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ABM conference 2010

The theme of this year’s conference asks what role archive, library and museum institutions ought to play in societal development.

The ABM conference is aimed at leaders and employees in the archive, library and museum sector, and at local, regional and national decision makers. The conference will consist of two plenary sessions and five parallel sessions. Participants include both national and international speakers.

When: Monday 11th and Tuesday 12th October 2010

Where: Radisson Blu Plaza Hotel, Sonja Henies Plass 3, Oslo

Programme in Norwegian / Program på norsk 

Programme

Monday 11. october 2010

10.00-12.30: Plenary session

The social role of archive, library and museum institutions

Stein Slyngstad 2

The social role of archive, library and museum institutions
Stein Slyngstad, director, ABM-utvikling

 

 


David Fleming

 The role of museums in society 
David Fleming, Director of National Museums Liverpool




Karsten Jedlitschka

The Stasi Archives - History, tasks and challenges
Dr. Karsten Jedlitschka,
Head of division of the principle department,
Die Bundesbeauftragte für die Unterlagen des Staatssicherheitsdienstes der ehemaligen DDR

12.30-14.00 Lunch

14.00-17.00 Parallel sessions

Archives and power

Do we know our users?

Free the collections

14.00–14.50
Archives and power
Anna Svenson, Director of municipal archives,
Malmö City Archives

14.50–15.10
Society’s stepchildren
Kjersti Ericsson, professor, Department of Criminology and Sociology of Law, University of Oslo

Break

15.30 –16.15
Children of the Nation – About the children Norway took away to cleanse the country of Romanies
Bernt Eide, lecturer, Oslo University College, and Harald Marthinsen

16.15–16.45
Privacy protection or right of inspection?
Who is protected?
Knut B. Kaspersen, section director, Data Inspectorate

14.00–14.40
What are museums for? National user survey for Danish museums
Ole Winther, office manager, Heritage Agency of Denmark

14.40–15.00
Who are they and where do they go? User behaviour in large libraries. What has the study achieved?
Anne Kristin Undlien, chief librarian, Kristiansand public library

Break

What happens when the users are given a say?
Problem: what happens when institutions are users have different interests?

15.30–16.30
If we ask, do we have to listen?
David Spence, Director of Programmes, Museum of London Docklands, Museum of London

14.00–14.40
Europeana – The key to it all
Nick Poole
Chairman of the Europeana Council of Content Providers

14.45–15.15
Europeana Local -
Norwegian collections in a European perspective

Gunnar Urtegaard, departmental director, Norwegian Archive, Library and Museum Authority

Break

15.35–16.30

Cultural travel -
Maps, culture and tourism

Jørn Holme, Directorate of Cultural Heritage


19.30: Reception and dinner

 

 

Tuesday 12 October 2010 

09.00-11.30: Parallel sessions

Chuck out the shit!
The place and status of collections

Free the collections – for real

 09.00–10.00

Do Museums still Need Objects?
Steven Conn, Professor, Ohio State University

10.00–10.30
The place of the collection in the museum is ....?
Kathrin Pabst, conservator, Vest-Agder Museum, Kristiansand

Break

10.45–11.30
What’s the Point? Why bother?
The struggle to measure the worth of Museums.

Peter Armstrong, Museum Director Development - Royal Armouries Museum, Leeds

11.30–13.00 Lunch

09.00-10.00

The user: Client, curator, or someone who gets in the way?
Even Westvang, Bengler

10.00–10.30
Finding the needle in the haystack. Are semantic technologies the answer? What’s the question?
Robert Engels, Esis

Break

10.45-11.30
In practice
Lars Lundqvist, departmental director, information development, Swedish National Heritage Board

11.30–13.00 Lunch
   


13.00–15.30: Plenary session



Samuel WidmannGoogle Maps - tools for museums, archives and libraries
Samuel Widmann, Director, Strategic Partnerships Geo 
Google


Ottar Grepstad



 

The pleasures of change and conflict
Ottar Grepstad, director, Ivar Aasen Centre

 

 

 

Klaus Æ. Mogensen

What can we learn from the future?
Klaus Æ. Mogensen, futures researcher, Copenhagen Institute for Futures Studies