Mizzou Advantage publications (MU)
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The items in this collection are publications created by the partners of the Mizzou Advantage initiatives, either alone or as co-authors, and which may or may not have been published in an alternate format. Items can contain more than one file type.
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Item Managing innovation : navigating disruptive and transformational technologies(University of Missouri, 2011) Office of the ProvostMajor technological changes unleash large-scale social, cultural, economic and political consequences. Digitized computing is the most recent example of disruptive technology; the wheel could be regarded as one of the earliest. MU's collaborative work across all fields - including the social sciences and the humanities - will advance research, education and economic development as scientists and scholars study how current technologies fundamentally change in these rapidly evolving times.Item Digital libraries and special collections : Print for the People: a Mizzou Advantage project(2010) Holland, Michael E.; Boesch, Zac; Wright, AlexaInvestigating ways for the University of Missouri to widen access to rare or special collections owned by the University is a primary goal of the Print for the People Mizzou Advantage project. An additional goal is to develop communities of scholars, curators, and other interested members of the university community to define and articulate the need for digital collections in research and teaching. This report describes and analyzes a variety of digital collections and libraries created by other universities and government entities. Analyzing these collections can help create a stronger project model for the University and one that would suit the needs and resources of the University of Missouri.Item What is Mizzou Advantage?(University of Missouri--Columbia, 2011) Office of the ProvostThis booklet provides detailed information about the Mizzou Advantage and the projects awarded grants in rounds 1 and 2 of the program.Item Eat, think, and be wary : the Food and Society Series(2010) Roth, LuAnne K., 1968-This flyer explains the concept behind the Food and Society Series and provides a schedule of events for the Fall 2010 and Spring 2011 semesters.Item Understanding and managing disruptive and transformational technologies(University of Missouri--Columbia, 2011) Office of the ProvostMajor technological changes unleash large-scale social, cultural, economic and political consequences. Digitized computing is the most recent example of disruptive technology; the wheel could be regarded as one of the earliest. MU's collaborative work across all fields - including the social sciences and the humanities - will advance research, education and economic development as scientists and scholars study how current technologies fundamentally change in these rapidly evolving times.