Archives in a Changing Climate - Part I & Part II

Contents
Archives in a changing climate: proposing new “solutions” for a new era
	References
“Handmaidens of history”: speculating on the feminization of archival work
	Abstract
	Introduction
	The figure of the handmaid
	Doing speculatively
	Doing speculatively, part one
		The handmaiden in the house of memory, aka archival work is domestic labour
	Doing speculatively, part two
		Bodily encounters of a handmaiden, aka ‘I not only could predict the loss, I felt it’
	Conclusion
	Acknowledgements
	References
The shifting significance of child endowment records at the National Archives of Australia
	Abstract
	Introduction
	“Australia finds £11 million for her babies”: some background on the child endowment scheme
	Child endowment records in the fourth dimension
	Care Leaver advocacy from 2004 onwards
	Reclaiming the child endowment records in series A885
	Conclusion
	References
Khmer Rouge archives: appropriation, reconstruction, neo-colonial exploitation and their implications for the reuse of the records
	Abstract
	Introduction
	Historical background
	The Tuol Sleng Archive
	The Tuol Sleng Archive through a Records Continuum lens
	Appropriated Archive Continuum Model
	Provenance and reconstruction of the Archive
	Access to the Archive
	Privacy of the subjects of the records
	Reuse of the Archive
	Displacement and return
	Conclusion: ethical use of the Archive
	References
Imagine: a living archive of people and place “somewhere beyond custody”
	Abstract
	Introduction
	Key concepts
	Terra nullius: archival terra nullius
	Recordkeeping and archiving as weapons of colonization
	The “warrant” for transforming the archive
	The Monash Country Lines Archive
	A living archive of people and place and indigenous wellbeing
	Reconciling research
	Conclusion
	Acknowledgements
	References
Archives in a changing climate: responding to a diversity of environments
	References
Messages sent, and received? Changing perspectives and policies on US federal email as record and the limits of archival accountability
	Abstract
	Introduction
	The beginnings of US federal email policy, 1982–2000
		Early electronic mail use, 1982–1989
		Court action and policy change: phase one, 1989–1993
		Court action and policy change: phase two, 1994–2000
	Developing electronic-focused US federal email policy, early 2000s
		Design criteria for email management: DoD 5015.2
		Electronic-first approaches in the US law and policy since 2010
		Legislation: the Presidential and federal records act amendments of 2014
		Regulating the US federal email since 2011: Obama administration presidential memorandum and implementation directive
		Implementing electronic-first email policy since 2013: Capstone
	Changing climates of archival accountability
		The example of Hillary’s email server
	Conclusion: limits of archival accountability
	References
Archival interventions and the language we use
	Abstract
	Archives, archivists, and power
	Archives and language
	Archival (re)description
	Find & Connect web resource
	Language, distance, time, and space
	Our policy
	Metadata and records
	Conclusion: language, archives, and power
	Acknowledgements
	References
“Displaced archives”: proposing a research agenda
	Abstract
	Introduction
	Defining displaced archives
	The Displacements and Diasporas project
	Foundational research needs
	Theoretical approaches to the study of displaced archives
	Broadening the discourse around displaced archives
	Conclusion
	References
Towards protocols for describing racially offensive language in UK public archives
	Abstract
	Introduction
	Literature review
	Best practice guidance in Australia and North America
		Australia
		North America
	Existing UK descriptive practices
	A ‘good, better, best’ practice model
	References