Endangered Data Week: Difference between revisions
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* The EDW logo and a die cut sticker file are available for download in the [https://github.com/endangereddataweek/resources/tree/master/media Resources repository] | * The EDW logo and a die cut sticker file are available for download in the [https://github.com/endangereddataweek/resources/tree/master/media Resources repository] | ||
* Contact Kristen Mapes (kmapes at msu dot edu) to request [https://twitter.com/kmapesy/status/836973762255933441 stickers!] | * Contact Kristen Mapes (kmapes at msu dot edu) to request [https://twitter.com/kmapesy/status/836973762255933441 stickers!] | ||
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|Visit the '''Endangered Data Week [http://endangereddataweek.org web site].''' | |||
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Revision as of 08:42, 17 April 2017
Endangered Data Week - April 17-21, 2017
Endangered Data Week is a national series of independently-organized events intended to raise awareness of threats to publicly available data, discuss the power dynamics of data creation, sharing, and retention, and work to make endangered data more accessible and secure.
Visit the Endangered Data Week web site. |
Join the kick-off Twitter chat
Mark your calendar for Monday, April 17th at 3pm Eastern and join us for a Twitter chat to kick off Endangered Data Week. @erik_radio and @nowviskie will be your hosts. Questions, which will be posted from the @CLIRDLF Twitter account, are listed below:
- Q1: How do you personally (or your community or organization) use or think about publicly collected/available data? #EndangeredData
- Q2: Are datasets that matter to you or the communities you serve under any kinds of threat? Which datasets? What makes them #EndangeredData?
- Q3: Does how we define data affect perceived risks? Can we think more broadly about data w/regard to rescue & preservation? #EndangeredData
- Q4: What signals or conditions alert you to datasets that might be at risk? What mechanisms are in place to monitor this? #EndangeredData
- Q5: What records or data trails can be used to document data that has been removed? What is needed to accomplish this? #EndangeredData
- Q6: Have you taken part in activities to preserve data or raise awareness of data stewardship? Doing anything for #EndangeredData Week?
Just follow @CLIRDLF and use the hashtag #EndangeredData to join in.
Ideas for events
If you would like to host events at your institution or in your city, you may use materials in the EDW resources repository or develop your own. If you're hosting an event, be sure to add it to our list of events on the website using the Endangered Data Week submission form.
Consider hosting:
- Subject-specific workshops or presentations using endangered datasets
- Lectures or roundtables on issues of transparency, policy, or critical data literacy
- Workshop/hackathon on organizing, reformatting, or visualizing endangered data
- DataRescue events
- Letter writing/advocacy campaigns
- Data curation workshops or training
- Data Expeditions
- Workshops on ways to use archived websites for research
- Web scraping/web archiving workshops
- Data storytelling events, using tools like these, from DataRefuge
Don't forget to post your event! |
Contribute to the resources repository
We have started an EDW Resources Github repository, for sharing event materials and ideas. Please contribute! You can do this by submitting a pull request on the Github repository or by emailing blocke at msu dot edu
- Add the documentation and materials from a workshop you're planning
- Contribute information to the existing documentation
- Create a postcard to mail in to legislative officials
- Design promotional materials for others to use
Media and promotion
- The EDW logo and a die cut sticker file are available for download in the Resources repository
- Contact Kristen Mapes (kmapes at msu dot edu) to request stickers!
Visit the Endangered Data Week web site. |