What is the role and responsibility of the archives when considering giving access to potentially controversial material? How cultural sensitivity can serve as a framework to balance access to material that may hurt the feeling of individuals or groups? These are some of the questions discussed in this presentation. The presentation will focus on two cases at the University of Connecticut where issues about cultural sensitivity have an impact in the decisions taken to digitize the collections. In specific, I discussed working with sensitive cultural materials which have the potential to hurt, embarrassed or infuriate different type of stakeholders. I argued that creating a balance between giving access to this type of cultural heritage and ...
This paper explores the circumstances under which cultural institutions (CI) should seek to control ...
Information technology offers the possibility to produce and archive more recorded information than ...
This talk deals with a question that is becoming increasingly important for historians who work with...
What is the role and responsibility of the archives when considering giving access to potentially co...
Current research has primarily focused on the social responsibility of archivists and the importance...
Memory institutions face new challenges associated with curating data heritage in relation to “techn...
This paper explores the disruptive impact of digitization on cultural heritage preservation, focusin...
This paper discussed issues regarding cultural property, access, the effects of colonialism on the l...
This presentation discusses rights issues faced by archives when building digital collections. Copyr...
Archive/Counter-Archive (A/CA): Activating Canada's Moving Image Heritage is a seven-year research-c...
Access to data is seen as a key priority today. Yet, the vast majority of digital cultural data pres...
Use restrictions are often imposed by donors or copyright law. In our case, it’s a self-imposed star...
This talk deals with a question that is becoming increasingly important for historians who work with...
Information technology offers the possibility to produce and archive more recorded information than ...
The growing number of case studies on the ethical issues faced in cultural heritage digitization cal...
This paper explores the circumstances under which cultural institutions (CI) should seek to control ...
Information technology offers the possibility to produce and archive more recorded information than ...
This talk deals with a question that is becoming increasingly important for historians who work with...
What is the role and responsibility of the archives when considering giving access to potentially co...
Current research has primarily focused on the social responsibility of archivists and the importance...
Memory institutions face new challenges associated with curating data heritage in relation to “techn...
This paper explores the disruptive impact of digitization on cultural heritage preservation, focusin...
This paper discussed issues regarding cultural property, access, the effects of colonialism on the l...
This presentation discusses rights issues faced by archives when building digital collections. Copyr...
Archive/Counter-Archive (A/CA): Activating Canada's Moving Image Heritage is a seven-year research-c...
Access to data is seen as a key priority today. Yet, the vast majority of digital cultural data pres...
Use restrictions are often imposed by donors or copyright law. In our case, it’s a self-imposed star...
This talk deals with a question that is becoming increasingly important for historians who work with...
Information technology offers the possibility to produce and archive more recorded information than ...
The growing number of case studies on the ethical issues faced in cultural heritage digitization cal...
This paper explores the circumstances under which cultural institutions (CI) should seek to control ...
Information technology offers the possibility to produce and archive more recorded information than ...
This talk deals with a question that is becoming increasingly important for historians who work with...