Contents
List of figures
Contributors
Acknowledgments
Introduction - Jeannette A. Bastian and Andrew
Flinn
PART 1 ANALYTICAL ESSAYS
1 Archival optimism, or, how to sustain a community
archives
Rebecka Taves Sheffield
2 Affective bonds: what community archives can teach
mainstream institutions
Michelle Caswell
3 Community archives and the records
continuum
Michael Piggott
PART 2 CASE STUDIES
4 Tuku mana taonga, tuku mana tāngata – Archiving for indigenouslanguage and cultural revitalisation: cross sectoral case studies from Aotearoa, New Zealand
Claire Hall and Honiana Love
5 Self-documentation of Thai communities: reflective
thoughts on the Western concept of community archives
Kanokporn Nasomtrug Simionica
6 Popular music, community archives and public history online cultural justice and the DIY approach to heritage
Paul Long, Sarah Baker, Zelmarie Cantillon, Jez Collins and Raphaël Nowak
7 Maison d’Haïti’s collaborative archives project:
archiving a community of records
Désirée Rochat, Kristen Young, Marjorie Villefranche and Aziz
Choudry
8 Indigenous archiving and wellbeing: surviving, thriving, reconciling
Joanne Evans, Shannon Faulkhead, Kirsten Thorpe, Karen Adams, Lauren Booker and Narissa Timbery
9 Community engaged scholarship in archival studies:
documenting housing displacement and gentrification in a Latino
community
Janet Ceja Alcalá
10 Post-x: community-based archiving in
Croatia
Anne J. Gilliland and Tamara Štefanac
Index
Jeannette A Bastian is Professor and Associate Dean for
Academic Affairs and the Director of the Archives Management
concentration at Simmons College, Boston.
Andrew Flinn is a Reader in Archival Studies and Oral
History. He is the Director of the Archives and Records Management
MA programme in the Department of Information Studies at University
College London and was the chair of the UK and Ireland Forum for
Archives and Records Management Education and Research (FARMER)
between 2008 and 2011.
"This work encourages the practice of community archives in
distinct contexts by centering an openness to adjustment of
practices and priorities through relationships. A community archive
is ever a model, never a mold."
*The Library Quarterly*
|
Ask a Question About this Product More... |
|
