The Genesis and Structure of the International Council on Archives: An American View

Maygene Daniels

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Digital and Traditional Archives Management Library Science and Administration Information Science and Libraries

Abstract

In his presidential address to the Society of American Archivists in October 1946, the second Archivist of the United States, Solon J. Buck, proposed establishment of an international organization of archivists dedicated to preservation and use of archives worldwide, suggested its character, and outlined steps for its creation.1 Although this was not a new idea, Buck provided effective new leadership at a time of intense American interest in international concerns. The National Archives had been heavily involved in the protection of archives overseas during World War II, and plans were going forward for establishment of an archives for the new

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2018International Archival Cooperation: From Ideas’ Creation to the Realization of Great Projects in the Information Age (To the 70th Anniversary of the International Council on Archives)

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