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Les documents de grande importance pour certains groupes de la population se retrouvent souvent dans des institutions d'archives qu'ils ne contrôlent pas.Plusieurs types d'évènements peuvent occasionner de tels cas de propriété contestée.Dans cet article, l'auteure met de l'avant une typologie de ces cas, en les liant à divers aspects du nationalisme, et discute de quelques-uns des efforts mis de l'avant afin d'améliorer les tensions qui entourent ces documents d'archives contestés.ABSTRACT Records of concern to one people often end up in archives controlled by another group of people.Many different events generate these cases of contested custody.In "Macro Archives, Micro States," the author suggests a typology of such cases, links the cases to nationalist emphases, and discusses some current efforts to ameliorate the tensions these contested archives can cause.Once upon a time, not so very long ago, there was a Russian Empire, a Thousand Year Reich, a Socialist Republic of Yugoslavia.Each had archives.Each body politic is no more.The archives remain. 1 When these powers broke up, their records often became the property of just one of the successor states.The people who had lived in the empire had a direct interest in the fate of its archives, for therein lay the documentation of their lives.If they became citizens of the successor state controlling the archives, nothing changed.Their new micro state controlled the macro archives of the former realm.But what if they became citizens of a successor
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