AUTHOR BIOGRAPHYDaniel J. Linke has worked in Special Collections at the Princeton University Library for over 25 years, first serving as the Seeley G. Mudd Manuscript Library's assistant archivist for technical services. In 2002 he became the University Archivist and Curator of Public Policy Papers, overseeing overall operations of the Mudd Library, including acquisitions, donor relations, public services, technical services, records management, fundraising, outreach, building operations, and staff supervision. From April 2019-March 2020, he served as the Interim Associate University Librarian for Special Collections. He has appeared in two university-produced videos, assisted several documentary filmmakers, and spoken with dozens of journalists. In addition, he has written press releases for new acquisitions, exhibitions, and digital initiatives, and collaborated with both the Library and the University Communications offices on a wide variety of media challenges.
Travis H. Williams has worked professionally in theatre, film, and television for over 25 years, picking up various awards for acting and directing along the way. Some may remember him for his appearances at the Society of American Archivists Conference as a featured presenter during the Finding Aid To My Soul storytelling event (2019) and as one of the improv performers in Raiders of the Lost Archive (2014). Others may have forgotten that his photography has graced the cover of Spectrum, the official magazine of the American Association of Law Libraries, and that he was awarded for being a “Social Media Guru” by LOUIS, the Louisiana Library Consortium. His film work is available to view at www.hedgespictures.com. Currently, he serves as the Archivist and Special Collections Librarian at St. Edward’s University in Austin, Texas.
Michele Casto is a Special Collections Librarian in Washingtoniana, DC Public Library's local history department. She holds undergraduate degrees in History and Interdisciplinary Studies from Miami University and a graduate degree in Library and Information Science from Louisiana State University. In addition to providing reference services, Michele teaches house history workshops and has led numerous initiatives to engage the public in local history such as the Know Your Neighborhood program series, the People's University seminar series, and the DC Punk Archive project documenting local underground music culture. Michele is currently participating in a Curatorial Practice Fellowship in collaboration with the Maryland Institute College of Art.
Jessica Lacher-Feldman currently serves as the Exhibits and Special Projects Manager at the University of Rochester's Rare Books and Special Collections. With twenty years of experience in special collections librarianship both in public services and in administration, she recently returned to her passion in the field, that of exhibit development. Jessica holds an undergraduate degree in French Studies, and graduate degrees in History and Library Science from the University at Albany. She is the author of the book, Exhibits in Archives and Special Collections Libraries (SAA, 2013), and has taught on exhibit development in archives across the United States. Among her current projects is a major collaborative exhibit, comprehensive programming, and a related book project on HIV/AIDS Education Posters, a collection that she curates at the University of Rochester.
Nicole J. Milano is head of the Medical Center Archives at NewYork-Presbyterian/Weill Cornell Medicine. She also currently serves as an instructor in the Archives and Public History graduate program at New York University and as a co-creator and co-host of the Archives in Context podcast produced by the Society of American Archivists. Previously, Nicole served as head of the archives at AFS Intercultural Programs, where she served as editor of The Volunteers: Americans Join World War I, 1914-1919, a curriculum consisting of 22 primary-source intensive lesson plans endorsed by the U.S. and World War I centennial commissions in 2016. She holds undergraduate and graduate degrees in History from the University of Florida and an Advanced Certificate in Archives from New York University, and was a member of the 2018 cohort of the Archives Leadership Institute.
Dina Kellams joined the Indiana University Archives in 1999, becoming Director in 2015. Her research interests include student life, Indiana University history, and teaching with primary sources. Dina is a contributing author to Indiana University Bloomington: America's Legacy Campus and the forthcoming Women at Indiana University: Views of the Past and the Future. Dina's professional affiliations include the Society of American Archivists, the Midwest Archives Conference, and the Society of Indiana Archivists. She earned her Master of Library Science, as well as Bachelor of Arts degree in English/History, from Indiana University and is an alumnus of the 2010 Archives Leadership Institute.
Jennie Thomas has been with the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame since 2009, becoming Director of Archives in 2016. She has a Master of Library Science from the University of Maryland College Park and a Master of Humanities from Central Michigan University, as well as a Bachelor of Arts degree in Music from Saint Mary's College of Maryland. She is an alumnus of the 2017 Archives Leadership Institute. Jennie is a contributing author to Music Preservation and Archiving Today, Exploring Discovery: The Front Door to a Library's Licensed and Digitized Content, and the forthcoming Museum Archives, 3rd ed. Her current research focus is on rethinking the intersections between library, archives, and museum workflows and metadata. She has served on the Publications Board for the Society of American Archivists, the Editorial Board for Archival Issues: The Journal of the Midwest Archives Conference (MAC), and as newsletter editor for the MAC Newsletter. Jennie is currently MAC Secretary.
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