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Long term realitiesOwnership factors |
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Actual objects have a better chance of surviving if they belong to a powerful, permanent organisation. Fortunately, many digital cultural assets will belong to such an organisation. Universities, libraries and museums are all examples. They tend to be owned or financially supported by governments as a way of fostering and demonstrating a country's 'cultural capital'. This is fortunate, because as we have seen, digital cultural objects have very exacting needs for organisational continuity and resources. The policies and procedures that need to be set and implemented for constant attendance and monitoring can only realistically be provided by powerful and permanent organisations. |
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Practical challengesPreservation policiesRetrieval and identification Technical obsolescence Physical deterioration Authenticity |
Long term realitiesIntrinsic valueOwnership factors Social / political factors Environment factors
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Any answers?********* |
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