[EAS] Fwd: The Scout Report -- November 20, 2009
Peter J. Kindlmann
pjk at design.eng.yale.edu
Fri Nov 20 18:36:45 EST 2009
Dear Colleagues -
I am forwarding you this copy of The Scout
Report, an excellent weekly e-publication now in
its 15th year. In the age of Google, the
contributions by intermediaries such as reference
librarians is often marginalized.
It will be a while before Googling and blogging,
that primordial soup of information, opinion and
free energy, re-evolves what the reference
resources available through libraries have made
available all along. I value such contexts for
being trustworthy with virtually no overhead, and
am constantly amazed at the burden of assessing
the reliability of information that society has
accepted under the banner of self-empowerment.
And all the while, trusted genres of information
are underappreciated and withering away, like
good popular science writing and serious
investigative journalism.
It is ironic that I see "Professional Reputation
Management" seminars offered to professionals who
need to distinguish themselves in a difficult job
market, while librarians have long-developed
structures of "reputation management" for their
resources that few know about. All part of the
great videogame of modern culture.
--PJK
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The Scout Report
November 20, 2009
Volume 15, Number 46
-----
A publication of Internet Scout.
Sponsored by University of Wisconsin - Madison Libraries.
=======
== I N T H E S C O U T R E P O R T T H I S W E E K ========
====== Research and Education ====
1. The Swingle Plant Anatomy Reference Collection
2. eHistory at OSU: Multimedia Histories
3. The Economic Crisis and its Humanitarian Impact on Europe
4. Dartmouth Flood Observatory
5. Women's Parliamentary Radio
6. UC Davis: Institute of Transportation Studies
7. Horse Genome Project
8. This Week in the History of Psychology
====== General Interest ====
9. The Erie Railroad Glass Plate Negative Collection
10. UW Student Newspapers Archive
11. Caribbean Art and Visual Culture
12. World Atlas of Panoramic Aerial Images
13. Julia Morgan-An Online Exhibition
14. Amicus
15. The Supreme Court Database
16. American Stories: Paintings of Everyday Life, 1765-1915
====== Network Tools ====
17. WordPress 2.8.6
18. FeedDemon 3.0.44
====== In The News ====
19. 40 years later, an apology for the Lost Innocents
Copyright and subscription information appear at the end of the Scout
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visit our Website: http://scout.wisc.edu/
If you'd like to know how the Internet Scout team selects resources for
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The Scout Report on the Web:
Current issue: http://scout.wisc.edu/Reports/ScoutReport/Current/
This issue: http://scout.wisc.edu/Reports/ScoutReport/2009/scout-
091120.php
Visit the Internet Scout Weblog at:
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Feedback is always welcome: scout at scout.wisc.edu
====== Research and Education ====
1. The Swingle Plant Anatomy Reference Collection [pdf]
http://swingle.miami.edu/
Born in 1871 in Pennsylvania, Walter Tennyson Swingle grew up with little
formal schooling, but he ended up working for well over half a century in
the fields of tropical botany and Chinese literature. Created by the
University of Miami Libraries and Professor Barbara Whitlock, this digital
archive brings together primary documents, slides, and other items taken
from the Swingle archives. On the homepage, visitors can look through four
primary sections, including the "Plant Anatomy Digital Archive" and "Plant
Anatomy Animations". In the "Plant Anatomy Digital Archive", visitors can
browse over 1700 images from more than 250 species collected from all over
the world. Also, visitors can learn about the challenges involved with
maintaining such a collection. Moving on, the "Plant Anatomy Animations" are
utterly fascinating, as they consist of transforming images of consecutive
microtome sections, providing "a new perspective on how plants are
constructed in three dimensions." The site is rounded out with a section on
Swingle himself, complete with a biography, articles about his work, and a
link to some of his publications. [KMG]
To find this resource and more high-quality online resources in math and
science visit Scout's sister site - AMSER, the Applied Math and Science
Educational Repository at http://amser.org.
2. eHistory at OSU: Multimedia Histories [Real Player]
http://ehistory.osu.edu/osu/mmh/
Drawing on the power and abilities of the Internet, the eHistory website
from Ohio State University offers multimedia portraits on topics that
include immigration in the United States and the Louisiana Purchase. On the
homepage, visitors can take a look at the "What is a 'Multimedia History'?"
area to learn more about these features, and then move on over to the
"Featured Multimedia History". The histories include interactive maps and
images, along with narrative essays. Visitors can scan over the complete
histories and also view one of their three video presentations. If they are
interested, visitors can also sign up to receive Twitter updates or their
RSS feed. Additionally, the site also contains links to the other areas of
the eHistory site, such as their online books, timelines, and primary
sources. [KMG]
3. The Economic Crisis and its Humanitarian Impact on Europe [pdf]
http://www.ifrc.org/Docs/Reports/Economic_crisis.pdf
The economic crisis that continues to affect countries across the world has
taken a hard toll on humanitarian organizations in Europe. In October 2009,
the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC)
released this 20-page report on just that subject. The report looks at 52
countries across the region (including several in Central Asia), and it is
primarily focused on presenting findings from long-form interviews, rather
than large statistical data sets. The report has some troubling findings,
including the observation that "there seems to be an increasing trend of
insecurity, leading to increases in mental health problems, alcohol and
substance abuse, social isolation and generalized stress." Visitors will
appreciate the fact that the report draws on a number of case studies and
the first-hand observations of social service providers and administrators.
[KMG]
4. Dartmouth Flood Observatory
http://www.dartmouth.edu/~floods/index.html
The Dartmouth Flood Observatory performs research and collects data on the
space-based measurement of surface water "for research, educational, and
humanitarian applications." On their homepage visitors are presented with a
global map of current flooding, complemented by links to data sets related
to historic flood levels from 1985 to the present. Visitors can also click
on the "Active Archive of Large Floods" section for additional materials,
such as an animation that depicts these mega-events. Moving on, the site
also includes a link to the "Space-based Atlas of the Earth's Changing
Surface Water". Here visitors can look over sample regional maps, and also
look at detailed maps of the Mekong Basin from 2000 to 2006. The site is
rounded out with some information about current staff members and a list of
their publications. [KMG]
To find this resource and more high-quality online resources in math and
science visit Scout's sister site - AMSER, the Applied Math and Science
Educational Repository at http://amser.org.
5. Women's Parliamentary Radio [iTunes]
http://www.wpradio.co.uk/
The function of Women's Parliamentary Radio is to report "fairly and
accurately on policy issues of concern to women and their families."
Visitors should perhaps begin with a visual of the lack of women in politics
in Britain by checking out the map of the Electoral Reform Society of
Britain. Click on "About WPR", which is midway down the left hand side
menu, and then click on "View the ERS Map". Visitors interested in seeing
the names of the Women MPs represented on that map, and a link to their
website, should click on the "List of Women MPs", on the left hand menu.
The latest audio reports from 2009 are on the homepage, and can be listened
to online, or downloaded. The "2008 Audio Reports" and "2007 Audio Reports"
are available on the left hand side of the menu. The "International
Parliaments" link, again on the left hand menu, provides engaging stories
from women in politics around the globe, including South Africa, Tibet,
Swaziland, Zambia, and Ethiopia. [KMG]
6. UC Davis: Institute of Transportation Studies [pdf]
http://www.its.ucdavis.edu/index.php
With over 60 affiliated faculty and researchers and a $6 million annual
budget, the Institute of Transportation Studies (ITS) at UC Davis
contributes to "public discourse on key transportation issues."
Transportation scholars and others will find a cornucopia of research
reports, conference updates, and news items on the site. Scholars may wish
to look at the "Featured Publications" area first. Here they will find
recent reports that include "Achieving Sustainability in California's
Central Valley" and "Interactions between Electric-drive Vehicles and the
Power Sector in California". Moving on, the "Outreach and Events" area is a
great way to learn about upcoming events, conferences, and symposia
sponsored by ITS. Finally, the site has links to some of its affiliated
research centers listed under the "Quick Links" sidebar on the right-hand
side of the page. [KMG]
To find this resource and more high-quality online resources in math and
science visit Scout's sister site - AMSER, the Applied Math and Science
Educational Repository at http://amser.org.
7. Horse Genome Project
http://www.uky.edu/Ag/Horsemap/
What's in a horse? As it turns out, what's in a horse is quite important,
and the Horse Genome Project at the University of Kentucky is currently
defining the genome of this animal. The Project is a cooperative
international effort which involves some 100 scientists working in 20
countries. On the left-hand side of the page, visitors can make their way
through five sections, including "The People", "The Horses", "Genomics 101",
and "Applications of Genome Study". "The Horses" area is a good place to
start, as it gives an overview of the animals being used in the project. In
"Genomics 101", interested parties will find an overview of some basic terms
used in the field, such as gene, allele, and mutation. The "Applications of
Genome Study" area focuses in on how their work will be used to benefit the
health and welfare of horses. [KMG]
To find this resource and more high-quality online resources in math and
science visit Scout's sister site - AMSER, the Applied Math and Science
Educational Repository at http://amser.org.
8. This Week in the History of Psychology [iTunes]
http://www.yorku.ca/christo/podcasts/
Written and produced by Professor Christopher D. Green of York University,
"This Week in the History of Psychology" is a delightful and engaging
podcast series. Its intended audience is students in university level
courses on the history of psychology, but a wide variety of persons will
find the work here compelling. Each week Professor Green has an interview
with an expert who talks about a key event from the annals of psychology.
The interviews begin with a short overview of said event, along with a
celebration of the week's birthdays and other related anniversaries from the
world of psychology. Currently the site has several dozen interviews,
including discussions on Freud's only trip to the United States and Emil
Kraeplelin, the man behind the modern categories of mental illness. [KMG]
====== General Interest ====
9. The Erie Railroad Glass Plate Negative Collection
http://libwww.syr.edu/information/spcollections/digital/erierr/
For many decades, the Erie Railroad served as a conduit for goods,
travelers, and ideas across the Mid-Atlantic to the heartland of America. A
number of glass plate negatives produced by the company for a variety of
purposes found their way to Syracuse University, and this digital collection
contains over 700 of these images. The images can be searched by keyword,
image number, or Library of Congress subject headings. The photographs
depict a bustling world of railroad-based activities, and they include
compelling shots of stations in New York and Ohio. Students of
transportation architecture and engineering will benefit from the wide array
of images documenting overpasses, underpasses, track layouts, and bridges.
It's a site with a broad appeal, and local historians may find the site
useful for their work as well. [KMG]
10. UW Student Newspapers Archive
http://content.lib.washington.edu/dailyweb/index.html
The recent past can often be overlooked by digital archive projects.
Fortunately, that is not the case at the University of Washington Libraries
Digital Collections group. Recently, they digitized four student newspapers,
including the Independent, the Ledger, the Daily, and the Commons. The
papers come from the main campus in Seattle, and the other branches in
Tacoma and Bothell. Visitors can search the collection via the search
engine, or they can browse by year or newspaper. The subjects covered within
these pages include student protests, union activism, local celebrations,
and issues regarding education at these very different campuses.
Additionally, visitors are welcome to offer their own contributions to the
project via the "Donating to the Student Newspapers Archive" link. [KMG]
11. Caribbean Art and Visual Culture
http://scholar.library.miami.edu/caribbeanvisual/
The University of Miami's searchable website "As Far as the Eye/I Can See"
is a collaboration of an English Professor in Caribbean Studies and their
Digital Library Fellowship. The focus of the site is Caribbean artists and
art critics, and includes audio and video interviews, photographs,
biographies, and RSS feeds from Caribbean art critics. On the left hand menu
are links to eleven "artist profiles", two galleries and art centers, as
well as links to the perspectives of two art critics, "Annie Paul" and
"Christopher Cozier". Links to "Art Events" and a "Bibliography" are at the
bottom of the left hand menu. Visitors shouldn't miss the work and life
history of the artist "Erman", whose "biography", "CV", and "galleries" of
work are accessible by a link in the "artist profiles" section. His
introduction describes his series of work called "Cocoon", and was informed
by his time as a child laborer in textile sweatshops in Miami in the 1960s.
His work honors piecework laborers throughout the world and it is also quite
educational. [KMG]
12. World Atlas of Panoramic Aerial Images
http://geogdata.csun.edu/world_atlas/
Dr. Bowen of UC-Northridge created the California Geographical Survey with
the aim of providing a multitude of vital geographic resources to the
Internet community to facilitate better understanding of geographic
concepts. Although the panoramas look very much like photographs, it is
noted in the "Technical" section, that they are not. Rather, they are
"mathematical simulations created from satellite data that have been
interpreted by computer calculations." Visitors may feel like they are
flying, when viewing the panoramas that offer the highest level of zoom.
Clicking in the "N. America" section on the left hand menu, will take
visitors to the selection of more than 70 breathtaking panoramas. The
panorama entitled "San Rafael Swell, Utah", near the end of the choice of
selections, is "picture perfect" with its evergreen trees, mountain ridges,
and azure lakes. Visitors should definitely not miss the rippled sand dunes
in the panorama of "Qilian Shan" found in "Central Asia". [KMG]
To find this resource and more high-quality online resources in math and
science visit Scout's sister site - AMSER, the Applied Math and Science
Educational Repository at http://amser.org.
13. Julia Morgan-An Online Exhibition
http://lib.calpoly.edu/specialcollections/architecture/juliamorgan/
The website of the Robert E. Kennedy Library at California Polytechnic has
an online exhibition of the work of California's first female architect,
Julia Morgan. Visitors unfamiliar with Julia Morgan should check out the
"Biography", "Education", and "Early Work" links on the left hand side of
the homepage for an interesting lesson on her determination and desire to be
an architect. William Randolph Hearst was one of her clients, and she
designed his San Simeon estate. The section "Julia Morgan on the Central
Coast", on the left hand menu, has links to five buildings she designed.
Each link provides a description of each building along with a photo or
drawing. Some of the buildings include "Milpitas Hacienda, Jolon", "Village
House, San Simeon", and "Zegar Playhouse, San Luis Obispo". The "Related
Links" section of the online exhibition has a lot of informative resources,
including, "Julia Morgan Papers" and the "Julia Morgan-Sara Holmes Boutelle
Collection". [KMG]
14. Amicus [pdf]
http://harvardcrcl.org/amicus/
Amicus is a new online supplement to Harvard's Civil Rights Civil Liberties
Law Review, and focuses on internet-based civil rights and civil liberties
scholarship. It has an unfussy, attractive design that makes it easy to see
what's new on the site. The site is divided up into "Recent Developments",
"Policy Pieces", and "CR-CL Conversations". There is an online archive
available to keep track of the latest articles and posts. The "Introduction"
by John Palfrey, about new public spaces online, is an excellent and
accessible article on why the privacy and speech problems of people's
heavily digital lives should not be focused on to the exclusion of the
"opportunities afforded by life in these new public spaces online." The
"Policy Piece", "Making Employment Civil Rights Real" thoroughly explains
the shortcomings of Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, and proposes
several options that would help workers get the equal opportunity Title VII
was supposed to provide. [KMG]
15. The Supreme Court Database
http://scdb.wustl.edu/index.php
As important as the U.S. Supreme Court decisions are, accessing, reading,
and deciphering them can be an arduous task. However, the Supreme Court
Database can help relieving some of the difficulty with "SCDB Web 101".
Visitors should click on "View the 101 Lessons" on the far right hand side
of the page, to get started. There are four lessons, and they include
"Running Your First Online Analysis", "Making Adjustments to an Analysis"
and "Recalling a Previous Analysis". The database includes the decisions
from 1958-2008, and visitors should click on "Analysis" to start their
search. For those who know the name of the case, or the volume and page,
the search function on the far right hand side, top of the page, will
accommodate that. Those visitors looking for cases by "issue", "outcome",
"type of party", "court era", or "writer of the majority or minority
opinion" should use the form starting in the middle of the page. This
website allows for some great results for those interested in trying to
establish themes or similarities across Supreme Court jurisprudence. [KMG]
16. American Stories: Paintings of Everyday Life, 1765-1915
http://www.metmuseum.org/special/americanstories/
American Stories: Paintings of Everyday Life, 1765ñ1915 presents the history
of American vernacular painting from the Colonial era until the early 20th
century. Most of the pictures in the earliest section, "Inventing American
Stories, 1765ñ1830", are portraits of individuals or family groups,
reflecting the taste of the time for commissioned portraits. But, there are
a few scenes showing larger crowds, such as John Lewis Krimmel's <i>Fourth
of July in Centre Square</i>, 1812. The next section, "Stories for the
Public, 1830ñ1860", reflects the growing interest in genre painting in the
US, these appear to be everyday scenes, but often were raised to the
symbolic, an example is William Sidney Mount's <i>Cider Making</i>, 1840-41.
"Stories of War and Reconciliation, 1860ñ1877", reflects the Civil War and
Reconstruction, with pictures such as Winslow Homer's <i>The Veteran in a
New Field</i>, 1865, showing a former soldier returned to his fields to
thresh wheat. The final section, "Cosmopolitan and Candid Stories,
1877ñ1915", reflects America's growing taste for European art, and includes
the works of prominent American artists who lived primarily in Europe, such
as Mary Cassatt, or those who traveled widely, such as John Singer Sargent.
[DS]
====== Network Tools ====
17. WordPress 2.8.6
http://wordpress.org/
WordPress is perhaps best known for blogging, but its highly customizable
format makes it ideal for creating personal websites as well. The content
management system is easy to use and visitors will find that there's plenty
of support via their online forums. This version makes adding extensions and
plug-ins a bit simpler, and these devices can be used to transform WordPress
into an online store or an art gallery. This version is compatible with
computers running Windows 95 or newer. [KMG]
18. FeedDemon 3.0.44
http://www.newsgator.com/individuals/feeddemon/default.aspx
FeedDemon has embarked on some new changes in this latest release, and those
who have enjoyed the application in the past will be most pleased. The
application has been a popular RSS and Atom feed catcher for several years,
and this version syncs up nicely with Google Reader to bring users the
latest news from thousands of sources. In this version, users will also note
that Twitter feed reading has been seamlessly added, and it's also easy to
add tags and tag clouds. This version is compatible with computers running
Windows XP and newer. [KMG]
====== In The News ====
19. 40 years later, an apology for the Lost Innocents
Australian Leader Apologies for Child Migrants [Free registration may be
required]
http://www.nytimes.com/2009/11/17/world/asia/17migrants.html
Painful memories surface during apology
http://www.abc.net.au/news/stories/2009/11/16/2744456.htm
It's a sorry state of affairs when forgiveness is not the main objective
http://www.smh.com.au/opinion/politics/its-a-sorry-state-of-affairs-when-
forgiveness-is-not-the-main-objective-20091115-igav.html
House of Commons: The Welfare of Former British Child Migrants
http://www.parliament.the-stationery-
office.co.uk/pa/cm199798/cmselect/cmhealth/755/75504.htm
Alliance for Forgotten Australians [pdf]
http://www.forgottenaustralians.org.au/index.html
Home of the Forgotten Australians
http://www.forgottenaustralians.com.au/
Almost 40 years ago, a child migrant program that sent children from Britain
to Canada, Australia, and other parts of the British Commonwealth ended. The
program caused great heartache for many of these young people, and they
became known in Australia as the Lost Innocents. On Monday, Australian Prime
Minister Kevin Rudd issued a formal apology for that country's role in the
program, remarking, "We come together today to deal with an ugly chapter of
our nation's history." During this rather unusual policy initiative, the
British government sent almost 150,000 children from single mothers and poor
families in the hope that they would have a better life. Many of these young
people suffered through difficult upbringings, and some of them reported
horrendous physical and emotional abuse. Some within the Lost Innocents
advocacy community continue the call for retroactive compensation, but the
Commonwealth has ruled this out as a viable option. [KMG]
The first link will lead visitors to an article from this Monday's New York
Times about the formal apology issued by the Australian government. The
second link whisks users away to another article about the apology from ABC
News in Australia. Moving along, the third link leads to a trenchant
editorial from the Sydney Morning Herald, written by Hugh Mackay who
suggests that an apology is "an appeal to the injured party to forgive us
for what we did to them." The fourth link leads to the formal report on the
Lost Innocents from the British Parliament. The fifth link features the
homepage of the Alliance for Forgotten Australians, which is an advocacy
group designed to promote the needs of these individuals through various
publications and other works. Finally, the last link will take visitors to
the site for another advocacy group, the Forgotten Australians. [KMG]
====== ======
== Index for November 20, 2009 ==
====== ======
1. The Swingle Plant Anatomy Reference Collection [pdf]
http://swingle.miami.edu/
2. eHistory at OSU: Multimedia Histories [Real Player]
http://ehistory.osu.edu/osu/mmh/
3. The Economic Crisis and its Humanitarian Impact on Europe [pdf]
http://www.ifrc.org/Docs/Reports/Economic_crisis.pdf
4. Dartmouth Flood Observatory
http://www.dartmouth.edu/~floods/index.html
5. Women's Parliamentary Radio [iTunes]
http://www.wpradio.co.uk/
6. UC Davis: Institute of Transportation Studies [pdf]
http://www.its.ucdavis.edu/index.php
7. Horse Genome Project
http://www.uky.edu/Ag/Horsemap/
8. This Week in the History of Psychology [iTunes]
http://www.yorku.ca/christo/podcasts/
9. The Erie Railroad Glass Plate Negative Collection
http://libwww.syr.edu/information/spcollections/digital/erierr/
10. UW Student Newspapers Archive
http://content.lib.washington.edu/dailyweb/index.html
11. Caribbean Art and Visual Culture
http://scholar.library.miami.edu/caribbeanvisual/
12. World Atlas of Panoramic Aerial Images
http://geogdata.csun.edu/world_atlas/
13. Julia Morgan-An Online Exhibition
http://lib.calpoly.edu/specialcollections/architecture/juliamorgan/
14. Amicus [pdf]
http://harvardcrcl.org/amicus/
15. The Supreme Court Database
http://scdb.wustl.edu/index.php
16. American Stories: Paintings of Everyday Life, 1765-1915
http://www.metmuseum.org/special/americanstories/
17. WordPress 2.8.6
http://wordpress.org/
18. FeedDemon 3.0.44
http://www.newsgator.com/individuals/feeddemon/default.aspx
19. 40 years later, an apology for the Lost Innocents
Australian Leader Apologies for Child Migrants [Free registration may be
required]
http://www.nytimes.com/2009/11/17/world/asia/17migrants.html
====== ====
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The Scout Report (ISSN 1092-3861) is published every Friday of the year
except the last Friday of December by Internet Scout, located in the
University of Wisconsin-Madison's Department of Computer Sciences.
Editor Max Grinnell [KMG]
Managing Editor Chanda Halderman [CMH]
Co-Director Edward Almasy [EA]
Co-Director Rachael Bower [REB]
Metadata Specialist Andrea Coffin [AC]
Internet Cataloger Clay Collins [CC]
Internet Cataloger Emily Schearer [ES]
Web Developer Tim Baumgard [TB]
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