This reflection piece is based on the talk given by the authors at the Society of North Carolina Archivists (SNCA) conference in March 2018. They spoke on the topic of emotional labour and archival practice, discussing the effects that exposure to records with potentially traumatising content can have on those working with archival materials. Below they discuss the content of the presentation and reflect on the feedback and responses they received at the time
This paper adopts a constellation or patchwork writing structure to examine five encounters with arc...
The development of historical empathy in students is a desired learning outcome in many history curr...
In this article, we take up Geoff Wexler and Linda Long’s call to explore the ways in which records...
Presented at the Association of Canadian Archivists annual conference. Montreal, Quebec. 5 June 2016...
Presented at Archives Association of Ontario annual conference. Thunder Bay, Ontario. 13 May 2016
This paper calls for a global community of practice to support people to enact trauma-informed pract...
On October 13\xe2\x80\x9315, 2021, the second edition of the Inward Outward symposium took place onl...
Limitations of creatorship alongside archival power and lingering notions of neutrality obscure the ...
In this chapter, we propose that an acknowledgement of subjectivity in archival work cannot ignore t...
This article considers archival performances rather than archives as places or repositories. This is...
Many worry about the health of the archival profession and its mission, a topic explored in this boo...
Presented at the Reinventing Archival Methods workshop, 29 November 2012, in Sydney. Why are we so ...
埼玉県越谷市Late-modern society is full of memories. Memories of trauma are observed particularly in the f...
This article discusses the development of a new online training course, A trauma-informed approach t...
The development of historical empathy in students is a desired learning outcome in many history curr...
This paper adopts a constellation or patchwork writing structure to examine five encounters with arc...
The development of historical empathy in students is a desired learning outcome in many history curr...
In this article, we take up Geoff Wexler and Linda Long’s call to explore the ways in which records...
Presented at the Association of Canadian Archivists annual conference. Montreal, Quebec. 5 June 2016...
Presented at Archives Association of Ontario annual conference. Thunder Bay, Ontario. 13 May 2016
This paper calls for a global community of practice to support people to enact trauma-informed pract...
On October 13\xe2\x80\x9315, 2021, the second edition of the Inward Outward symposium took place onl...
Limitations of creatorship alongside archival power and lingering notions of neutrality obscure the ...
In this chapter, we propose that an acknowledgement of subjectivity in archival work cannot ignore t...
This article considers archival performances rather than archives as places or repositories. This is...
Many worry about the health of the archival profession and its mission, a topic explored in this boo...
Presented at the Reinventing Archival Methods workshop, 29 November 2012, in Sydney. Why are we so ...
埼玉県越谷市Late-modern society is full of memories. Memories of trauma are observed particularly in the f...
This article discusses the development of a new online training course, A trauma-informed approach t...
The development of historical empathy in students is a desired learning outcome in many history curr...
This paper adopts a constellation or patchwork writing structure to examine five encounters with arc...
The development of historical empathy in students is a desired learning outcome in many history curr...
In this article, we take up Geoff Wexler and Linda Long’s call to explore the ways in which records...