02792nam 2200625 450 991082161650332120170919195443.01-4422-5549-8(CKB)3710000000585331(EBL)4386737(OCoLC)935885192(SSID)ssj0001601162(PQKBManifestationID)16313065(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001601162(PQKBWorkID)14894519(PQKB)11503440(PQKBManifestationID)16314186(PQKB)23115659(MiAaPQ)EBC4386737(DLC) 2016003070(PPN)193033917(EXLCZ)99371000000058533120160213h20162016 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccr3D printing a practical guide for librarians /Sara Russell Gonzalez, Denise Beaubien BennettLanham, Maryland :Rowman & Littlefield,2016.©20161 online resource (191 p.)Practical Guides for Librarians ;Number 22Description based upon print version of record.1-4422-5548-X 1-4422-5547-1 Includes bibliographical references at the end of each chapters and index.3D printing and its applications in libraries -- 3D printing and printers -- Before you can print : getting a model -- What makes a good printable model? -- Estimating expenses and assessing your service -- Developing your 3D printing services -- Policy development -- Workflow -- Preparation and staff training -- Dealing with difficulties -- Outreach and marketing -- Looking ahead.Planning and implementing a 3D printing service in a library may seem like a daunting task. Based upon the authors' experience as early adopters of 3D technology and running a successful 3D printing service at a large academic library, this guide provides the steps to follow when launching a service in any type of library. This book brings into one place all the guidance you need for developing and implementing a 3D printing service in any library.Practical guides for librarians ;Number 22.ThreeD printingThree-dimensional printing services in librariesThree-dimensional printingThree-dimensional printing services in libraries.Three-dimensional printing.621.9/88Russell Gonzalez Sara Ann1672238Bennett Denise BeaubienMiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK99108216165033213D printing4035445UNINA06141nam 22006975 450 991076689100332120251125032626.03-031-39752-510.1007/978-3-031-39752-3(CKB)29092756800041(MiAaPQ)EBC30975839(Au-PeEL)EBL30975839(OCoLC)1414468687(DE-He213)978-3-031-39752-3(EXLCZ)992909275680004120231127d2023 u| 0engur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierFestivals and Values Music, Community Engagement and Organisational Symbolism /by Waldemar Kuligowski, Marcin Poprawski1st ed. 2023.Cham :Springer International Publishing :Imprint: Springer,2023.1 online resource (214 pages)Culture in Policy Making: The Symbolic Universes of Social Action,2523-73149783031397516 Includes bibliographical references.Introduction -- Festivals, between ritual sacrum and consumption profane. Definitions of festivals - from Durkheim and Mauss to event studies -- Researching Values and Festivals - critical analysis of techniques and research tools. Defining values relevance at festivals - Festivals as contact zones – case studies - festivalization of integration and difference -- From commercialized legend to community-based festival. The case study of Jarocin Festival -- Music festivals and local cultural ecosystems -- Cultural policy implications of the festivalization of values -- Music festivals and sustainability-oriented values -- Audience development practice and festivals’ mission statements -- Organizational symbolism of music festivals. Organizational formats for social integration and community engagement -- Festivals without festivals – Pandemic Time case studies -- The resilience of festivals and the loyalty of their audiences during pandemic/lockdowns -- Finale. Festivals and Values.This is an original book, covering all the past areas of research anyone would need to know about festivals and ‘event-based culture’. It is based on academic research but written in a way relevant for cultural professionals – uniquely explaining the cultural power of festivals, and with original empirical research, the realities of organisation and management, and social and economic value. Dr Jonathan Vickery, Reader in Cultural Policy Studies and Director: Centre for Cultural and Media Policy Studies, University of Warwick. This book discusses music festivals in the context of the specific values they convey. Today, music festivals are a permanent feature of national, regional and local cultural policies, a valuable asset in the tourism industry and a significant source of income for an industry that has been adversely affected by the steady decline in physical sales of music. For the audience, on the other hand, it is an opportunity to escape from everyday life, multi-sensory contact with art, an activity that stands for “full-body participation”– a cultural phenomenon that drags people out of their homes like no other. There is one common denominator linking the above-mentioned features of contemporary music festivals – namely the world of values. This is evident from the non-accidental locations, festivals spaces’ design, planning and the line-ups created consciously, with great care. The organisers’ “missions”, logos, and other symbolic organisational artefacts communicate specific values. These values are explicitly mentioned by artists and audiences: they can be easily identified in online forums and media reports; participant behaviour, festival “rituals” and additional festival programs are shaped on the basis of values, and cooperation is built between the festival and the local community. As the reader will quickly realize, numbers and statistics sit alongside descriptions and quotations in this book, and the organisers’ statements are accompanied by the opinions of academics, but above all the festival audience is given a voice – both through quotations and their drawings. This voice is by no means uniform, as it turned out that research into values was often transformed into a pretext for spinning tales about one’s life situation, one’s political preferences, and one’s understanding of freedom and responsibility. Memories were mixed with declarations, joy with regret, curses with dreams, prose with poetry. Thomas Pettitt was not wrong in noting that “Social history has learnt to appreciate festival as a valuable window on society and its structures”. The authors have tried to open all the windows available. Students and researchers in the fields of cultural anthropology, social psychology, folklore studies, comparative religion, sociology of culture, cultural policy, cultural history, and cultural management will find this book highly interesting.Culture in Policy Making: The Symbolic Universes of Social Action,2523-7314EthnologyCultural policyCultureStudy and teachingSocial psychologySemioticsSociocultural AnthropologyCultural Policy and PoliticsCultural StudiesCultural PsychologySemioticsEthnology.Cultural policy.CultureStudy and teaching.Social psychology.Semiotics.Sociocultural Anthropology.Cultural Policy and Politics.Cultural Studies.Cultural Psychology.Semiotics.780.78Kuligowski Waldemar1972-1460111Poprawski MarcinMiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910766891003321Festivals and Values3659793UNINA