This book will explore ways of establishing value in the archives by using a variety of methodologies and exploring a range of contexts. In the United Kingdom DCMS uses various valuation matrices to allocate resources, whilst other organizations both internationally and domestically (such as local authorities and universities) are following suit. In some contexts in the UK, other developed countries, and particularly developing countries, archives have an evidential value to redress grievances and to assist in the fight against fraud and corruption. The retention of records for evidential value demands the retention of case papers relating to individuals that until now have not normally been retained. As more and more record keeping becomes digital, costs of preservation will inevitably increase which makes developing methodologies to justify additional costs urgent, particularly in poorly resourced developing countries which have been encouraged to go digital by aid agencies and donor countries. This book will be useful reading for professional archivists and students on archival studies courses. In the wider world of cultural heritage valuation is of increasing importance in justifying services and bidding for scant resources. As a result, Do Archives Have Value? will also be of interest to senior management with oversight of libraries and museums, owners of collections and external funders.
Lyle Official Review Antiques Price Guide, Lyle Publications, 1973–2002. • Miller's Antique Price Guide Professional Handbook, Cranbrook, 1983 onwards. • Museum Valuation Charitable Trust, www.artandantiquesappraisals.com.
References Berlant, L. (2011) Cruel Optimism, Duke University Press. Bersani, L. (1987) Is the Rectum a Grave?, October, 43, 197–222. Bersani, L. and Phillips, A. (2008) Intimacies, University of Chicago Press.
And because facts matter, evidence matters.
This book explains the concept of adding value and shows staff at libraries and other organizations why they need to take steps now to ensure they are adding new value to their communities—whether it be a local town or neighborhood, a ...
This book brings together a group of international experts to consider the following key issues: What is the role of digital resources in the research life cycle? Do the arts and humanities face a 'data deluge'?
These essays clearly demonstrate how core values empower archivists' interactions with resource providers, legislators, donors, patrons, and the public.
This book will be useful reading for staff and policy makers across the gallery, library, archive and museum (GLAM) sector, who need a clear understanding of the open licensing environment, opportunities, risks and approaches to ...
Thoroughly exploring the practices, politics, economics, and potential of the sciences of the archives, this volume reveals the essential historical dimension of the sciences, while also adding a much-needed long-term perspective to ...
Roitblat, H. L., Kershaw, A. and Oot, P. (2010) Document Categorization in Legal Electronic Discovery: computer classification vs. ... www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/documents/information-management/ understanding-digital-continuity.pdf.
In Arranging and Describing Archives and Manuscripts, Dennis Meissner provides a solid foundation in the history, theory, and standards supporting arrangement and description.