At a time when America’s role in world affairs has increasingly been questioned by many people in the international community, it is heartening to see the positive impact that American archivists are having within our broader profession. This realization came to me most clearly while I attended the 15th quadrennial congress of the International Council on Archives in Vienna, August 23–28, 2004
This essay examines the development of archival education in the United States during the past forty...
I have personal ties to recent advocacy issues. Funding for my first job as an archivist came from t...
What a wonderful occasion! A celebration of forty years of growing and strengthening the archival co...
On first reading this group of articles on the international archival scene, I was struck by the deg...
As archivists we all share some essential common values and perspectives, we have many of the same a...
The convergence trend compels many archivists, librarians and museum professionals to work together...
When my mother moved to a retirement home a few years ago I helped her decide what to save among the...
Archivists should use their power-in determining what records will be preserved for future generatio...
The archives and records management profession is highly specialised and relatively small: this can...
The SOA Newsletter is a semi-annual publication of the Society of Ohio Archivists. It is published e...
Just recently, SAA has published a new reader, edited by Christopher J. Prom and Ellen D. Swain, Col...
In order to avoid becoming irrelevant in the modern information society, archivists must redefine th...
What’s on SAA’s “radar screen”? In February 2005, Council members identified about a dozen threats a...
Since 1989 the Society of American Archivists (SAA) has been developing a nationwide strategy for th...
Biannual publication of the Society of Ohio Archivists available at OhioArchivists.org.Ohio Archivis...
This essay examines the development of archival education in the United States during the past forty...
I have personal ties to recent advocacy issues. Funding for my first job as an archivist came from t...
What a wonderful occasion! A celebration of forty years of growing and strengthening the archival co...
On first reading this group of articles on the international archival scene, I was struck by the deg...
As archivists we all share some essential common values and perspectives, we have many of the same a...
The convergence trend compels many archivists, librarians and museum professionals to work together...
When my mother moved to a retirement home a few years ago I helped her decide what to save among the...
Archivists should use their power-in determining what records will be preserved for future generatio...
The archives and records management profession is highly specialised and relatively small: this can...
The SOA Newsletter is a semi-annual publication of the Society of Ohio Archivists. It is published e...
Just recently, SAA has published a new reader, edited by Christopher J. Prom and Ellen D. Swain, Col...
In order to avoid becoming irrelevant in the modern information society, archivists must redefine th...
What’s on SAA’s “radar screen”? In February 2005, Council members identified about a dozen threats a...
Since 1989 the Society of American Archivists (SAA) has been developing a nationwide strategy for th...
Biannual publication of the Society of Ohio Archivists available at OhioArchivists.org.Ohio Archivis...
This essay examines the development of archival education in the United States during the past forty...
I have personal ties to recent advocacy issues. Funding for my first job as an archivist came from t...
What a wonderful occasion! A celebration of forty years of growing and strengthening the archival co...