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Acknowledging the shadows
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Acknowledging the shadows (2020)Acknowledging the shadowsThe flexibility of the records continuum model: a response to Michael Karabinos’ “in the shadow of the continuum” (2019)The flexibility of the record…In the shadows of the continuum: testing the records continuum model through the Foreign and Commonwealth Office ‘Migrated Archives’ (2018)In the shadows of the continu…The shadow continuum : testing the records continuum model through the Djogdja Documenten and the migrated archives (2015)The shadow continuum : testin…Destroy? ‘Migrate’? Conceal? British Strategies for the Disposal of Sensitive Records of Colonial Administrations at Independence (2012)Destroy? ‘Migrate’? Conceal? …Archives and Societal Provenance (2012)Archives and Societal Provena…Archives and societal provenance : Australian essays (2012)Archives and societal provena…Mau Mau in the High Court and the ‘Lost’ British Empire Archives: Colonial Conspiracy or Bureaucratic Bungle? (2011)Mau Mau in the High Court and…Archivists and Changing Social and Information Spaces: A Continuum Approach to Recordkeeping and Archiving in Online Cultures (2011)Archivists and Changing Socia…Beyond perceived boundaries: imagining the potential of pluralised recordkeeping. [An earlier version of this article was presented at the Archives and Collective Memory: Challenges and Issues in a Pluralised Archival Role seminar (2004: Melbourne).] (2005)Beyond perceived boundaries: …Histories of the Hanged: Britain's Dirty War in Kenya and the End of Empire (2005)Histories of the Hanged: The Dirty War in Kenya and the End of Empire (2005)Britain's Gulag: The Brutal End of Empire in Kenya (2007)Fighting the Mau Mau: The British Army and Counter-Insurgency in the Kenya Emergency (2013)Utopian archives, decolonial affordances Introduction to special issue (2016)Where do we come from? What are we? Where are we going? Situating the archive and archivists (2018)Silencing the past: Power and the Production of History (1996)Silencing the Past: Power and the Production of History. (1997)Tacit narratives: The meanings of archives (2001)The societal embeddedness of records: teaching the meaning of the fourth dimension of the Records Continuum Model in different cultural contexts (2020)Archives in the making: documenting the January 6 capitol riot on Reddit (2022)Guilty Secrets: Deceit, Denial, and the Discovery of Kenya’s ‘Migrated Archive’ (2015)Yesterday, today and tomorrow: a continuum of responsibility (2016)Accessing and preserving information: Combining ICT4D and archival science to empower marginalized communities (2022)‘Apply the Flame More Searingly’: The Destruction and Migration of the Archives of British Colonial Administration: A Southeast Asia Case Study (2013)The archival colour line: race, records and post-colonial custody (2021)Open secrets: the British ‘migrated archives’, colonial history, and postcolonial history (2022)Information culture in the convent and the industrial school: a case study of the Congregation of the Sisters of Mercy in Ireland (2017)Continuum, continuity, continuum actions: reflection on the meaning of a continuum perspective and on its compatibility with a life cycle framework (2021)Proactivity Postponed? ‘Capturing’ Records Created in the Context of E-government – A Literary Warrant Analysis of the Plans for a National e-archive Service in Sweden (2015)The shifting significance of child endowment records at the National Archives of Australia (2019)“Impressions of Plants Themselves”: Materializing Eco-Archival Practices with Anna Atkins'sPhotographs of British Algae (2019)On archival pluralism: what religious pluralism (and its critics) can teach us about archives (2013)Recordkeeping informatics: re‐figuring a discipline in crisis with a single minded approach (2013)Neurodiversity Studies (2020)
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References

  • 2011Mau Mau in the High Court and the ‘Lost’ British Empire Archives: Colonial Conspiracy or Bureaucratic Bungle?141 cited
  • 2012Destroy? ‘Migrate’? Conceal? British Strategies for the Disposal of Sensitive Records of Colonial Administrations at Independence56 cited
  • 2011Archivists and Changing Social and Information Spaces: A Continuum Approach to Recordkeeping and Archiving in Online Cultures38 cited
  • 2012Archives and Societal Provenance18 cited
  • 2018In the shadows of the continuum: testing the records continuum model through the Foreign and Commonwealth Office ‘Migrated Archives’16 cited
  • 2012Archives and societal provenance : Australian essays14 cited
  • 2019The flexibility of the records continuum model: a response to Michael Karabinos’ “in the shadow of the continuum”11 cited
  • 2005Beyond perceived boundaries: imagining the potential of pluralised recordkeeping. [An earlier version of this article was presented at the Archives and Collective Memory: Challenges and Issues in a Pluralised Archival Role seminar (2004: Melbourne).]8 cited
  • 2015The shadow continuum : testing the records continuum model through the Djogdja Documenten and the migrated archives6 cited

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