[Dialogue] Values for the Archives
James Wiegel
jfwiegel at yahoo.com
Tue May 19 22:05:58 EDT 2009
Wonderful thought! I "contributed" my teachers guild notes years ago, but so many others are present, plus what has happened since.
I am working on a complicated project with a core group, and one of the leaders took me aside and said he was quitting the effort, as I listened, a mist stirred inside me, maybe a song, "long march long, there is no right nor wrong". . . and I said aha, sent an email about the dark night and long march, and within 8 hours (I was in Germany at the time) I was able to hand him some great stuff from Bill Grow.
Later, he smiled at me and said he had used some of the imagery with the core group. So, there are many further inventions and much that is already digital.
Jim Wiegel
If anyone tells you something strange about the world, something you had never heard before, do not laugh but listen attentively; make him repeat it, make him explain it; no doubt there is something there worth taking hold of. -- Georges Duhamel.
401 North Beverly Way
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--- On Tue, 5/19/09, Marilyn R Crocker <marilyncrocker at juno.com> wrote:
From: Marilyn R Crocker <marilyncrocker at juno.com>
Subject: Re: [Dialogue] Values for the Archives
To: dialogue at wedgeblade.net
Date: Tuesday, May 19, 2009, 5:50 PM
Gordon and other guardians of the archives,
As we, the OE, envision how to capture the luster of
ever-deteriorating treasure in the basement of Kemper, so Joe and I envision
what fate might lie before the multiple file cabinets of EI/ICA/OE files that we
have dutifully moved from place to place to place, lo these
many years.
We are wondering, is there a way we (collectively) might be able to
identify and fill gaps in the official archives with the gifts
of items from our dispersed family archives? Otherwise we're thinking
the whole lot may get chucked given the "down-sizing" time of life we are all
entering, or "the dumpster strategy" that our kids would likely choose if they
were the ones left "holding the files."
Insights and offers would be appreciated!
Marilyn
Marilyn R. Crocker, Ed.D
Crocker & Associates, Inc.
123
Sanborn Road
West Newfield, ME 04095
(207) 793-3711
On Mon, 18 May 2009 22:54:06 -0700 Gordon Harper <gharper1 at mindspring.com>
writes:
Bill --
Thanks so much. A superb
contribution to all our thinking about how we handle this valuable
resource. Really appreciate the thought you've given it and the
conclusions you've reached.
Look forward to hearing the thoughts of
others --
Gordon
Bill Parker wrote:
Greetings to the People of
the Order,
I want to initiate a
conversation before the Archive Meeting at the end of this month. The
conversation is about some Principles concerning the
Archives. Let us consider the notion of values. What are our values as
we relate to the Archives. It seems there are three primary values: 1)
Preservation; 2) Accessibility; 3) Flexibility, basically in that order. Why
these three values? These are the ones needed to avoid unintentional and
unnecessary damage to the Archives, to have maximum search and retrievable
capabilities into any subject of interest in the Archives, and to have
the reflexibility for anyone to access the Archives without being
capable of changing the original configuration, which would be the
physical location of each page. Why these three values?
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