Mark Greene and Dennis Meissner published their influential article “More Product, Less Process: Revamping Traditional Archival Processing” five years ago. This study assesses the impact of the methodologies expounded by Greene and Meissner on processing and reference in the archival profession. A broad survey of American archivists conducted in the fall of 2009 is the basis for our exploration of the extent to which the MPLP principles have thus far generally decreased collection backlogs and increased researcher access to collections
Digital preservation has been described as an artisanal form of archives practice, with archivists a...
While the ramifications of minimal standards processing for practice are well-documented, the theore...
Employing More Product, Less Process (MPLP) approaches we are making archival collections more readi...
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), ...
In 2005, Mark A. Greene and Dennis Meissner published an article urging archivists to reassess proce...
Mark Greene and Dennis Meissner’s landmark “More Product, Less Process” method (MPLP) applies the le...
The Northwest Archival Processing Initiative (NWAPI) was the first consortium to implement Greene an...
This article looks at Mark A. Greene and Dennis Meissner's attitudes towards preservation as reveale...
In the years since Meissner and Greene published their seminal article, ʺMore Product, Less Processʺ...
Nearly seven years after Greene and Meissner published their seminal article entitled "More Product,...
When an institution has a backlog of hidden collections, a technique for processing materials quickl...
The overall aim of this article is to push for access to born-digital archives, including email arch...
First discussed almost ten years ago, the processing philosophy known as “more product, less process...
The study is an introduction into the debate of whether or not minimal processing, based upon the re...
Digital preservation has been described as an artisanal form of archives practice, with archivists a...
While the ramifications of minimal standards processing for practice are well-documented, the theore...
Employing More Product, Less Process (MPLP) approaches we are making archival collections more readi...
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), ...
In 2005, Mark A. Greene and Dennis Meissner published an article urging archivists to reassess proce...
Mark Greene and Dennis Meissner’s landmark “More Product, Less Process” method (MPLP) applies the le...
The Northwest Archival Processing Initiative (NWAPI) was the first consortium to implement Greene an...
This article looks at Mark A. Greene and Dennis Meissner's attitudes towards preservation as reveale...
In the years since Meissner and Greene published their seminal article, ʺMore Product, Less Processʺ...
Nearly seven years after Greene and Meissner published their seminal article entitled "More Product,...
When an institution has a backlog of hidden collections, a technique for processing materials quickl...
The overall aim of this article is to push for access to born-digital archives, including email arch...
First discussed almost ten years ago, the processing philosophy known as “more product, less process...
The study is an introduction into the debate of whether or not minimal processing, based upon the re...
Digital preservation has been described as an artisanal form of archives practice, with archivists a...
While the ramifications of minimal standards processing for practice are well-documented, the theore...
Employing More Product, Less Process (MPLP) approaches we are making archival collections more readi...