Kevin Clarke, MSIS

Digital Library Applications Programmer, Grateful Dead Archive, UC Santa Cruz
Boone, North Carolina, United States

Research field: Computer and Information Science - Information Science
Native XML databases, XML, Metadata, XQuery, Library Science, Appalachian Studies

Publications

Book (1)
- Dick R. Miller, Kevin S. Clarke (2003) Putting XML to Work in the Library: Tools for Improving Access and Management, 205. In American Library Association.
Book Section (3)
- Kevin S. Clarke (2009) XML. In Encyclopedia of Library and Information Science.
  Download PDF (125.74 KB)
- Kevin S. Clarke (2002) Managing MARC with Open Source Software, 30-44. In Open Source Software for Libraries: An Open Source for Libraries' Collaboration.
- Kevin S. Clarke (2002) Updating MARC Records with XMLMARC, 3-16. In XML in Libraries.
Journal Article (1)
- Antonio Barrera, Parmit Chilana, Kevin S. Clarke et al. (2007) 2007 Code4Lib Conference Report, 4-7. In Library Hi Tech News 24 (6).
Working Paper (1)
- Kevin S. Clarke (2000) Open Source Software and the Library Community, 1-67.
  Download PDF (138.15 KB)

Awards and Grants

Jul 2009

LSTA Planning Grant for the development of a History of NC Nursing website

Biographical Information

Kevin S. Clarke is currently the Digital Library Applications Programmer for the Grateful Dead Archive at the University of California, Santa Cruz. Previously, he worked as the Dryad Data Repository Programmer at the National Evolutionary Synthesis Center (Duke University), as the Digital Projects Programmer at Firestone Library (Princeton University), as the Digital Information Systems Developer at Lane Medical Library (Stanford University), and as the Digital Projects Librarian/Coordinator of Web Services at Belk Library (Appalachian State University).

He holds a Master of Science in Information Science from UNC Chapel Hill, and has been programming professionally since 2000. Since graduating, he has contributed to several books and articles on XML technologies, metadata, and digital collections. He has also taught, part-time, at the School of Library and Information Science at San Jose State University. He is interested in open source software and its use in the library environment.