Safeguarding Access: Community Expectations and Access to Online and Local Sources

Sigrid McCausland

Safeguarding Access: Community Expectations and Access to Online and Local Sources

Sigrid McCausland

Information Studies

Research output: Book chapter/Published conference paper › Conference paper › peer-review

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Abstract

The announcement on 13 November 2009 by the National Archives of Australia (NAA) that it intended to close its offices in Adelaide, Darwin and Hobart provoked an outcry. An informal alliance emerged to protest against the foreshadowed withdrawal of services provided by the NAA for decades. Australians from diverse communities wanted the NAA to retain its presence across the country. They did not accept that the provision of digital access is a universal solution. Looking beyond this particular case, this paper explores the relationship between citizens and government archives and community expectations that archives and records will continue to provide 'traditional' services to agencies and the public

Original language	English
Title of host publication	InForum 2010
Subtitle of host publication	Information continuity: Safeguarding business and community identity
Editors	Marian Hoy
Place of Publication	Australia
Publisher	RMAA
Pages	16
Number of pages	1
Publication status	Published - 2010
Event	Conference of the Records Management Association of Australasia (RMAA) - Gold Coast Convention Centre, Broadbeach, Queensland, Australia Duration: 05 Sep 2010 → 08 Sep 2010

Conference

Conference	Conference of the Records Management Association of Australasia (RMAA)
Country	Australia
Period	05/09/10 → 08/09/10

Access to Document

23223 published paperAccepted author manuscript, 287 KB

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title = "Safeguarding Access: Community Expectations and Access to Online and Local Sources",

abstract = "The announcement on 13 November 2009 by the National Archives of Australia (NAA) that it intended to close its offices in Adelaide, Darwin and Hobart provoked an outcry. An informal alliance emerged to protest against the foreshadowed withdrawal of services provided by the NAA for decades. Australians from diverse communities wanted the NAA to retain its presence across the country. They did not accept that the provision of digital access is a universal solution. Looking beyond this particular case, this paper explores the relationship between citizens and government archives and community expectations that archives and records will continue to provide 'traditional' services to agencies and the public",

keywords = "Open access version available",

author = "Sigrid McCausland",

note = "Imported on 03 May 2017 - DigiTool details were: publisher = Australia: RMAA, 2010. editor/s (773b) = Marian Hoy; Event dates (773o) = 5-8 September 2010; Parent title (773t) = Conference of the Records Management Association of Australasia (RMAA).; Conference of the Records Management Association of Australasia (RMAA) ; Conference date: 05-09-2010 Through 08-09-2010",

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PY - 2010

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N2 - The announcement on 13 November 2009 by the National Archives of Australia (NAA) that it intended to close its offices in Adelaide, Darwin and Hobart provoked an outcry. An informal alliance emerged to protest against the foreshadowed withdrawal of services provided by the NAA for decades. Australians from diverse communities wanted the NAA to retain its presence across the country. They did not accept that the provision of digital access is a universal solution. Looking beyond this particular case, this paper explores the relationship between citizens and government archives and community expectations that archives and records will continue to provide 'traditional' services to agencies and the public

AB - The announcement on 13 November 2009 by the National Archives of Australia (NAA) that it intended to close its offices in Adelaide, Darwin and Hobart provoked an outcry. An informal alliance emerged to protest against the foreshadowed withdrawal of services provided by the NAA for decades. Australians from diverse communities wanted the NAA to retain its presence across the country. They did not accept that the provision of digital access is a universal solution. Looking beyond this particular case, this paper explores the relationship between citizens and government archives and community expectations that archives and records will continue to provide 'traditional' services to agencies and the public

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