Society of American Archivists
Auteur de Describing Archives : A Content Standard
A propos de l'auteur
Séries
Œuvres de Society of American Archivists
The American archivist 28 exemplaires
Archival Outlook 9 exemplaires
Encoded Archival Description: Tag Library : Version 2002 (Ead Technical Document, No. 2) (2002) 5 exemplaires
Inventories and registers: a handbook of techniques and examples: a report of The Committee on Finding Aids (2016) 3 exemplaires
The American Archivist 3 exemplaires
The documentation of Congress : report of the Congressional Archivists Roundtable Task Force on Congressional… 3 exemplaires
Abstracts of papers : annual meeting 2 exemplaires
The American Archivist, Volume 69, Number 1 2 exemplaires
The American archivist 2 exemplaires
American Archivist, Vol 60, no. 2. Spring 1997 : Special issue on STATE ARCHIVAL PROGRAMS 1 exemplaire
The American Archivist, Volume 70, Number 1 1 exemplaire
The American Archivist, Volume 69, Number 2 1 exemplaire
SAA Dictionary: Archives 1 exemplaire
Understanding the USMARC format for archives and manuscripts control : quick reference guide to the USMARC format. 1 exemplaire
A preliminary guide to church records repositories 1 exemplaire
The American Archivist, Vol. 34, No. 4, 1971 1 exemplaire
American Antiquity, April 1961, 1961, American Antiquity, Volume 26, Number 4 : pages 469-607 with illustrations. (1961) 1 exemplaire
Donor relations : workshop readings. 1 exemplaire
University of Pittsburgh Recordkeeping Functional Requirements Project: Reports and Working Papers 1 exemplaire
Code of Ethics for Archivists 1 exemplaire
The Archivist Cookbook 1 exemplaire
Orphan Works: Statement of Best Practices 1 exemplaire
Guidelines for college and university archives 1 exemplaire
Archival OUTLOOK (periodical) 1 exemplaire
American Antiquity, July 1960, 1960, American Antiquity, Volume 26, Number 1 : pages 1-164 with illustrations. (1960) 1 exemplaire
Digital preservation essentials 1 exemplaire
American Antiquity, July 1969, 1969, American Antiquity, Volume 34, Number 3 : pages 249-364 with illustrations. (1969) 1 exemplaire
American Antiquity, July 1959, 1959, American Antiquity, Volume 25, Number 1 : pages 1-160 with illustrations. (1959) 1 exemplaire
Teaching with primary sources 1 exemplaire
Étiqueté
Partage des connaissances
- Nom canonique
- Society of American Archivists
- Autres noms
- SAA
- Date de naissance
- 1936
- Sexe
- n/a
- Nationalité
- n/a
- Lieux de résidence
- Chicago, Illinois, USA
Membres
Critiques
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Auteurs associés
Statistiques
- Œuvres
- 49
- Membres
- 328
- Popularité
- #72,311
- Évaluation
- 3.6
- Critiques
- 3
- ISBN
- 12
- Favoris
- 1
Contents
1. Plural Noun
2. Singular Noun - 1. an institution’s or individual’s entire preserved body of interrelated and interdependent records; a fonds
3. Adjective
4. Notes - The most central term to the field of archives is also the most fraught. The word “archives” carries within it twelve commonly used and sometimes overlapping meanings. Archivists generally recognize only three senses of the word (the records, the facility where they are stored, and the organization responsible for both), but Richard Pearce-Moses’ Glossary of Archival and Records Terminology (released in 2005) identified six. |
Many different conceptions or misconceptions of the meaning of the word prevail among those who are aware that it has some relation to records or documents.” [“‘Let’s Look at the Record,’” American Archivist 8, no. 2 (April 1945): 110.] | Hilary Jenkinson, famously (to archivists, at least) claimed that government records could not be considered archives if a continuous chain of custody had not been maintained, thereby reducing the definition of “archives” to its narrowest possible state. Otherwise, he asserted, the records could not be treated as evidence, and they were, essentially, null
and void—though a nongovernmental body might take them in, as a curiosity, we assume. | a clear distinction between
records (always active) and archives (always inactive), causing writers to use “records and archives” to clarify they were referring to records currently in use by their creators and those that had passed over into the archives for secondary use |
Records or Manuscripts vs. Archives (Active vs Passive)… (plus d'informations)