Open Culture/GLAM Glossary
A[edit]
|
Access refer to the ability to view a Digital Object or Metadata that is available online.
References: |
|
Activity refers to the actual or planned action undertaken by the organisation in order to achieve their organisational goals.
Wikidata: Q1914636 References: Visualization: |
Check how well these ideas are reflected in the Wikipedia articles:
|
.jpg)
|
Aggregator refers to an organisation working with cultural institutions and collectors to gather authentic, trustworthy and robust data. They make this content available to a broader audience via their own services, Europeana and other infrastructures, for example, for education and research.
Aggregators work with cultural heritage institutions to gather authentic, trustworthy and robust data and make it accessible through Europeana. Through the Europeana Aggregators' Forum, they work to exchange the knowledge and best practice that supports their work. Explore these pages to find an aggregator. References: |
|
Audience is sometimes criticized as a term for communicating a one-way relationship that holds GLAMs in a position of authority with the public as a passive actor, spectator, or receiver of information. In this resource, “audience” carries a more dynamic meaning refers to audiences are participants who hold their own agency and authority.
Wikidata: Q211198 References: Visualization: |
Check how well these ideas are reflected in the Wikipedia articles:
|
|
Author is a legal term used to refer to a person who makes a creative work and first owns the rights associated with it. With a literary work (like a book), the author is the writer. With an artistic work (like a painting), the author is the artist. With music (like a composition), the author is the composer, and so on. It may seem counterproductive to refer to this diverse group of creators as “authors.” But copyright law does not make distinctions among the authors of creative works. (See also Rights holder.)
Wikidata: Q482980 References: Visualization: |
Check how well these ideas are reflected in the Wikipedia articles:
|
 | Except where otherwise noted, the Open Culture/GLAM Glossary and its supporting documentation are made available under a CC BY 4.0 license. |