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Edited Book No access
Thirty Years of Electronic Records
Editors:
Publisher:
2003
Summary
As the institution with the oldest, largest, and most actively managed program in the world, the U.S. National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) encompasses thirty years of experience in appraising, accessioning, preserving, describing and providing access to archival electronic records. In this collection of essays, twelve contributors, each of whom has been involved in NARA's development, discuss the application of archival theory and practice in NARA's development of these functions and trace how they evolved over time. The result is a fascinating and awesome amalgam of achievement, anecdote, and aspiration.
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Bibliographic data
Copyright year
2003
ISBN-Print
978-0-8108-4769-9
ISBN-Online
978-0-585-48281-1
Publisher
Rowman & Littlefield, Lanham
Language
English
Pages
191
Product type
Edited Book
Table of contents
ChapterPages
Table of Contents No access
Preface No access
Chronology No access
Recollections of an Electronic Records Pioneer No access
Chapter 1: History of NARA's Custodial Program for Electronic Records: From the Data Archives Staff to the Center for Electronic Records, 1968-1998 No access Pages 1 - 24
Chapter 2: Appraisal of Electronic Records: Traditional Principles Endure No access Pages 25 - 42
Chapter 3: The Evolution of Processing Procedures for Electronic Records No access Pages 43 - 62
Chapter 4: Three Decades of Description and Reference Services for Electronic Records No access Pages 63 - 90
Chapter 5: Building the Future: The Electronic Records Archives Program No access Pages 91 - 104
Chapter 6: The PROFS Decade: NARA, E-mail, and the Courts No access Pages 105 - 138
Chapter 7: Views of Managers No access Pages 139 - 166
Chapter 8: Early Intervention: The NHPRC's Electronic Records Program No access Pages 167 - 186
