Archives and archival professionals suffer from what may be termed as an “image problem” due to their general lack of exposure to the public. With their efforts being tucked away in various repositories, their fictional representatives become an important way to give people an idea of what they do. With the help of an article by Arlene Schmuland, two works of fiction, People of the Book by Geraldine Brooks from 2008 and The Archivist by Martha Cooley from 1998, are used to compare fictional archivists and the ways their differences may indicate a change in how their real-life counterparts are seen by the general public
The aim of this study is to investigate what archivists think about their representation in today´s ...
Archives are more prominent than ever, not only in art practice and theoretical discourse but also i...
Not long ago the author\u27s total credentials for presuming to comment on high-tech matters would h...
Archives and archival professionals suffer from what may be termed as an “image problem” due to thei...
Archives are a frequently untapped resource for novelists. Accounts of daily life, the lives of indi...
The student club archives in Uppsala are interesting because they occupy somewhat of a special posit...
When Obi-Wan Kenobi speaks to the Jedi Archives’ archivist in Stars Wars: Attack of the Clones he is...
In order to avoid becoming irrelevant in the modern information society, archivists must redefine th...
The image of archivists in media can sometimes seem nebulous. From descriptions of dusty, unorganize...
Archivists and archival records play integral roles as plot devices in many significant works of pop...
The hallmarks of contemporary archival philosophy, known casually as “Archives 2.0,” have everything...
Within the context of creative information communities in general, fiction writers remain a relative...
In 2019, a group of archivists participated in two conference sessions focused on impostor syndrome ...
“The Meadow and the Archive” is a short fictional story about a government archives branch operating...
In the preface to What Are Archives? Cultural and Theoretical Perspectives: A Reader, LouiseCraven, ...
The aim of this study is to investigate what archivists think about their representation in today´s ...
Archives are more prominent than ever, not only in art practice and theoretical discourse but also i...
Not long ago the author\u27s total credentials for presuming to comment on high-tech matters would h...
Archives and archival professionals suffer from what may be termed as an “image problem” due to thei...
Archives are a frequently untapped resource for novelists. Accounts of daily life, the lives of indi...
The student club archives in Uppsala are interesting because they occupy somewhat of a special posit...
When Obi-Wan Kenobi speaks to the Jedi Archives’ archivist in Stars Wars: Attack of the Clones he is...
In order to avoid becoming irrelevant in the modern information society, archivists must redefine th...
The image of archivists in media can sometimes seem nebulous. From descriptions of dusty, unorganize...
Archivists and archival records play integral roles as plot devices in many significant works of pop...
The hallmarks of contemporary archival philosophy, known casually as “Archives 2.0,” have everything...
Within the context of creative information communities in general, fiction writers remain a relative...
In 2019, a group of archivists participated in two conference sessions focused on impostor syndrome ...
“The Meadow and the Archive” is a short fictional story about a government archives branch operating...
In the preface to What Are Archives? Cultural and Theoretical Perspectives: A Reader, LouiseCraven, ...
The aim of this study is to investigate what archivists think about their representation in today´s ...
Archives are more prominent than ever, not only in art practice and theoretical discourse but also i...
Not long ago the author\u27s total credentials for presuming to comment on high-tech matters would h...