Archival appraisal involves not just technical processes but significant ethical considerations. Archivists must navigate privacy, representation, and access issues while making decisions that will shape the historical record.
Starting an archives in any institution is crucial to preserving its history and ensuring that vital records are maintained for the future.
Archival surveys are powerful tools for improving collection management. By surveying collections, archivists can gather essential data that inform preservation, access, and resource allocation.
I recently interviewed Grace Muñoz about her work at the Texas Archive of the Moving Image. Her work on improving the discoverability of the multimedia collection is fascinating.
Digital preservation is crucial to safeguarding cultural and historical heritage for future generations.
Archivists leverage technology to unearth data-driven revelations from historical materials, extracting valuable insights.
Digitization is a pivotal tool archivists use to transform historical artifacts into searchable and shareable resources.
Effective governance is key to family office success. Archives mitigate risks by documenting legal structures, compliance, and governance protocols.
Archivists have adopted technology to transform collaborations; digital platforms enable communication, project management, and resource sharing
Archivists can solidify their position as valuable collaborators by showcasing the tangible impact of their contributions.
Collaborative projects are instrumental in showcasing how archival collections can benefit various organizational departments.
Archives provide authentic, reliable information and hold values that reflect their functions and uses; informational, evidential, and intrinsic.
Archivists prioritize sustainable practices and policies, rooting their work in ethics of care, often preferring digital processing and preservation
