Wielded uncritically, the term ‘archival silences’ says more about our inability (or unwillingness) to see beyond the written text, than about the presence of silences in archives. This essay discusses the concept of archival silences as a starting point for archivists to help our users engage critically and generatively with our collections
What is silence? Is it a loss, an omission? Is it a stopping of the mouth, of the voice? An empty pl...
There is always a pressing need to make sense of the inexplicable. Research as teaching, writing as ...
Looking at susan pui san lok's projects News (2005) and RoCH (2013), this paper contemplates the not...
This article examines the dynamics of silence in archives. It argues that silences are, in part, the...
The Silence of the Archive by David Thomas, Simon Fowler, and Valerie Johnson promises to investigat...
Recent theorizations of archival silence signal a heightened and expanding concern with information ...
How is it possible to write of the myriad kinds of silence with which we are surrounded? I am thinki...
This article seeks to explore the problematics of engaging with archives. In exploring how nonexpert...
During the last two years, I have been examining the importance of vulnerability, memory and empower...
This study offers a contribution to the discourses surrounding 'silence', arguing that the transform...
This dissertation argues that the role of silence as essential to experience the full aesthetic beau...
What is the sound of silence and what is the sight of absence? The following essay situates itself a...
Archives are more prominent than ever, not only in art practice and theoretical discourse but also i...
Author Guagtiumi\u27s cover design speaks eloquently to the theme of this year\u27s journal: silence...
Looking at susan pui san lok’s projects News (2005) and RoCH (2013), this paper contemplates the no...
What is silence? Is it a loss, an omission? Is it a stopping of the mouth, of the voice? An empty pl...
There is always a pressing need to make sense of the inexplicable. Research as teaching, writing as ...
Looking at susan pui san lok's projects News (2005) and RoCH (2013), this paper contemplates the not...
This article examines the dynamics of silence in archives. It argues that silences are, in part, the...
The Silence of the Archive by David Thomas, Simon Fowler, and Valerie Johnson promises to investigat...
Recent theorizations of archival silence signal a heightened and expanding concern with information ...
How is it possible to write of the myriad kinds of silence with which we are surrounded? I am thinki...
This article seeks to explore the problematics of engaging with archives. In exploring how nonexpert...
During the last two years, I have been examining the importance of vulnerability, memory and empower...
This study offers a contribution to the discourses surrounding 'silence', arguing that the transform...
This dissertation argues that the role of silence as essential to experience the full aesthetic beau...
What is the sound of silence and what is the sight of absence? The following essay situates itself a...
Archives are more prominent than ever, not only in art practice and theoretical discourse but also i...
Author Guagtiumi\u27s cover design speaks eloquently to the theme of this year\u27s journal: silence...
Looking at susan pui san lok’s projects News (2005) and RoCH (2013), this paper contemplates the no...
What is silence? Is it a loss, an omission? Is it a stopping of the mouth, of the voice? An empty pl...
There is always a pressing need to make sense of the inexplicable. Research as teaching, writing as ...
Looking at susan pui san lok's projects News (2005) and RoCH (2013), this paper contemplates the not...
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