COURAGE

Свързване на колекции

DARIAH is an ERIC, a pan-european infrastructure for arts and humanities scholars working with computational methods. It supports digital research as well as the teaching of digital research methods.

How does DARIAH work?
DARIAH is a network. It connects several hundreds of scholars and dozens of research facilities in currently 17 european countries, the DARIAH member countries. In addition DARIAH has several cooperating partner institutions in countries not being a member of DARIAH, and strong ties to many research projects across Europe. People in DARIAH provide digital tools and share data as well as know-how. They organize learning opportunities for digital research methods, like workshops and summer schools, and offer training materials for Digital Humanities.

Working groups
The DARIAH community also works together in working groups, with subjects ranging from the assessment of digital tools to the development of standards and the long term accessibility of research materials. Their activities may vary but they all share one common goal: Providing services to scholars in the arts and humanities and therefore helping to do research at its best.

Want to become part of the network?
DARIAH is open to everyone. Whether you would like to participate in one of DARIAH’s working groups, work towards your country becoming a DARIAH partner, like to see your institution cooperate with DARIAH, or you are just looking for someone to share know-how and to support your research project, get in touch with us: info@dariah.eu.

Source: https://www.dariah.eu/about/dariah-in-nutshell/

The Archive of Lithuanian Communist Party Documents was established in 2001, after the reorganisation of the Archive of Lithuanian Social Organisations. After 2001, the Archive of Lithuanian Communist Party Documents became a subdivision of the Lithuanian Special Archive. The Lithuanian Special Archive was established in 1995. Now the Lithuanian Special Archive has two more subdivisions: KGB documents and Ministry of Interior documents. 

The Department of Lithuanian Communist Party Documents has no independent networking. In 2015 the Lithuanian Special Archive cooperated with archives in Israel (Yad Vashem) and the USA (Hoover Institute).

The branch library, Deák Ferenc Library operates in Rottenbiller Street 10. This institute became a special venue of cultural opposition in the mid-1970s. Two librarians, Péter Hont and Károly Kály-Kullai, established the first semi-legal Hungarian popular music collection here.