for Networked Information 21 Dupont Circle Washington, DC 20036 Phone 202.296.5098 Fax 202.872.0884 Email paul
http://www.csdl.tamu.edu/DL94/keynote.html
Open Archives Initiative Appoints Steering Committee
In addition, the Coalition for Networked Information (CNI) and the Digital Library Federation (DLF) have agreed jointly to supply some organized support and
http://www.openarchives.org/news/oaiscpress000825.html

Extractions: Open Archives Initiative Appoints Steering Committee Washington, D.C.The Open Archives Initiative (OAi) has established a steering committee to guide its development and promote its adoption as an enabling framework for the development of innovative networked information services. In addition, the Coalition for Networked Information (CNI) and the Digital Library Federation (DLF) have agreed jointly to supply some organized support and resources for the ongoing OAi effort. Santa Fe convention ," along with preliminary ideas about acceptable use policies, registries, and other issues. A subsequent workshop, held in conjunction with the ACM Digital Libraries meeting in San Antonio in June 2000, reviewed experiences in implementing the Santa Fe convention and mapped out issues that needed to be addressed. Out of that meeting came a consensus that the Santa Fe convention will be revised and updated with the intent of producing a new version of the document by January 2001. The newly established steering committee will oversee these efforts and will assemble technical experts as required. In addition, there is considerable interest in extending the concepts developed at the Santa Fe convention beyond their initial context in order to support metadata harvesting for a wider range of digital resources of academic and scholarly interest. Besides e-prints and electronic texts, such resources include science and social science data sets, visual materials, archival collections, geographic information system data, sound and music, and video. This work is being pursued under the auspices of the DLF, with support from The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. Unlike the project involving the e-print archives, this effort is still highly experimental and requires validation through implementation experience. The steering committee will also help to guide the integration of this effort into the further evolution of the Santa Fe convention.
Site For Internet User Education Materials: Call For Participation
The Coalition for Networked Information and the Association of College and Research Libraries Instruction Section (ACRLIS) are interested in identifying a
http://www.sdsc.edu/SDSCwire/v1.7/9012.user_ed_mats.html

Extractions: The Coalition for Networked Information and the Association of College and Research Libraries Instruction Section (ACRL-IS) are interested in identifying a site to develop a virtual collection of Internet user education and training materials. An institution or set of institutions will be selected to: The institution(s) chosen to implement this project would select materials with the assistance of a subcommittee of ACRL-IS, which would develop a set of selection criteria. Instructional materials would include texts, course materials, syllabi, workbooks, self-instructional materials, and bibliographies. Upon selection as the implementation site, the institution will have one month to develop an implementation plan for review by ACRL and CNI, who will also provide consultation during this period.
November 17-19--Call For Participation: "New Learning Communities" Conference
The Coalition for Networked Information is pleased to announce that it has received a grant from the US Department of Education s Title IIB program to assist
http://www.sdsc.edu/SDSCwire/v1.17/7040.newlearn.html

Extractions: The Coalition for Networked Information is pleased to announce that it has received a grant from the U.S. Department of Education's Title IIB program to assist with funding the second year of its New Learning Communities initiative. The Coalition will offer a program consisting of three components that encompass a total of five days of face-to- face interaction and several months or longer of online interaction. The centerpiece of the program is a three-day conference based on the successful New Learning Communities conference that the Coalition offered last year. Following on this year's three day program, two other events will be used to disseminate the lessons learned from the events of both years and to stimulate additional institutions to develop similar curricular projects. All three events will emphasize the role of networked information (content), not just networks (conduit), and the expertise of the librarian as a team member in developing new or revised curriculum. Participation in the three-day conference will be invitational. Institutional teams will be selected from respondents to the Call posted below. The second and third events in the program will be open registration conferences.
MLANET: MLA 1999/2000 Annual Report, CNI Rep.
Annual Report 1999/2000. Coalition for Networked Information (CNI). The Coalition for Networked Information was founded in 1990 by
http://www.mlanet.org/about/annual_report/99_00/allied/cni.html

Extractions: The Coalition for Networked Information was founded in 1990 by the Association of Research Libraries, EDUCOM and CAUSE. Institutional members representing higher education, publishing, network and telecommunications, information technology, and libraries and library organizations support the organization. It works on a variety of issues related to developing networked information content, transforming organizations, professions and individuals as well as building technology, standards and infrastructure. The organization supports a wide variety of projects developed by member institutions and hosts two meetings a year. This year the Fall meeting was held December 13-14, l999 in Phoenix, AZ, and the spring meeting was held in Washington, DC, March 17-28, 2000. The general format for these meetings is to have a keynote speaker and many smaller breakout sessions reporting on progress on the various initiatives which are underway. Members can also use breakout sessions to propose new work and seek partners within the organization. The impact of CNI has been impressive. It is this group that collaborated on the CUPID project, examined teaching and learning via the network, worked on the Z39.50 standards and resources project.
[internetworkers] TUESDAY Clifford Lynch: Networked Information Revolution?
Tuesday November 12 @ 330 Where Pleasants Family Room, Wilson Library, UNC Who Clifford Lynch, Director of the Coalition for Networked Information http//www
http://lists.ibiblio.org/pipermail/internetworkers/2002-November/007242.html

Extractions: Mon Nov 11 11:20:39 EST 2002 please announce and repost as appropriate thx p. What: Where are we with the networked information revolution? a public talk When: Tuesday November 12 @ 3:30 Where: Pleasants Family Room, Wilson Library, UNC Who: Clifford Lynch, Director of the Coalition for Networked Information http://www.cni.org/staff/clifford_index.html http://www.ibiblio.org/pjones/ at the Site Formerly Known As MetaLab.unc.edu pjones at ibiblio.org voice: (919) 962-7600 fax: (919) 962-8071 =========================================================================== More information about the InterNetWorkers mailing list
Office Of Information Technology
Coalition for Networked Information CNI is an organization dedicated to supporting the transformative promise of networked information technology for the
http://www.it.sc.edu/webSiteDirectory.asp?MODE=subList&menuID=1&subCat=2&catName
The Internet: A Selected Glossary Of Organizations - Network Notes #4
Coalition for Networked Information (CNI). The Coalition for Networked Information (CNI) is a non profit organization founded in
http://www.collectionscanada.ca/9/1/p1-203-e.html

Extractions: January 1995 The vast network of networks known as the Internet or the Information Highway is not controlled by any one organization or governing body. There are a number of organizations in North America working to resolve the policy and administrative issues needed to support this evolving information and communications infrastructure. The distinctions between these various groups can be a source of confusion for newcomers or those who do not "surf" the network regularly. The following is a brief list and description of the major North American organizations contributing to the development of a networked information infrastructure. Canadian Network for the Advancement of Research, Industry and Education (CANARIE) CANARIE is an initiative supported by government, industry and the research community to develop an advanced, high- speed, high-capacity, research network for Canada. Its mission is "to support the development of the communications infrastructure for a knowledge-based Canada and thereby contribute to Canadian competiveness in all sectors of the economy, to prosperity, to job creation and to quality of life". A consortia called CANARIE, Inc., comprised of business, research and industry interests is charged with upgrading the bandwidth capacity of the national network (CA*net) and promoting research and development of networked applications.
Palinurus Readings General Information Technology And The
Coalition for Networked Information (CNI) ( an organization to advance the transformative promise of networked information technology for the advancement of
http://palinurus.english.ucsb.edu/BIBLIO-it-and-academy general.html
Appendix2
CNI Coalition for Networked Information (USA). Comprised by ARL, CAUSE and EDUCOM, the Coalition for Networked Information is an
http://www.dest.gov.au/archive/highered/eippubs/eip9613/append2.htm

Extractions: Appendix 2: Relevant Organisations next chapter previous chapter contents CNI Coalition for Networked Information (USA) Comprised by ARL, CAUSE and EDUCOM, the Coalition for Networked Information is an American group involved in several initiatives which aim to promote the creation of and access to information resources through the use of computer networks. Among the many projects in which the coalition is involved is the Federal Government Information Locator Service (GILS), which aims to improve access to and use of government information. The Coalition is responsible for the production of the CNI White Paper on Networked Information Discovery and Retrieval. UKOLN (UK Office for Library and Information Networking) UKOLN is a national centre for support in network information management in the library and information communities in the United Kingdom. UKOLN supports the UK library and information communities through research, network services and awareness raising in the area of network information management. It is funded by the Higher Education Funding Councils, through the Information Services Sub-Committee (ISSC) of the Joint Information Systems Committee (JISC), and the British Library Research and Development Department (BLRDD). CIIR Centre for Intelligent Information Retrieval (USA) CIIR is an American organisation which develops software to support access to the ever increasing amounts of information stored in text databases in such areas as healthcare, business and government. The focus of this organisation is research and technology transfer in text based information systems.
IP: Paul Peters
From CNI We are very saddened to report the death of Paul Evan Peters, 48, Executive Director of the Coalition for Networked Information.
http://www.interesting-people.org/archives/interesting-people/199611/msg00074.ht
Research And Networking (ftp Paper)
The Science, Technology and Public Policy Program at Harvard s John F. Kennedy School of Government and the Coalition for Networked Information have undertaken
http://isb.ri.ccf.org/biomch-l/archives/biomch-l-1992-07/00022.html

Extractions: This Month Other Months Search Biomch-L Home ... mstrait@linknet.com ) 2.) RIGHTS IN COMPUTER CONFERENCING What are reasonable expectations for the handling and reuse of messages and other material posted to groups and mailing lists? list name: REPOST moderators: Edward Vielmetti ( emv@msen.com ) Steve Cisler ( sac@apple.com ) 3.) DERIVATIVE AND ITERATIVE WORKS What practices should apply to sequenced and variant publications of the same and related work? list name: DERIV moderators: Ann Okerson ( okerson@umdc.bitnet ) Steven Zink ( stevenz@equinox.unr.edu ) 4.) CONTROL OF DISSEMINATION To what extent should key scholarly resources be controlled by particular scholars or organizations? list name: RESOURCES moderator: Doug Greenberg ( sdgls@cunyvm.bitnet ) 5.) SITE LICENSING How will widespread site licensing affect access to information by unaffiliated individuals and small firms and organizations? list name: SITE-LICENSE moderators: John Garrett ( jgarrett@nri.reston.va.us
Identifiers And Their Role In Networked Information Applications
Clifford Lynch is executive director of the Coalition for Networked Information. He wrote the article in response to a request from
http://www.mgmt.dal.ca/slis/etig/itcolumn/ITIdent.htm

Extractions: Identifiers are an enormously powerful tool for communication within and between communities. For example, the International Standard Book Number (ISBN) has played a central role in facilitating business communications between booksellers and publishers; it has also been important to libraries in identifying materials. The International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) plays a pivotal role in facilitating commerce among publishers, libraries, and serials jobbers; it is also vital to libraries in managing their own internal processes, such as serials check-in. Bibliographic utility identifier numbers such as the OCLC or RLIN numbers are used in duplicate detection and consolidation in the construction of online union catalog databases. The traditional bibliographic citation can be viewed as an identifier of sorts, albeit one that is not rigorously defined; it has many variations in style and data elements based on editorial policies. Yet, the ability to cite is central both to the construction of the record of discourse for our civilization and to the development of scholarship; the citation plays an essential role in allowing authors to reference other works, and in permitting readers to locate these works. Today's standard browsers do not yet understand URNs and how to invoke resolvers to convert them to URLs, but hopefully this support will be forthcoming in the not too distant future. One can reasonably view the URN framework as the means by which both existing and new identifier systems will be moved into the networked environment. The URN framework is intended to be sufficiently flexible to subsume virtually all existing bibliographic identifiers (sometimes referred to as 'legacy' identifier systems); for example, the IETF working group documented how the ISSN, ISBN, and SICI might be implemented as URNs.
Coalition For Networked Information Information Policies A
Coalition for Networked Information Information Policies A Compilation of Position Statements, Principles, Statutes, and Other Pertinent Statements Coalition
http://www.ifla.org/documents/libraries/policies/cni.txt

Extractions: Coalition for Networked Information Information Policies: A Compilation of Position Statements, Principles, Statutes, and Other Pertinent Statements Coalition for Networked Information Coalition for Networked Information 1527 New Hampshire, Avenue, NW Washington, DC 20036 202-232-2466 Source: Program Strategy, Association of Research Libraries, Washington, DC, September 8, 1990, pages 1-2. Mission Statement The mission of the Coalition for Networked Information is to promote the creation of and access to information resources in networked environments in order to enrich scholarship and to enhance intellectual productivity. The Coalition pursues its mission by seeking to realize the information distribution and access potential of existing and proposed high performance computers and networks that support the research and educational activities of a wide variety of institutions and organizations. The Coalition accomplishes this realization by undertaking activities, on its own and in partnership with others, that formulate, promulgate, evaluate, and promote policies and protocols that enable powerful, flexible, and universal access to networked information resources. The Coalition directs the combined intellectual, technological, professional, and financial resources of its members to a shared vision of how the nature of information management is changing and will continue to change through the end of the 20th Century and into the beginning of the 21st. Goals and Objectives To inspire, by promulgating vision statements that (a) project the future characteristics and capabilities of high performance computers and advanced networks, and (b) analyze those characteristics and capabilities in terms of their likely impacts, both positive and negative, on research and educational communication. To inform, by identifying, endorsing, supporting, and coordinating projects that (a) are collaborative, (b) seek to advance the understanding of or the state-of-the-art relative to the vision statements, (c) recognize the need for open architectures and standards, and (d) fully disclose their objectives, methods, and findings. To influence, by advocating principles, guidelines, and positions that address the behavioral, social, cultural, and economic processes and structures that both enable and constrain the use of high performance computers and advanced networks as infrastructures for research and educational communication. To synergize, by providing opportunities for senior administrators of libraries and senior administrators of information technologies in higher education institutions to work with comparable administrators from other institutions and organizations in a common enterprise to shape a shared future. Organizational Strategy The Association of Research Libraries (ARL), CAUSE, and EDUCOM comprise the Coalition which functions as an activity of ARL that takes direction from CAUSE and EDUCOM through their chief executives. The Coalition carries out its work through a Task Force of institutions and organizations that pay its assessed dues, actively engage in its program of work, and are governed by its leadership. The Coalition Task Force is composed of the senior administrator of libraries and the senior administrator of information technologies of higher education member institutions and comparable leaders and officers from other member institutions and organizations. The positions assumed and activities undertaken by the Coalition and its Task Force are coordinated by a nine person Steering Committee appointed by the chief executives of ARL, CAUSE, and EDUCOM with each executive naming three members. The Steering Committee charges and forms Working Groups to focus the attention of the Task Force in general areas or on specific tasks in which collaborative thought, planning, and action are necessary to pursue the mission of the Coalition or to achieve one or more of its goals and objectives. The Task Force meets for two days and an evening each March in order to establish the general terms of reference for its program and budget and for two days and an evening each November to advance progress on specific tasks and to update information on specific projects.
Librarians
Access to and Services for Government Information in the Networked Environment. White paper for the Coalition for Networked Information.
http://www.library.georgetown.edu/newsletter/apr98/librarians.htm
Zvon - RFC 1689 [A Status Report On Networked Information Retrieval: Tools And G
Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF), the Association of European Research Networks (RARE) and the Coalition for Networked Information (CNI), specifically
http://www.zvon.org/tmRFC/RFC1689/Output/chapter1.html

Extractions: ZVON RFC Repository RFC 1689 Frontpage Contents Prev Next ... mondera coupons As the network has grown, along with it there has been an increase in the number of software tools and applications to navigate the network and make use of the many, varied resources which are part of the network. Within the past two and a half years we have seen a widespread adoption of tools such as the archie servers, the Wide Area Information Servers (WAIS), the Internet gopher, and the Worldwide Web (WWW). In addition to the acceptance of these tools there are also diverse efforts to enhance and customise these tools to meet the needs of particular network communities. There are many organisations and associations that are focusing on the proliferating resources and tools for networked information retrieval (NIR). The Networked Information Retrieval Group is a cooperative effort of three major players in the field of NIR: The Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF), the Association of European Research Networks (RARE) and the Coalition for Networked Information (CNI), specifically tasked to collect and disseminate information about the tools and to discuss and encourage cooperative development of current and future tools. The purpose of this report is to increase the awareness of NIR by bringing together in one place information about the various networked information retrieval tools, their developers, interested organisations, and other activities that relate to the production, dissemination, and support of NIR tools. The intention is to make this a "living document". It will be held on-line so that each section may be updated separately as appropriate. In addition, it is intended that the full document will be updated once a year so that it provides a "snapshot" report on activities in this area.
Zvon - RFC 1689 [A Status Report On Networked Information Retrieval: Tools And G
Groups CNI Coalition for Networked Information (CNI) Architectures and Standards Directories and Resource Information Services TopNode for Networked
http://www.zvon.org/tmRFC/RFC1689/Output/chapter12.html

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