2014
DOI: 10.17723/aarc.77.1.85l75154j4m45578
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Appraisal as Cartography: Cultural Studies in the Archives

Abstract: Joining interdisciplinary conversations within archival appraisal theory, this article asks 1) how does a cultural studies model of appraisal re-imagine the documentary record for institutional archives, and 2) what are the methodological implications of such an approach? In sketching the theoretical overlaps and divergences between archival studies and cultural studies to locate productive tensions between the two disciplines, this article offers a three-pronged approach to appraisal trained on everyday cultu… Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…Reflections on politics and appraisal theories, or the so-called archival 'weeding', are central to long-ongoing debates in archival sciences (Blouin Jr. and Rosenberg 2007;Cox 2004;Duranti 1994;Hughes 2014;Kolsrud 1992;Lutzker 1982;Schwartz and Cook 2002). The problem of appraisal, as Terry Cook pointed out, is especially pertinent to the archiving of modern institutions as the volume of records they produce with the mass introduction of bureaucratic governance in Europe and internationally since the interwar period put archivists in a situation of 'information overload' (Cook 1996, 140).…”
Section: Double Appraisal Processmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Reflections on politics and appraisal theories, or the so-called archival 'weeding', are central to long-ongoing debates in archival sciences (Blouin Jr. and Rosenberg 2007;Cox 2004;Duranti 1994;Hughes 2014;Kolsrud 1992;Lutzker 1982;Schwartz and Cook 2002). The problem of appraisal, as Terry Cook pointed out, is especially pertinent to the archiving of modern institutions as the volume of records they produce with the mass introduction of bureaucratic governance in Europe and internationally since the interwar period put archivists in a situation of 'information overload' (Cook 1996, 140).…”
Section: Double Appraisal Processmentioning
confidence: 99%