#11 on my December bookspin.
#11 on my December bookspin.
Well, I‘m flying through my Spooktober pile, mostly because I‘m DNF‘ing a lot. This book fell flat. It was both so convoluted and yet… had nothing happening. It was an attempt to build a metaphor, which didn‘t quite make sense. The writing style was just… off. And the characters? Mostly horrible.
Sometimes being drawn in by the cover doesn‘t work out.
🎃
“The MAS [Master of Archival Studies at the University of British Columbia] program is designed to nurture a distinctive disciplinary and professional identity while fostering alliances with other disciplines, partnerships with other departments and faculties at home and in other universities worldwide, and collaboration with other professions. The prestige it has acquired over the years has proven the validity of such an approach.”
Recently I started volunteering one day a week at the history center for my county, hoping to glean some experience in archiving work. My goal, besides helping out, is to see if I like it enough to pursue a degree in library or archival science. So far, it‘s amazing and right up my alley! Anyways, this book is coming in handy as I begin indexing the history center newsletter for easy searching. Any Litsy archivists out there? #archives #history
“With competing organizational resources and priorities, raising the visibility of and communicating RIM program development with senior management, decision-makers, and other stakeholders can be challenging. Risk management process components are designed to proactively uncover RIM risks dimensions and promote a risk-aware culture.”
“The application of Lean practices in a real-world records management environment created great opportunities for team building and continuous process improvement in several processes of the operational records program.”
“The UW-Madison Records Management Program will continue to educate employees regarding their responsibility for management of records and best practices.”
A very straightforward and approachable introduction to maintaining an archive. This is a book that I will continue to turn to as a reference.
“Yes, archival work is challenging, but it is very rewarding. My hope is that this book will help provide you with the foundation for a successful career as a professional archivist.”