Carolyn Rauch

Abstract

This folder does not appear to be a promotional kit for E for All 2007. Rather, this seems to be a generic folder that the donor, Carolyn Rauch, used to hold materials related to the event.

Scope and Contents From the Series:

This subcollection includes ephemera from E3 1996–2012. This mainly encompasses press kits, brochures, photographs, and promotional CDs.

Scope and Contents From the Series:

This subcollection includes ephemera from E3 1996–2012. This mainly encompasses press kits, brochures, photographs, and promotional CDs.

Scope and Contents From the Series:

The library has a near-complete physical collection of E3 show dailies from 1995–2016, currently missing one known issue from 1995 and all issues from 1996.

Scope and Contents From the Series:

The library has a near-complete physical collection of E3 show dailies from 1995–2016, currently missing one known issue from 1995 and all issues from 1996.

Scope and Contents From the Series:

The library has a near-complete physical collection of E3 show dailies from 1995–2016, currently missing one known issue from 1995 and all issues from 1996.

Scope and Contents From the Series:

The library has a near-complete physical collection of E3 show dailies from 1995–2016, currently missing one known issue from 1995 and all issues from 1996.

Scope and Contents From the Series:

The library has a near-complete physical collection of E3 show dailies from 1995–2016, currently missing one known issue from 1995 and all issues from 1996.

Abstract Carolyn Rauch was long-time organizer of the Electronic Entertainment Expo. As senior vice president of the Interactive Digital Software Association (later the Entertainment Software Association), Rauch oversaw the organization's trade show programs, including E3. When the ESA restructured E3 as a smaller-scale business summit in 2007, Rauch joined IDG World Expo to run a public-facing spinoff event, E for All. In 2009, E3 returned as a full-scale trade show, now operated by IDG....

Abstract

The Entertainment Software Association (originally known as the Interactive Digital Software Association) publishes annual reports detailing the economics of the North American game industry and the impact of video games. These reports were distributed among the ESA's membership and, in many cases, were given out at the ESA's Electronic Entertainment Expo. Carolyn Rauch, a long-time organizer of E3 and the former senior vice president of the ESA, kept a collection of these reports.