Margot Note – författare

Aimed at practitioners, this handbook imparts guidance on project management techniques in the cultural heritage sector. Information professionals often direct complex endeavors with limited project management training or resources. Project Management for Information Professionals demystifies the tools and processes essential to successful project management and advises on how to manage the interpersonal dynamics and organizational culture that influence the effectiveness of these methods. With this book, readers will gain the knowledge to initiate, plan, execute, monitor, and close projects.

offers guidance based on real-world experience prepares readers without prior project management knowledge or experience provides lean, easy-to-read, and jargon-free instructions aimed at information professionals working in libraries, archives, museums

This book explores issues surrounding all aspects of visual collection management, taken from real-world experience in creating management systems and digitizing core content. Readers will gain the knowledge to manage the digitization process from beginning to end, assess and define the needs of their particular project, and evaluate digitization options. Additionally, they will select strategies which best meet current and future needs, acquire the knowledge to select the best images for digitization, and understand the legal issues surrounding digitization of visual collections.Offers practical information for the busy information professionalConcentrates solely on image managementFocuses on unique needs of born digital and digitized images

Take an informed role as an advocate for the financial health and long-term sustainability of your archive.Financial Fundamentals for Archivists addresses a critical, but underdeveloped area of archival practice: fiscal literacy. As archivists preserve and provide access to cultural heritage, they operate within complex environments shaped by constrained budgets and competing priorities. Archivists equipped with financial knowledge and strategic tools can better advocate for their work and manage resources. The book offers guidance on budgeting and examines grant management and external funding mechanisms. It frames long-term planning as the cornerstone of sustainable financial strategy. Archivists learn to integrate legal and ethical considerations into their work and leverage financial reports as powerful tools for stakeholder communication. It also addresses risk management strategies for environmental, technological, and institutional challenges and concludes by emphasizing the importance of ongoing professional development in fostering leadership and career resilience.