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https://guides.cuny.edu/LSPImplementation/DataMigration: scroll to bottom of page for minutes of the Data Migration Task force – these documents contain notes about some of their data clean up efforts… particularly the June 2019 meeting.
GALILEO INTERCONNECTED LIBRARIES (GIL)
This particular article about the University System of Georgia Alma/Primo implementation seems to offer some particularly insightful information for data cleanup, legacy practices and cleanup before go live and ‘what they would do differently:
Lee, J., & Frost, G. (2017). Manipulating Data and Moving Forward: Transitioning to a Shared Cataloging Environment. Collaborative Librarianship, 9(3), 215–. https://digitalcommons.du.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1351&context=collaborativelibrarianship
The https://drive.google.com/file/d/0BzbLCmZK-afaMWZBZkY3UEhVMW8/view?usp=sharingwas adopted in response to the need for a more collaborative cataloguing framework to support Network Zone cataloguing.
SUNY
SUNY Library Consortium went live in July, 2019, migrating from Aleph. What is interesting here, is that SUNY used a set of ‘Vanguard’ libraries to “help facilitate SUNY's development of the network zone and other consortial configurations,” prior to determining how all 60 SUNY institutions would migrate their data to Alma and Primo. What follows are links relevant to their data cleaning initiatives:
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UC Santa Cruz - “Implementation Minus 40 Days: Considered Pragmatism Under Pressure”: https://escholarship.org/content/qt08m1b3gd/supp/ELUNA_-_Implementation_Minus_40_Days.pdf
COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY (CSU) & CONNECTICUT STATE COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES (CSCU)
This article documents two more academic implementations that may offer some additional insights for data cleanup, communications and general migration form completion.
D’Amato, K., & Erb, R. A. (2018). The Road from Millennium to Alma: Two Tracks, One Destination. The Serials Librarian, 74(1-4), 217–223. https://doi.org/10.1080/0361526X.2018.1428475