Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons

Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Archival Science

Institution
Keyword
Publication Year
Publication
Publication Type
File Type

Articles 2941 - 2970 of 17192

Full-Text Articles in Social and Behavioral Sciences

Entire Issue Volume 23, Number 2 Jul 2015

Entire Issue Volume 23, Number 2

The Primary Source

Complete issue of Vol. 23, No. 2 of The Primary Source.


Accessions: 2000-2001 Jul 2015

Accessions: 2000-2001

The Primary Source

New accessions during the years 2000-2001.


Book Reviews Jul 2015

Book Reviews

The Primary Source

Review of Obituaries in American Culture by Janice Hume (University Press of Mississippi, 2000).


Preservin' The South Jul 2015

Preservin' The South

The Primary Source

Updates on research and developments in preservation.


Spotlight On Mississippi Archives Jul 2015

Spotlight On Mississippi Archives

The Primary Source

Spotlight on the Jackson County Archives in Pascagoula, Mississippi.


Alabama Department Of Archives And History: Celebrating A Centennial, Tracey Berezansky Jul 2015

Alabama Department Of Archives And History: Celebrating A Centennial, Tracey Berezansky

The Primary Source

When the Society of American Archivists comes to Birmingham in 2002, the Alabama Department of Archives and History (ADAH) will be 101 years old. It is the first Archives established as an official agency of state government, preceding the establishment of the National Archives and the SAA by over thirty years. In November of 1940, Archivist of the United States R.D.W. Connor stated in his speech for the dedication of the new Alabama Archives building that the "establishment of this department in 1901 has been called 'a new venture in political science' in the United States." The department's enabling legislation …


Public Records: The Natchez Experience, Mimi Miller Jul 2015

Public Records: The Natchez Experience, Mimi Miller

The Primary Source

The public records story in Natchez is not unlike the public records story in many county seats in Mississippi. The plot revolves around the recurring themes of too little room, too little interest, and too little money.


Harrison County: A Status Report, Tim Barnard Jul 2015

Harrison County: A Status Report, Tim Barnard

The Primary Source

Harrison County, Mississippi has seen two major growth spurts in recent years, one in the 1970's after Hurricane Camille and another in the 1990's with the arrival of the casino industry. Both times this meant an increase in government services and the resulting records. The need for an organized method of maintaining those records was reaching a critical point.


Local Government Records In Mississippi: A Status Report, Bill Hanna Jul 2015

Local Government Records In Mississippi: A Status Report, Bill Hanna

The Primary Source

There have been significant gains made in the management and preservation of records of local governments since the implementation of the Local Government Records Law in 1996. Although the progress achieved has not been realized in all local governments, there are concentrated efforts underway in at least one-quarter of the state's eighty-two counties to establish a clear records management and 5 archives function within county government. The same type of effort is found in the larger municipalities within the state.


Individual Privacy, Institutional Accountability: The Challenge Of Electronic Records, Patricia Galloway Jul 2015

Individual Privacy, Institutional Accountability: The Challenge Of Electronic Records, Patricia Galloway

The Primary Source

Sale by businesses of customer databases led to demands for businesses to respect and protect individual privacy; banks have recently been ordered to notify customers about what data they collect and what they do with it, and to ask permission for same. AP reported in 2000 that White House electronic document searches in response to various subpoenas were faulty because "some [email] message traffic from several computer systems was not stored in electronic archives. The previous administration required a lawsuit backed by the National Archives, American Historical Association, and Society of American Archivists before it handed over properly-scheduled electronic records …


Entire Issue Volume 23, Number 1 Jul 2015

Entire Issue Volume 23, Number 1

The Primary Source

Complete issue of Vol. 23, No. 1 of The Primary Source.


Accessions: 2000-2001 Jul 2015

Accessions: 2000-2001

The Primary Source

New accessions during the years 2000-2001.


Preservin' The South Jul 2015

Preservin' The South

The Primary Source

Updates on new research and developments in preservation.


Reports Jul 2015

Reports

The Primary Source

Reports from events and conferences.


Spotlight On Mississippi Archives Jul 2015

Spotlight On Mississippi Archives

The Primary Source

Spotlight on the Blues Archive at the University of Mississippi.


Don't Go "Under The Anheuser Bush" With Anyone Else But..., Phyllis W. Seawright Jul 2015

Don't Go "Under The Anheuser Bush" With Anyone Else But..., Phyllis W. Seawright

The Primary Source

Move over, Britney--here come Rosa, Anna, and Lotta. Don't know these divas? Check the top of the pops for the '60s-the 1860s, that is. Need a "fly copper" to rescue you? Don't call 911--call "Moriarity," one of many colorful characters played by Edward Harrigan and Tony Hart in The Mulligan Guard Ball (1879) or one of its popular sequels set in New York City in the 1880s. And if you were a proper young lady in 1903, you wouldn't be caught "Under the Anheuser Bush" with anyone--but you might sing about it in your own front parlor. You can find …


Audio-Visual Collections, Preston Everett Jul 2015

Audio-Visual Collections, Preston Everett

The Primary Source

This is a list of major sources of audio-visual materials in the Deep South region. Audio-visual materials are generally defined as the majority of a collection consisting of audio, film, slides and videos. Producers are generally not concerned where or from what collection materials come from. They usually are only concerned with locating material they can use in their production. Knowing about another institution's collection can help a producer or researcher in finding related materiaL


Entire Issue Volume 22, Number 2 Jul 2015

Entire Issue Volume 22, Number 2

The Primary Source

Complete issue of Vol. 22, No. 2 of The Primary Source.


Accessions: 2000-2001 Jul 2015

Accessions: 2000-2001

The Primary Source

New accessions from the year 2000-2001.


Preservin' The South Jul 2015

Preservin' The South

The Primary Source

Updates on new research and developments in preservation.


The Year In Mississippi Jul 2015

The Year In Mississippi

The Primary Source

News and updates from archival institutions around the state.


Reports Jul 2015

Reports

The Primary Source

Reports from archivist meetings and conferences.


Spotlight On Mississippi Archives Jul 2015

Spotlight On Mississippi Archives

The Primary Source

Spotlight on the Mississippi Baptist Historical Commission.


A Genealogist In Special Collections, Or Schizophrenia In Wonderland, Lynne Mueller Jul 2015

A Genealogist In Special Collections, Or Schizophrenia In Wonderland, Lynne Mueller

The Primary Source

Genealogists, like all researchers, need training. Most researchers are trained by their teachers, but it is usually the archivist or librarian who has to teach the genealogist. When I teach workshops, I try to share the following four useful rules for genealogists using archives, libraries, or courthouses, especially those at a distance. Maybe the rules should be posted for all researchers, not just genealogists.


Seeing The Elephant In Ann Arbor, James G. Hollandsworth Jr. Jul 2015

Seeing The Elephant In Ann Arbor, James G. Hollandsworth Jr.

The Primary Source

During the nineteenth century "seeing the elephant" meant doing something that was out of the ordinary. Today, we might refer to the same occurrence as "having peak experience." Whatever the case, I like the elephant metaphor because it captures the excitement I felt last May when I visited the William L. Clements Library in Ann Arbor, Michigan.


Archaeologists And The Archival Record, Evan Peacock Jul 2015

Archaeologists And The Archival Record, Evan Peacock

The Primary Source

Archaeologists study the material record, bits of things that have been either intentionally or unintentionally modified by human beings to become artifacts. In a word, stuff. Practitioners are expected to become familiar with a vast range of stuff and the characteristics thereof: from the flowing ripple marks left on a fragment of stone after it has been hammered off of a larger piece to produce a flake, to the peculiar, stretched cross-section that indicates a square nail has been machine-cut rather than hand-forged. One particularly important subset of stuff is the archival record which, besides consisting itself of artifacts of …


Entire Issue Volume 22, Number 1 Jul 2015

Entire Issue Volume 22, Number 1

The Primary Source

Complete issue of Vol. 22, No. 1 of The Primary Source.


Accessions: 1999-2000 Jul 2015

Accessions: 1999-2000

The Primary Source

Reports of new accessions during the years 1999-2000.


Preservin' The South Jul 2015

Preservin' The South

The Primary Source

Updates on new preservation research and developments.


Reports Jul 2015

Reports

The Primary Source

Reports from conferences and other events.