During the spring semester of 2015 and the fall semester of 2016, two cohorts of students at the University of Alaska Anchorage learned archival research skills as part of their methodological training in the course, Ethnohistory of Alaska Natives, which subsequently led to the development of further individual research projects. As part of the course, students provided metadata to folders within an archival collection. This article explores the semester long projects, including the hardships of finding and using culturally appropriate metadata, lessons learned, and the impact the project had on students, the archivist, and instructor
We present a case study of how the Museum of Anthropology at Wake Forest University developed and im...
This professional paper highlights a project in southcentral Alaska in collaboration with the Cook I...
The article reviews a digital repatriation project carried out by the Center for Native American and...
During the spring semester of 2015 and the fall semester of 2016, two cohorts of students at the Uni...
This case study examines an experiment in archival practice and mentorship undertaken at the Univers...
This article describes an innovative collaboration and partnership between archivists and a faculty ...
This is the publisher’s final pdf. The published article is copyrighted by the National Association ...
The foundation of archival methodology is influenced by colonialism and imperialism. This paternalis...
Who controls knowledge? How is indigenous knowledge shared, preserved, and maintained? Through an ex...
This article explores how archival research can be used in staff education courses to work toward w...
This article explores experiential learning in archives and special collections as an emerging area ...
Traditional archival outreach methods for K-12 students teach children how to be historians-not arch...
Western ethnographers, archaeologists, and researchers have collected information on indigenous cult...
This article examines archival research as a generative community literacy practice. Through the exa...
This is the publisher’s final pdf. The published article is copyrighted by Utah State University and...
We present a case study of how the Museum of Anthropology at Wake Forest University developed and im...
This professional paper highlights a project in southcentral Alaska in collaboration with the Cook I...
The article reviews a digital repatriation project carried out by the Center for Native American and...
During the spring semester of 2015 and the fall semester of 2016, two cohorts of students at the Uni...
This case study examines an experiment in archival practice and mentorship undertaken at the Univers...
This article describes an innovative collaboration and partnership between archivists and a faculty ...
This is the publisher’s final pdf. The published article is copyrighted by the National Association ...
The foundation of archival methodology is influenced by colonialism and imperialism. This paternalis...
Who controls knowledge? How is indigenous knowledge shared, preserved, and maintained? Through an ex...
This article explores how archival research can be used in staff education courses to work toward w...
This article explores experiential learning in archives and special collections as an emerging area ...
Traditional archival outreach methods for K-12 students teach children how to be historians-not arch...
Western ethnographers, archaeologists, and researchers have collected information on indigenous cult...
This article examines archival research as a generative community literacy practice. Through the exa...
This is the publisher’s final pdf. The published article is copyrighted by Utah State University and...
We present a case study of how the Museum of Anthropology at Wake Forest University developed and im...
This professional paper highlights a project in southcentral Alaska in collaboration with the Cook I...
The article reviews a digital repatriation project carried out by the Center for Native American and...