Terms and Conditions for the use of Geographies of Information at www.uclinformationstudies100.org Privacy Policy

Please read these Terms and Conditions carefully, they contain important information about your rights and obligations.
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    1. 1

Introduction

    • 1.   Please read these Terms and Conditions carefully before using the www.uclinformationstudies100.org website (“the Website”) operated by UCL (“UCL”, “our”, “we” or “us”) (a Company Incorporated by Royal Charter in England and Wales, number: RC000631).”
    • 2.   By using or accessing the Website, you agree to be legally bound by these Terms and Conditions of use as they may be modified and posted on the Website from time to time.
    • 3.   If you do not wish to be bound by these Terms and Conditions then you may not use the Website.
    1. 2

Nature of the Website

    • 1.   The Website:
    • 1.   provides an online exhibition (Geographies of Information), making use of a range of works and documents including but not limited to: archive documents, video and audio material, written work, photographs and artwork;
    • 2.   provides you with our services including but not limited to the provision of sharing of ideas; and the provision of online resources and information;
    • 3.   provides information including but not limited to information about the Geographies of Information online exhibition, UCL Department of Information Studies and our partners.
    1. 3

Accuracy

    • 1.   UCL does not warrant that the information contained in the Website is accurate, comprehensive, verified or complete, and shall accept no liability for the accuracy or completeness of the information contained in the Website or for any reliance placed by any person or organisation on this information.
    • 2.   UCL does not warrant that the functions or materials accessible from or contained in the Website will be uninterrupted or error free, that defects will be corrected, or that the Website or the server that makes it available are free of viruses or bugs or represents the full functionality, accuracy and reliability of the materials.
    1. 4

Applicability of online materials

    • 1.   1. The Website is controlled and operated by us from our offices in England. Where content published on the Website is supplied by third parties, you understand that we do not control or endorse such content in any way. All content which is offered by third parties is published in good faith but we do not (to the extent permitted by applicable law) accept responsibility for the accuracy or otherwise of such content (whether published on or offline) and the use of such content.
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    1. 5

Copyright and monitoring

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    1. 6

User Generated Content Disclaimer

    • 1.   When you enter information on the Website, you agree that this information can be used by UCL to contact you and can be entered on UCL Department of Information Studies’ mailing lists.
    • 2.   Any information you provide to us through the Website will be treated in accordance with our Privacy Policy
    • 3.   The Website may from time to time enable you to upload materials to the Website or send material to us to upload on to the Website, including but not limited to commentary, text, images, video footage, audio recordings, and information (“User Generated Content”).
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    • 8.   We reserve the right to suspend or terminate your access to the Website immediately if materials posted by you on the Website are deemed by us to be in breach of these Terms and Conditions.
    • 9.   We reserve the right to edit, or require you to edit, material posted by you on the Website if it is deemed by us to be in breach of these Terms and Conditions.
    • 10.   Anything you contribute to the Website may be used by UCL for any purpose, including but not limited to reproduction, disclosure, transmission, publication, broadcasting and posting of your User Generated Content. UCL is free to use any ideas, concepts, know-how, or techniques contained in any communication you send to the Website for any purpose whatsoever.
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    • 13.   You grant other users of the Website a non-exclusive licence to view your User Generated Content through the Website subject to these Terms and Conditions.
    1. 7

Linked sites

    • 1.   UCL makes no representations whatsoever about any other websites.
      When you access any website through the Website you understand that it is independent from UCL and that we have no control over the content or availability of that website, or the services offered through the website.
    • 2.   A link to any other website through the Website does not mean that UCL endorses or accepts any responsibility for the content, or the use of, such a website and UCL shall not be liable for any loss or damage caused or alleged to be caused by or in connection with use of or reliance on any content, goods or services available on or through any other website or resource. Any concerns regarding any external link should be directed to its website administrator or web master.
    1. 8

Liability

    • 1.   We accept no liability for any indirect or consequential loss or damage, or for any loss of data, profit, revenue or business (whether direct or indirect) in each case, however caused, even if foreseeable. In circumstances where
      you suffer loss or damage arising out of or in connection with the viewing, use or performance of the Website or
      its contents, we accept no liability for this loss or damage (except where we have been negligent) whether due to inaccuracy, error, omission or any other cause and whether on the part of UCL or our consultants, agents or any other person or entity.
    • 2.   Notwithstanding clause 8.1, if we are liable to you for any reason, our liability will be limited to £100. This limit does not apply to any liability we may have for death or personal injury resulting from our negligence or for our fraudulent misrepresentation.
    • 3.   You are responsible for ensuring that your computer system meets all relevant technical specifications necessary to use the Website and is compatible with the Website. You also understand that we cannot and do not guarantee or warrant that any material available for downloading from the Website will be free from infection, viruses and/or other code that has contaminating or destructive properties. You are responsible for implementing sufficient procedures and virus checks (including anti-virus and other security checks) to satisfy your particular requirements for the accuracy of data input and output.
    • 4.   The limitations and exclusions in this clause do not affect your non-excludable statutory rights and only apply to the extent permitted by applicable law.
    1. 9

General

    • 1.   We may assign, transfer, notate or subcontract any or all of our rights and obligations under these Terms and Conditions at any time.
    • 2.   We may alter these Terms and Conditions from time to time and post the new version on the Website, following which all use of the Website will be governed by that version. You must check the Terms and Conditions on the Website regularly.
    • 3.   These Terms and Conditions are the whole agreement between you and UCL.
    • 4.   If any provision or term of these Terms and Conditions shall become or be declared illegal, invalid or unenforceable for any reason whatsoever, such term or provision shall be divisible from the other Terms and Conditions and shall be deemed to be deleted from them.
    • 5.   These Terms and Conditions and your use of the Website are governed by English law and you submit to the non-exclusive jurisdiction of the English court.
    • 6.   Except in respect of a payment obligation, neither you nor UCL will be held liable for any failure to perform any obligation to the other due to causes beyond your or UCL’s respective reasonable control.
    • 7.   Failure or delay by either party enforcing an obligation or exercising a right under these Terms and Conditions does not constitute a waiver of that obligation or right.
    • 8.   These Terms and Conditions do not confer any rights on any person or party (other than you and/or us) pursuant to the Contracts (Rights of Third Parties) Act 1999.
    1. 10

Notices

    • 1.   All notices shall be given:
    • 1.   to us via e-mail at d.kraniotis@ucl.ac.uk or by post at UCL Department of Information Studies, Foster Court, Gower Street, WC1E 6BT; or
    • 2.   to you at an email address you provide when using the Website.
      Notice will be deemed received when an e-mail is received in full (or else on the next business day if it is received on a weekend or a public holiday in the place of receipt) or three days after the date of posting.
Portrait of Sir John MacAlister
1917
First suggestion for a School of Librarianship

Portrait of Sir John MacAlister
(1856 – 1925), Secretary and librarian of the Royal Society of Medicine, London, holding a pipe.
Date: 1917
Source: Wellcome Collection
© Wellcome Collection

Council Minutes
1918
Proposal for a School

Minutes of the meeting discussing the proposal for the institution of the School of Librarianship at University College.
Date: 5 March 1918
Source: UCL Special Collections, Records Office UCLCA/CC
© UCL Library Services

William Matthew  Flinders Petrie
1918
Feasibility study

Flinders Petrie (1853–1942) was UCL Professor of Egyptology between 1892 and 1933. He is the founder of the scientific method of archaeological investigation that is still practiced in Egypt today.
Date: 1918
Source: UCL Special Collections, College Archives photographs
© UCL Digital Media,
Mary Hinkley

Report of the  Professorial Board Report of the  Professorial Board
1918
Endowment fund

Appendix I

Appendix to minutes of the meeting held on 5 March 1918 discussing the proposal for the institution of a School for the training of librarians.
Date: 21 February 1918
Source: UCL Special Collections
© UCL Library Services

Council Minutes
1919
Committee report

Decision to set up a joint committee with power to prepare a scheme and to submit it to the Carnegie Trustees.
Date: 4 February 1919
Source: UCL Special Collections, Records Office UCLCA/CC
© UCL Library Services

Raymond Wilson Chambers
1919
Committee members

Raymond Wilson Chambers (1874–1942) studying books in a library. He was Librarian at UCL from 1901 to 1922, and Assistant Professor in the English Department, 1904–14.
Date: 1919
Source: UCL Special Collections, Records Office: College Archives,
photograph DC 44
© University College London

Proposed School of Librarianship Proposed School of Librarianship Proposed School of Librarianship Proposed School of Librarianship
1919
Curriculum subject areas

Report of the joint committee on the Proposed School of Librarianship.
Date: 4 February 1919
Source: UCL Special Collections
© UCL Library Services

The General Library
1919
Demand for librarians

Now known as the Donaldson Library, the General Library was built on the site of the unfinished UCL Great Hall.
Date: c. 1910
Source: Special Collections, College Archives Photographs UCLCA
© UCL Library Services

Andrew Carnegie
1919
Financial support

Andrew Carnegie set up the Carnegie Trust in 1913 to improve the wellbeing of the people of the United Kingdom and Ireland. In its early decades the Trust focussed primarily upon the building of libraries, reflecting Carnegie’s strong commitment to extending equality of opportunities through learning. By the 1920s the Trust had become a major supporter of adult education.
Date: 1919
Source: Carnegie Trust
© Carnegie Trust

Bookplate of Dr Ernest A Baker, ex Libris
1919
First Director of the School

Ernest Albert Baker (1869–1941) was an author, and editor of English fiction, dictionaries, and librarianship. He wrote a standard reference The History of the English Novel first published in ten volumes between 1924 and 1939.
Source: UCL Main Library, Ref. K3 L18
© UCL Library Services

UCL Calendar for 1919-20 UCL Calendar for 1919-20 UCL Calendar for 1919-20
1919
Official start

The University College London calendar for the session 1919-20 showing the start of the
new course in Librarianship
on 1 October 1919.
Date: 1919–20
Source: UCL Special Collections
© UCL Library Services

Diploma in Librarianship Regulations Diploma in Librarianship Regulations
1919
Course regulations

Appendix I to the minutes dated
3 February 1920.

Regulations regarding students admission and course of study.
Date: 22 January 1920
Source: UCL Special Collections, Records Office UCLCA/CC
© UCL Library Services

Report of the work  of the School of Librarianship
1920s & 1930s
First intake of students

Appendix 4

Description of the first cohort of students at the School of Librarianship, timetable and lectures.
Date: 8 January 1920
Source: UCL Special Collections, Records Office UCLCA/CC
© UCL Library Services

School of Librarianship
1920s & 1930s
Students cohort

Photograph of the 1929-1930 student cohort in the School
of Librarianship.
Date: 1929–30
Source: UCL Special Collections, Records Office UCLCA/CC
© UCL Library Services

John MacAlister’s donation
1920s & 1930s
Students bursary

Council Minutes

The minutes report on Sir John MacAlister’s donation of twelve guineas to provide a bursary to the most deserving student.
Date: 6 January 1920
Source: UCL Special Collections, Records Office UCLCA/CC
© UCL Library Services

H.R.H. Prince George
1920s & 1930s
Student grants

UCL Officer Training Corps

Prince George inspecting University College Officer Training Corps on his arrival to open the Preliminary Training School for Nurses.
Date: 1930
Source: UCH Photograph Albums
© UCL Digital Media, Mary Hinkley

Annual Dinner Menu Annual Dinner Menu
1920s & 1930s
Annual Dinners

School of Librarianship annual dinner invite and annotated menu and toasts for the School of Librarianship Annual Dinner in 1930.
Author: Norman King
Date: 1930
Source: UCL Special Collections, SLAIS/2010/23
© UCL Library Services

Students Protest
1920s & 1930s
Fair access to study

UCL students staging a political demonstration in 1933.
Date: 1933
Source: UCL College Archives. Photographs
© UCL Digital Media, Mary Hinkley

Air raid precautions at UCH
1920s & 1930s
WW2 safety precautions

Sandbags around the Private Patients’ Wing of University College Hospital in 1939.
Date: 1939
Source: UCH Photograph Albums
© UCL Digital Media, Mary Hinkley

Leaving the library
1920s & 1930s
Removal of books

Typescript memo “The Library”, considering the necessity to remove books of outstanding value from the library to safeguard them in the event of war.
Date: 28 March 1939
Source: UCL Special Collections: MS ADD 393/3
© UCL Library Services

Bomb damage to college buildings, from South East
1940s
The London Blitz

Part of a series of photographs showing the effects of air raids on University College during the Second World War.
Date: 1940
Source: UCL College Archives. Photographs. BD (9)
© UCL Digital Media, Mary Hinkley

Bomb damage
1940s
Bomb damage

Library bookcase after an air raid

A fire damaged Library room after an air raid during the Second World War.
Date: 1940
Source: UCL College Archives. Photographs. BD (12)
© UCL Library Services, Alpha Press

Death of  Mr J.D. Cowley
1940s
Human losses

Minutes of Meeting, 3.B.

The minutes include information on J. D. Cowley, Director of the School of Librarianship from 1934 to 1944. Cowley had resigned his post on 31 July 1944 on receiving appointment as Goldsmiths’ Librarian to the University of London, and was then seconded to RAF where he became a Squadron Leader. He died in the war.
Date: 30 January 1945
Source: UCL Special Collections
© UCL Library Services

Portrait of Sir Hilary Jenkinson
1940s
School re-opening

The secretary of the British Records Association, Sir (Charles) Hilary Jenkinson (1882-1961).
Author: Walter Stoneman
Date: 18 July 1949
Source: National Portrait Gallery x190108
© National Portrait Gallery, London

Letter from Sir Hilary Jenkinson to Provost Letter from Sir Hilary Jenkinson to Provost
1940s
Diploma in Archive Studies

British Records Association

Letter from Sir Hilary Jenkinson proposing the institution of a Training School of Archivists and an experimental Repair Shop and School of Instruction with outlines of requirements.
Date: 21 August 1945
Source: University of London Archives
© Images reproduced by courtesy of Senate House Library, University of London

Letter from Provost to  Hilary Jenkinson
1940s
Positive response

Provost Papers

Letter from D. R. Pye, University Provost, to Jenkinson positively acknowledging the suggestion for the institution of a Training School of Archivists.
Date: 23 August 1945
Source: University of London Archives
© Images reproduced by courtesy of Senate House Library, University of London

Irwin appointment
1940s
Appointing the new Director

Minutes of Meeting, 3.E.

Report on the Senate resolution that Mr Raymond Irwin be appointed to the Directorship of the School of Librarianship from 1 October 1945.
Date: 6 November 1945
Source: UCL Special Collections
© UCL Library Services

Setting up the Diploma in Archive Administration
1940s
First Archive Administration programme

Minutes of Meeting, 5. K

Appendix XII reports the total number of students and the aim to reduce admissions in the 1947-48 session. It refers that no non-graduate Diploma students have been admitted since 1945 and that a high numbers of applicants and successful students find good positions on completion of the course. A new Diploma in Archive Administration is to be set up.
Date: 4 November 1947
Source: UCL Special Collections
© UCL Library Services

Proposal of Annual Prize
1940s
Archive Students Annual Prize

Minutes of College Committee, 46.

The Prize proposal includes requirements and regulations in line with the donor’s intentions to promote the study of Archive Administration.
Date: 3 February 1948
Source: UCL Special Collections
© UCL Library Services

Students Association
1940s
Librarianship and Archives Students Association

College Calendar 1948-49

Membership of the Students Association is open to all present students of the School.
Date: 1948–49
Source: UCL Special Collections
© UCL Library Services

Easter Vacation Course
1950s
Easter Vacation Courses

Minutes of College Committee, 48 A.

An Easter vacation course in Denmark is organised in 1950 for present and past students.
Date: 7 February 1950
Source: UCL Special Collections
© UCL Library Services

Sir Hilary Jenkinson Honorary Fellowship
1950s
Sir Hilary Jenkinson

Minutes of College Committee, 53 C.

Recommendation to the Senate that title of Honorary Fellow of University College London be granted to Sir Hilary Jenkinson CBE MA FSA Deputy Keeper of Public Records.
Date: 7 February 1950
Source: UCL Special Collections
© UCL Library Services

Portrait of S. R. Ranjanathan
1950s
International visits

S. R. Ranjanathan (1892-1972) was a librarian and mathematician from India. He is considered to be the father of Library Science, Documentation, and Information Science in India. In 1957 he was elected an honorary member of the International Federation for Information and Documentation (FID) and was made a vice-president for life of the Library Association of Great Britain.
Copyright unknown

Annual Report Appx. 26
1950s
High employment rate

Minutes of College Committee, 8 F.

The minutes detail activities carried out by the School in the session 1949-1950.
Date: 1950
Source: UCL Special Collections
© UCL Library Services

Occasional Publications No. 6
1950s
Employment opportunities

Report on the School 1951-1956.

This list shows places of employment after graduation
from the School.
Date: 1957
Source: UCL Special Collections, SLAIS/2010/23
© UCL Library Services

Admission Archive Administration
1960s & 1970s
Students admission policy

Occasional Publications no. 11

Report on the work of the School for the period 1956-1962.
Date: 1962
Source: UCL Special Collections
© UCL Library Services

Bibliography
1960s & 1970s
Hands-on experience

Occasional Publications No. 14

Students’ bibliography subjects.
Date: 1968
Source: UCL Special Collections, SLAIS/2010/23
© UCL Library Services

Plaque
1960s & 1970s
New academic qualifications

School of Library Archive and Information Studies plaque, originally attached to the Henry Morley building and then moved to Foster Court in the late 1990s.
Date: 1972
Source: UCL
© University College London

College Archives photograph
1960s & 1970s
Setting up the Master in Information Science

Meeting of the College Council in the 1970s.
Date: 1970s
Source: UCL Library/UCL Records Office/UCL Archive Pictures
© UCL Digital Media, Mary Hinkley

MSc Information Science
1960s & 1970s
The prospectus

MSc in Information Science prospectus.
Date: 1975
Source: UCL Special Collections, uncatalogued printed material collection
© University College London

You think you’ve got problems?
1980s
Ethical issues and social justice

In 1983 UCL students built a hut from scrap materials on the steps of St Martin’s in the Fields to show passers-by how black South Africans lived in shanty towns like Crossroads.
Date: October 1983
Source: AAM Archive, Bodleian Library MSS AAM 2412
© Bernadette Vallely/AAM Archives

Title to add
1980s
International Records Management Trust

The aim of the International Records Management Trust was to provide consultancy services, training, education, and research into records management across the world. The Trust closed in 2019.

Career event
1990s & 2000s
Students’ career support

Photo of a Higher Education Careers event held at the Institute of Education in Bedford Way, London.
Date: 24 February 2019
Source: UCL Department of Information Studies
© UCL Department of Information Studies

Minutes of Management Board Meeting
1990s & 2000s
Research centres

Minutes of the ARMReN research network project board meeting.
Date: 20 June 2006
Source: UCL Department of Information Studies
© UCL Department of Information Studies

UCL centre for Publishing logo
1990s & 2000s
Centre for Publishing

First logo of the UCL Centre for Publishing.
Date: 2006
Source: UCL Centre for Publishing
© UCL Department of Information Studies

Natalie Ceeney
1990s & 2000s
Sir Hilary Jenkinson annual lectures

Natalie Ceeney delivers the first Jenkinson Lecture lecture “60 years on: the role of the 21st century National Archive vs Jenkinson’s model.”
Date: 2006
Source: UCL Department of Information Studies
© UCL Department of Information Studies

Graduate Students Open Day
1990s & 2000s
The School changes name

Publicity for Graduate Open Day.
Date: 21 November 2012
Source: UCL Department of Information Studies
© UCL Department of Information Studies

Centre for Digital Humanities
2010s
Centre for Digital Humanities

Logo of the UCL Centre for Digital Humanities.
Date: 2010
Source: UCL Department of Information Studies
© UCL Department of Information Studies

Book digitisation
2010s
Multi-Modal Digitisation Suite

The Multi-Modal Digitisation Suite is a shared facility for teaching and research in digitisation technologies.
Date: 2011
Source: UCL Department of Information Studies
© UCL Department of Information Studies

Facebook group page
2010s
Students’ support networks

UCL Archives and Records Management students Facebook page.
Date: 2014–2015
Source: UCL Department of Information Studies
© UCL Department of Information Studies

Edison Multipolar Dynamo
2020
Digital futures

Image of Edison Multipolar Dynamo used to publicise the Digital Humanities course at the Department of Information Studies.
Date: 1891
Source: American Street Railway Association
© British Library / Science Source