Public Group active 7 hours, 4 minutes ago

DARC (Digital Archive Research Collective)

The Digital Archive Research Collective is a platform that aims to address the needs of students, faculty, and communities working on archival research at The Graduate Center. Our primary goal is to assist in the creation of digital archives and exhibitions. We also aim to provide resources (in the form of tutorials, best practices, and workshops) on the archival research process itself. We hope to foster community among digital archivists and researchers by promoting projects and facilitating communication across disciplines and institutional settings.

Silvia and I wanted to let you all know that we are working on an online academic commons space to showcase the archives people in our GC are building. Please email us at gc.digitalfellows@gmail.com if you’d like to share your work!!

We are building to one DARC event for the end of the school year so stay tuned.

Leanne

Fwd: Fw: [EXTERNAL] Special issue of Across the Disciplines: UNSETTLING THE ARCHIVES published today!

  • FYI

    ——————————
    *From:* Julia Voss <julia.voss@gmail.com>
    *Sent:* Monday, November 8, 2021 12:25 PM
    *To:* wac-l@lists.illinois.edu
    *Cc:* Michael J. Cripps; Gesa Kirsch; Walker Smith; Caitlin Wilks Burns;
    Romeo Garcia
    *Subject:* [EXTERNAL] Special issue of Across the Disciplines: UNSETTLING
    THE ARCHIVES published today!

    With guest editors Gesa Kirsch, Walker Smith, Caitlin Burns Allen, and
    Romeo García, Across the Disciplines is excited to publish the long-awaited
    special issue Unsettling the Archives
    (https://urldefense.com/v3/__https://wac.colostate.edu/atd/__;!!DZ3fjg!rxk5TjxHueD7sJDkKxf03cdSs61_oHlSOBVdwi2zLh0gQEDh00M20WWfwLUUvyBnIthBjA$)
    :

    In this special double issue, authors explore what it means to
    unsettle archival
    research across the disciplines; reflect on how to respond to and
    counteract and resist racist, colonial histories; and consider the prospect
    of traversing reciprocal, community-based, and/or decolonial archival
    practices. Contributors offer both critiques of archiving as a set of
    institutional practices, ideologies, and conventions, and introduce nuanced
    tactics of critical, communal, and digital archiving within and against
    systems of power. As such, this special double issue initiates an important
    cross-disciplinary conversation by bringing archivists, librarians, and
    information scientists into dialogue with rhetorical scholars doing
    archival work (see Rawson 2018, Caswell 2016).

    In addition to introductions by the guest editors, the special issue
    includes:

    – Anna Culbertson & Amanda Lanthorne, “Praxis, Not Practice: The Ethics
    of Consent and Privacy in 21st Century Archival Stewardship”
    – Krista McCracken & Skylee-Storm Hogan, “Community First: Indigenous
    Community-Based Archival Provenance”
    – Alexandra deGraffenreid, “Reparative Processing of the Luis Alberto
    Sánchez papers: Engaging the Conflict between Archival Values and Minimal
    Processing Practices”
    – Krystiana L. Krupa & Kelsey T. Grimm, “Archives Are Not Neutral:
    Repatriation as a Decolonizing Practice in the Archaeological”
    – Cynthia Engle, “Furniture Fit for a Queen: How a Table led the Way to
    Building an Inclusive Community Approach to Archival Acquisitions”
    – Chaitra M. Powell, Kimber Heinz, Kimber Thomas, & Alexandra Paz Cody,
    “ A Continuum of Archival Custody: Community-Driven Projects as a Path
    toward Equity in the Historical Record of the American South”
    – Itza A. Carbajal, “Historical Metadata Debt: Confronting Colonial and
    Racist Legacies Through a Post-Custodial Metadata Praxis”
    – Tamara N. Rayan, “Archival Imperialism: Examining Israel’s Six Day War
    Files in the Era of “Decolonization”
    – Romeo García, “Building a Decolonial Archive: Decolonizing
    Church-Settler Rhetoric”
    – Jessica Pauszek, “From Hope to Reality: Reanimating Community
    Histories through a Digital Collection”
    – Kristi M. Wilson, “Counter-amnestic street signs and in situ
    resistance rhetoric: Grupo de Arte Callejero”
    – Bibhushana Poudyal, “The ‘Nature’ of Ethics while (Digitally)
    Archiving the Other”
    – Kelli R. Gill & Ruba H. Akkad, “Reshaping Public Memory Through
    Hashtag Curation”
    – Kathryn Comer, Michael Harker, & Ben McCorkle, “Unruly Practice:
    Critically Evaluating the Digital Archives of Literacy Narratives”

    Please join us in celebrating and diving into this new and groundbreaking
    collection of WAC scholarship!


    Julia Voss, Ph.D. | https://webpages.scu.edu/ftp/jvoss/
    (https://urldefense.com/v3/__https://webpages.scu.edu/ftp/jvoss/__;!!DZ3fjg!rxk5TjxHueD7sJDkKxf03cdSs61_oHlSOBVdwi2zLh0gQEDh00M20WWfwLUUvyCbK1W3ag$)

    Email: julia.voss@gmail.com


    Stefano Morello
    Ph.D. Candidate // English Department // The Graduate Center, CUNY
    Digital Fellow // Division of Humanities & the Arts // The City College of
    New York
    stefanomorello.com // lungblock.nyc // eastbaypunkda.com

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