Archives des Sciences

Felling And Coordinating With The Integration Degree

Fitsum Areguy — Thu, 26 Jan 2023 00:00:00 +0000

Tirant Ses Origines Des Conflits Portant Joel Wur Abstract

Joel Wur — Thu, 26 Jan 2023 00:00:00 +0000

I often turn to Wurl’s essay as a source of inspiration for thinking through post-custodial archival possibilities. While the contemporary North American archival ethos imagines custodianship as the defining principle of archives, Wurl – now 15 years ago – advocated for a shift toward stewardship characterized by long-haul association between repositories and communities of origin. Departing from the “totalizing” mentality of custodial collecting, “stewardship recognizes the misleading futility of referring to a repository’s holdings as anything more than a [limited] selection of potentially useful sources.” I am thankful to the queer ethnographers and oral historians whose writing has also helped me to reflect on listening for what people want, especially as their wants have conflicted with my expectations for interview encounters and archival acquisition discussions. Horacio Roque-Ramirez’s haunting contribution to Bodies of Evidence , in which he grieves for his friend and narrator Alberta Nevarez (a.k.a. Teresita La Campesina), clarified for me that their relationship and those I have developed in my own work are the method of stewardship.

These Two Approaches Led To Significant Works

KenOsborne — Sat, 28 Jan 2023 00:00:00 +0000

Teacher , discussed the early history of archivists’ attempts to reach children in Canada. He noted that archives developed collections of lantern slides based on their historical materials and archivists made occasional school visits. W. Kaye Lamb, the Dominion Archivist of Canada, produced a series of publications that were designed primarily as teaching aids for elementary and high school use.Writing in 1997, however, Sharon Cook, a professor and Director of Teacher Education in the Faculty of Education at the University of Ottawa and the wife of archival theorist Terry Cook, noted, “There has been relatively little progress in producing coherent or prominent programmes.” She added that such educational programs that did exist really depended upon “one person’s enthusiasm and willingness to devote extra time” to serve educators.

Raiders of the Lost Archives

Crista Bradley — Fri, 27 Jan 2023 00:00:00 +0000

Alonso recognizes them. They are the ARCHIVISTS” (again, all capitals).Amazingly, day and night, the
archivists wander through the Library of Doom, never sleeping or eating and making sure that every book is
in its place. They
have a rather subservient position to the Librarian. If they notice one book missing, they report it to the
Librarian. They argue with a young woman, who is called the Specialist, stating that the Librarian has
disappeared. Interestingly, at the back, there is a glossary, and the first word is archivist. The definition is
“someone whose job is to maintain archives or records,” which is not a bad explanation but does not square
with the contents of the book. Although it may be good that archivists are prominently mentioned in the
book, given that they are basically shelvers in menacing attire, this book is somewhat of a step backwards