Thirty Years of Electronic Records

Bruce I. Ambacher

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Digital and Traditional Archives Management Information Science and Libraries Data Analysis and Archiving

Abstract

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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2006So much to learn, so little time to learn it: North American archival education programs in the information age and the role for certificate programs 2016Media and the Messengers: Writings on Digital Archiving in Canada from the 1960s to the 1980s 2006Managing Electronic Records 2006Preserving Electronic Government Information 2019The Ghost in the Machine: Traditional Archival Practice in the Design of Digital Repositories for Long-Term Preservation

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