Shein and Lapworth demonstrate how employing “scan-and-return” practices to strengthen and diversify archival collections is a creative and responsible way to provide researchers with equitable and ongoing access to a more inclusive and democratic historical record. The authors review some of the main archival theories and practices of the postcustodial era to show how their position is built on professional values and widely-accepted premises. They explain how and why UNLV Special Collections has joined a community of practice that validates stewardship of digital surrogates in support of the preeminent mandate of archives to preserve and provide broad access to cultural history. The theoretical discourse is followed by real-world examples...
Archival professional dialogue increasingly includes discussion of the power and responsibility of a...
This essay will outline the digital collections of the Lesbian Herstory Archives with an emphasis on...
Our digital memories are threatened by archival hubris, technical misdirection, and simplistic appli...
Large-scale digitization is generating extraordinary collections of visual and textual surrogates, ...
Advances in digital image capture technology and the adoption of More Product, Less Process methods ...
This presentation discusses how UNLV is providing access to primarysources that would otherwise rema...
Abstract: From microfilm’s widespread adoption in the 1950s to its fading popularity due to electron...
Over the past decade, a rich body of research and practice has emerged under the rubrics of electron...
The archive and the historian are symbiotically dependent on one another. The archive relies on the ...
In the last two decades scholarly practice in archival research has changed substantially. The avail...
We live in an increasingly digital world. Preparing for this conference I composed my paper in word-...
Between 2011 and 2013 the Getty Institutional Records and Archives made its first foray into the com...
This article first defines what constitutes a “Special Collection” and what constitutes a “digital a...
The Oral History Research Center (OHRC) at University of Nevada, Las Vegas Libraries holds recording...
Investigating a body of archival manuscript research in any field can be a daunting undertaking, par...
Archival professional dialogue increasingly includes discussion of the power and responsibility of a...
This essay will outline the digital collections of the Lesbian Herstory Archives with an emphasis on...
Our digital memories are threatened by archival hubris, technical misdirection, and simplistic appli...
Large-scale digitization is generating extraordinary collections of visual and textual surrogates, ...
Advances in digital image capture technology and the adoption of More Product, Less Process methods ...
This presentation discusses how UNLV is providing access to primarysources that would otherwise rema...
Abstract: From microfilm’s widespread adoption in the 1950s to its fading popularity due to electron...
Over the past decade, a rich body of research and practice has emerged under the rubrics of electron...
The archive and the historian are symbiotically dependent on one another. The archive relies on the ...
In the last two decades scholarly practice in archival research has changed substantially. The avail...
We live in an increasingly digital world. Preparing for this conference I composed my paper in word-...
Between 2011 and 2013 the Getty Institutional Records and Archives made its first foray into the com...
This article first defines what constitutes a “Special Collection” and what constitutes a “digital a...
The Oral History Research Center (OHRC) at University of Nevada, Las Vegas Libraries holds recording...
Investigating a body of archival manuscript research in any field can be a daunting undertaking, par...
Archival professional dialogue increasingly includes discussion of the power and responsibility of a...
This essay will outline the digital collections of the Lesbian Herstory Archives with an emphasis on...
Our digital memories are threatened by archival hubris, technical misdirection, and simplistic appli...