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Name(s) of Session ProposerContact InformationPresentation TopicldeaName(s) of interested partiesContact Information
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Kathryn Sloverkathryn.slover@uta.eduIntegrating digital preservation into a traditional archives environmentCreating sustainable workflows is critial for digital preservation work. In a traditional archival setting that has had some of the same practices for decades, it can be difficult to incorporate these workflows with buy in from all stakeholders. My idea is to have digital preservation practitioners discuss how digital preservation work has been integrated into more traditional functions of the archives and discuss what worked, what didn't, if they are still working on it where they are at, etc. Amanda Focke (or possibly someone else from our department) can talk about starting to use Archivematica, and how the (still new) Digital Archivist) coordinates with Processing Archvists -- who does which parts of digital processing. Amanda Focke afocke@rice.edu
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Samantha Schafersschafer@tulane.edu
Work Smarter Not Harder: Project Management Software
and Tools
Archivists at all levels are constantly juggling projects. As technology moves forward, more and more digital tools for project management now exist, though few are focused on the archives field. How can we integrate programs like Slack, Trello, AirTable, and others to help facilitate archival work? What tips and tricks do you know to make these programs work for you?

(Note: I'm most familiar with AirTable, so I'm looking for co-presenters who use other programs, though if everyone is using that we can refocus the presentation specifically to AirTable.)		Danielle Afsordeh (can speak on integration of Trello to manage archival workflows; patron scheduling; and research room desk schedules)
Elizabeth Dunham (can speak on use of Google Script, Python, and XSLT to automate accessioning and metadata remediation workflows; integration of AirTable; resuse of metadata across platforms, specifically ASpace, Islandora, and raw XML; and coordiation of automation across teams)		Danielle Afsordeh, dtafsordeh@cals.org
Elizabeth Dunham (Elizabeth.Dunham@asu.edu)
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Michael Barerambarera@milwaukeehistory.netIterative improvement in an archives with resource limitationsA discussion of the approach to iterative improvement in archival processes used at the Milwaukee County Historical Society. Discussing small improvements that have increased practices, such as acquiring book cradles, data loggers, creating and implementing a digitization workflow, and a pilot project for archival rehousing/reboxing. This will also discuss our approach to managing remote research requests and our minimal/researcher-request-driven approach to processing. This presentation idea can be broadened to include other similar iterative improvements implemented or considered by other (especially small) archives.
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Mary Manningmmmanning@uh.eduarchival exhibitionsAll types of exhibits. My exhibit would focus on a student-created exhibit that was a collaboration between UH Special Collections and Center for Public History.
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Katanna Daviskatanna.davis@okstate.edu
reparative archival work; metadata for lgbtqia+ oral history projects
Ideas around assessing and creating metadata for lgbtqia+ collections/projects/archives. What reparative archival work looks like from the perspective of a graduate student helping develop better practices regarding lgbtqia+ archives, and reparative archival work in general. This will all focus on my work with OOHRP and the
Oklahoma Diverse Gender and Sexuality Oral History Project, along with my closeness to the aquisition of the Vernon Jones LGBTQ+ Collection in the Oklahoma State University Archives and past reparative analysis work done for the OSU Special Collections and University Archives.
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