The Northwest Archival Processing Initiative (NWAPI) was the first consortium to implement Greene and Meissner’s “More Product, Less Process,” and its member institutions were among the earliest to adopt MPLP methods. Now, ten years after the close of this NHPRC-funded initiative, MPLP is a widely-recognized methodology that has been applied to many collections, but MPLP has also influenced archival functions other than processing. This article revisits the original eight NWAPI consortium participants to explore how successfully archivists that were trained in MPLP were able to institutionalize its processing methods over the last ten years, and how MPLP affected other areas of their archival practice. This article details the history of th...
When an institution has a backlog of hidden collections, a technique for processing materials quickl...
Borrowing from archival theory, the paper examines the application of More Product, Less Process (MP...
Archivists and records managers traditionally have arranged manuscripts according to the principle o...
This paper traces the transformation of More Product, Less Process or MPLP from a processing methodo...
Since Mark A. Greene and Dennis Meissner introduced the idea of "More Product Less Process" (MPLP), ...
First discussed almost ten years ago, the processing philosophy known as “more product, less process...
Mark Greene and Dennis Meissner published their influential article “More Product, Less Process: Rev...
In 2005, Mark A. Greene and Dennis Meissner published an article urging archivists to reassess proce...
In the years since Meissner and Greene published their seminal article, ʺMore Product, Less Processʺ...
Digital preservation has been described as an artisanal form of archives practice, with archivists a...
Mark Greene and Dennis Meissner’s landmark “More Product, Less Process” method (MPLP) applies the le...
Before implementing wide-scale technology to organize institutional records, you must first have a s...
In the premier issue (fall 1972) of Georgia Archive, David B. Gracy II described some of the plannin...
This is the publisher’s final pdf. The published article is copyrighted by the author(s) and publish...
This poster describes the strategies and methods employed to improve access to the audiovisual-rich ...
When an institution has a backlog of hidden collections, a technique for processing materials quickl...
Borrowing from archival theory, the paper examines the application of More Product, Less Process (MP...
Archivists and records managers traditionally have arranged manuscripts according to the principle o...
This paper traces the transformation of More Product, Less Process or MPLP from a processing methodo...
Since Mark A. Greene and Dennis Meissner introduced the idea of "More Product Less Process" (MPLP), ...
First discussed almost ten years ago, the processing philosophy known as “more product, less process...
Mark Greene and Dennis Meissner published their influential article “More Product, Less Process: Rev...
In 2005, Mark A. Greene and Dennis Meissner published an article urging archivists to reassess proce...
In the years since Meissner and Greene published their seminal article, ʺMore Product, Less Processʺ...
Digital preservation has been described as an artisanal form of archives practice, with archivists a...
Mark Greene and Dennis Meissner’s landmark “More Product, Less Process” method (MPLP) applies the le...
Before implementing wide-scale technology to organize institutional records, you must first have a s...
In the premier issue (fall 1972) of Georgia Archive, David B. Gracy II described some of the plannin...
This is the publisher’s final pdf. The published article is copyrighted by the author(s) and publish...
This poster describes the strategies and methods employed to improve access to the audiovisual-rich ...
When an institution has a backlog of hidden collections, a technique for processing materials quickl...
Borrowing from archival theory, the paper examines the application of More Product, Less Process (MP...
Archivists and records managers traditionally have arranged manuscripts according to the principle o...