Journal of the Japan Society for Archival Science
Online ISSN : 2434-6144
Print ISSN : 1349-578X
Article
Management of Indigenous Peoples Records and Sharing Communityʼs Memory in Australia
Multi-dimensional Recordkeeping based on the Records Continuum Theory
Kazuyuki KIYOHARA
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JOURNAL FREE ACCESS

2019 Volume 30 Pages 4-35

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Abstract

In this paper, we attempt to interpret the records continuum theory presented by Frank Upward as a case of “the stolen generation” problem. The records continuum theory originated from Australian recordkeeping tradition. However, Aboriginal people ask, concerning records owned by public archives institutions,“Whose is my record?” This perspective encourages reconsideration of recordkeeping activities from a single view reflecting the functions and activities of one organization. We will examine the “Trust and Technology” project, which is an attempt at “reconciliation” triggered by this question, from the viewpoint of multi-dimensioning the continuum model. Moreover, as a generalization of this “reconciliation” experience, we will consider the participatory recordkeeping continuum model and discuss its significance and issues.

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© 2019 The Japan Society for Archival Science
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