AHA Annual Conference
Sunday February 18th, 2017
University of Hawaii- Maui College Library
8:30am- 3pm
Cost: Member- $30, Non-member- $40, Student/Retiree- $20
Registration fee includes a continental breakfast and lunch.
Registration Due Date: Friday February 9th, 2018
Follow the link to register: hawaiiarchivists.org/about/annual-meeting/
AHA Annual Conference Call for Papers
Call for papers deadline extended to January 5th, 2018.
A great opportunity to share your manaʻo & ʻike! Please feel free to share this email with others!
"Maui Nui A Kama! Celebrating AHA and the Valley Isle”
Association of Hawaii Archivists Annual Conference
February 18, 2018
University of Hawaii—Maui College Library 8:30am-3pm
We are looking for fresh and enthusiastic presenters to submit presentation proposals for one
of our 3 panel sessions:
Archival Ethics Panel
Most archivists have encountered ethical dilemmas in their professional work. Who has the right
to see what, and who makes that decision and how? Beyond following established retention
schedules, are there other types of materials we should not be keeping? Or are there special
ways we should be managing a certain type of material? This panel seeks to discuss how
repositories, institutions, and organizations deal with culturally sensitive materials, privacy &
access rights, creating boundaries in an archive, and tips on displaying and presenting materials.
Archives and the Digital Deal Panel
In spite of differing standards, best practices, and systems used across the digital landscape,
archives and special collections are successfully made available to populations around the world.
This panel explores digital collection efforts from institutions, repositories, and organizations in
Hawai’i and the impact of digital collections have had on various communities. Panelists present
on unique digitization projects and collaborations, discuss processing and providing access to
digital and “Born Digital” material, and give insight on the curation of online exhibits.
Changing the Center: Archives on Neighbor Islands Panel
(In order to submit a proposal for this panel, you must be a Neighbor Island-based professional).
Neighbor Island professionals face unique challenges with scarce funding, distance from our
largest city in the State, and continuing education opportunities. Beyond that, the way professionals and repositories from Neighbor Islands are viewed tends to be a bit in the margins. This panel explores the latest undertakings, programs, and projects, as well as some of the obstacles Neighbor Island professionals have encountered along the way and how have they have addressed issues and reframed the "center" with creative techniques and methods in their archives.
Please send your full name as you would have it listed on the program, contact info, and abstracts
of no more than 300 words, also indicating which panel you would like to present on, and the title
of your presentation, to Keau George (keau.hps@gmail.com) by no later than January 5th, 2017.
Presentation Criteria:
-We highly encourage presenters to use PowerPoint or something comparable
-Each presenter will have 15 mins to present
-AHA will cover each presenters annual meeting registration fee
-You do not have to be a member of AHA to present
-We encourage graduate students, paraprofessionals, cultural professionals, archivists, collection
managers, or other interested cultural experts or academics working in the Archive and Museum
fields to submit an abstract. Our goal is to encourage a wide range of voices at the AHA
conference and expose our colleagues in this wonderful organization to different perspectives,
to different islands, and different repositories all over the State!
Sunday February 18th, 2017
University of Hawaii- Maui College Library
8:30am- 3pm
Cost: Member- $30, Non-member- $40, Student/Retiree- $20
Registration fee includes a continental breakfast and lunch.
Registration Due Date: Friday February 9th, 2018
Follow the link to register: hawaiiarchivists.org/about/annual-meeting/
AHA Annual Conference Call for Papers
Call for papers deadline extended to January 5th, 2018.
A great opportunity to share your manaʻo & ʻike! Please feel free to share this email with others!
"Maui Nui A Kama! Celebrating AHA and the Valley Isle”
Association of Hawaii Archivists Annual Conference
February 18, 2018
University of Hawaii—Maui College Library 8:30am-3pm
We are looking for fresh and enthusiastic presenters to submit presentation proposals for one
of our 3 panel sessions:
Archival Ethics Panel
Most archivists have encountered ethical dilemmas in their professional work. Who has the right
to see what, and who makes that decision and how? Beyond following established retention
schedules, are there other types of materials we should not be keeping? Or are there special
ways we should be managing a certain type of material? This panel seeks to discuss how
repositories, institutions, and organizations deal with culturally sensitive materials, privacy &
access rights, creating boundaries in an archive, and tips on displaying and presenting materials.
Archives and the Digital Deal Panel
In spite of differing standards, best practices, and systems used across the digital landscape,
archives and special collections are successfully made available to populations around the world.
This panel explores digital collection efforts from institutions, repositories, and organizations in
Hawai’i and the impact of digital collections have had on various communities. Panelists present
on unique digitization projects and collaborations, discuss processing and providing access to
digital and “Born Digital” material, and give insight on the curation of online exhibits.
Changing the Center: Archives on Neighbor Islands Panel
(In order to submit a proposal for this panel, you must be a Neighbor Island-based professional).
Neighbor Island professionals face unique challenges with scarce funding, distance from our
largest city in the State, and continuing education opportunities. Beyond that, the way professionals and repositories from Neighbor Islands are viewed tends to be a bit in the margins. This panel explores the latest undertakings, programs, and projects, as well as some of the obstacles Neighbor Island professionals have encountered along the way and how have they have addressed issues and reframed the "center" with creative techniques and methods in their archives.
Please send your full name as you would have it listed on the program, contact info, and abstracts
of no more than 300 words, also indicating which panel you would like to present on, and the title
of your presentation, to Keau George (keau.hps@gmail.com) by no later than January 5th, 2017.
Presentation Criteria:
-We highly encourage presenters to use PowerPoint or something comparable
-Each presenter will have 15 mins to present
-AHA will cover each presenters annual meeting registration fee
-You do not have to be a member of AHA to present
-We encourage graduate students, paraprofessionals, cultural professionals, archivists, collection
managers, or other interested cultural experts or academics working in the Archive and Museum
fields to submit an abstract. Our goal is to encourage a wide range of voices at the AHA
conference and expose our colleagues in this wonderful organization to different perspectives,
to different islands, and different repositories all over the State!
MAUI NUI A KAMA! CELEBRATING AHA AND THE VALLEY ISLE
February 17th come holoholo on the beautiful valley isle and have special access to our colleagues' archival and museum sites and absorb some of the sights and culture of Maui!
February 18th present or attend the AHA conference with three different panels and an educational presentation covering current issues and grant opportunities in the archival field today.
Call for presenters:
"maui nui a kama! Celebrating aha and the valley isle” association of hawaii archivists annual conference February 18, 2018
University of hawaii—maui college library 9-3
We are looking for fresh and enthusiastic presenters to submit presentation proposals for one of our 3 panel sessions:
Archival ethics panel
Most archivists have encountered ethical dilemmas in their professional work. Who has the right to see what, and who makes that decision and how? Beyond following established retention schedules, are there other types of materials we should not be keeping? Or are there special ways we should be managing a certain type of material? This panel seeks to discuss how repositories, institutions, and organizations deal with culturally sensitive materials, privacy & access rights, creating boundaries in an archive, and tips on displaying and presenting materials.
Archives and the digital deal panel
In spite of differing standards, best practices, and systems used across the digital landscape, archives and special collections are successfully made available to populations around the world. This panel explores digital collection efforts from institutions, repositories, and organizations in hawai’i and the impact of digital collections have had on various communities. Panelists present on unique digitization projects and collaborations, discuss processing and providing access to digital and “born digital” material, and give insight on the curation of online exhibits.
Changing the center: archives on neighbor islands panel
(in order to submit a proposal for this panel, you must be a neighbor island-based professional. Travel stipends, in part facilitated to support neighbor island education and professional opportunities by aha and the hawaii council for the humanities, will be available for these panelists). Neighbor island professionals face unique challenges with scarce funding, distance from our largest city in the state, and continuing education opportunities. Beyond that, the way professionals and repositories from neighbor islands are viewed tends to be a bit in the margins. This panel explores the latest undertakings, programs, and projects, as well as some of the obstacles neighbor island professionals have encountered along the way and how have they have addressed issues and reframed the "center" with creative techniques and methods in their archives.
Please send your full name as you would have it listed on the program, contact info, and abstracts of no more than 300 words, also indicating which panel you would like to present on, and the title of your presentation, to keau george (keau.hps@gmail.com) by no later than December 12th, 2017.
Presentation criteria:
-we highly encourage presenters to use powerpoint or something comparable
-each presenter will have 15 mins to present
-aha will cover each presenters annual meeting registration fee. All other fees associated with flight, lodging, and transportation will be the responsibility of the presenter (see neighbor island panel exception above). Affordable options will be listed when the annual meeting registration is opened.
-you do not have to be a member of aha to present
-we encourage graduate students, paraprofessionals, cultural professionals, archivists, collection managers, or other interested cultural experts or academics working in the archive and museum
Fields to submit an abstract. Our goal is to encourage a wide range of voices at the aha conference and expose our colleagues in this wonderful organization to different perspectives,
To different islands, and different repositories all over the state!
Any questions about your abstract submissions may be addressed to
Keau george (keau.hps@gmail.com) or joy holland (joy@konahistorical.org).
MAHALO NUI LOA!
February 17th come holoholo on the beautiful valley isle and have special access to our colleagues' archival and museum sites and absorb some of the sights and culture of Maui!
February 18th present or attend the AHA conference with three different panels and an educational presentation covering current issues and grant opportunities in the archival field today.
Call for presenters:
"maui nui a kama! Celebrating aha and the valley isle” association of hawaii archivists annual conference February 18, 2018
University of hawaii—maui college library 9-3
We are looking for fresh and enthusiastic presenters to submit presentation proposals for one of our 3 panel sessions:
Archival ethics panel
Most archivists have encountered ethical dilemmas in their professional work. Who has the right to see what, and who makes that decision and how? Beyond following established retention schedules, are there other types of materials we should not be keeping? Or are there special ways we should be managing a certain type of material? This panel seeks to discuss how repositories, institutions, and organizations deal with culturally sensitive materials, privacy & access rights, creating boundaries in an archive, and tips on displaying and presenting materials.
Archives and the digital deal panel
In spite of differing standards, best practices, and systems used across the digital landscape, archives and special collections are successfully made available to populations around the world. This panel explores digital collection efforts from institutions, repositories, and organizations in hawai’i and the impact of digital collections have had on various communities. Panelists present on unique digitization projects and collaborations, discuss processing and providing access to digital and “born digital” material, and give insight on the curation of online exhibits.
Changing the center: archives on neighbor islands panel
(in order to submit a proposal for this panel, you must be a neighbor island-based professional. Travel stipends, in part facilitated to support neighbor island education and professional opportunities by aha and the hawaii council for the humanities, will be available for these panelists). Neighbor island professionals face unique challenges with scarce funding, distance from our largest city in the state, and continuing education opportunities. Beyond that, the way professionals and repositories from neighbor islands are viewed tends to be a bit in the margins. This panel explores the latest undertakings, programs, and projects, as well as some of the obstacles neighbor island professionals have encountered along the way and how have they have addressed issues and reframed the "center" with creative techniques and methods in their archives.
Please send your full name as you would have it listed on the program, contact info, and abstracts of no more than 300 words, also indicating which panel you would like to present on, and the title of your presentation, to keau george (keau.hps@gmail.com) by no later than December 12th, 2017.
Presentation criteria:
-we highly encourage presenters to use powerpoint or something comparable
-each presenter will have 15 mins to present
-aha will cover each presenters annual meeting registration fee. All other fees associated with flight, lodging, and transportation will be the responsibility of the presenter (see neighbor island panel exception above). Affordable options will be listed when the annual meeting registration is opened.
-you do not have to be a member of aha to present
-we encourage graduate students, paraprofessionals, cultural professionals, archivists, collection managers, or other interested cultural experts or academics working in the archive and museum
Fields to submit an abstract. Our goal is to encourage a wide range of voices at the aha conference and expose our colleagues in this wonderful organization to different perspectives,
To different islands, and different repositories all over the state!
Any questions about your abstract submissions may be addressed to
Keau george (keau.hps@gmail.com) or joy holland (joy@konahistorical.org).
MAHALO NUI LOA!
Maunawili DeTour Hike with SAAsc and Women's Voices Women Speak
December 2, 2017
8am-1:30pm
December 2, 2017
8am-1:30pm
Consuelo Foundation Volunteer Saturday information.
SAAsc-HI Volunteer Saturday: November 18, 2017
1 shift only: 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.
Followed by lunch
Max volunteers: 12 (sign up below to RSVP)
SAAsc-HI Volunteer Saturday: November 18, 2017
1 shift only: 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.
Followed by lunch
Max volunteers: 12 (sign up below to RSVP)
