MARAC Mid-Atlantic Regional Archives Conference
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Item Charting New Courses: Navigating, Designing, and Facilitating Archival Instruction(2025-05) Summerbell, SamanthaThis presentation was given as part of Session 7 "Archival Educators in MARAC: Building the Bridges Between Theory & Practice" at the Spring 2025 MARAC conference in Harrisburg, PA.Item Building a Community of Care in Archival Education(2025-05) Elia, MarieThis presentation was given as part of Session 7 "Archival Educators in MARAC: Building Bridges Between Theory & Practice" at the Spring 2025 MARAC conference in Harrisburg, PA.Item Program for the Spring 2025 MARAC Conference: Crossroads and Bridges in Archival Practice(2025-05) MARAC: Mid-Atlantic Regional Archives ConferenceThe program for the spring 2025 MARAC conference "Crossroads and Bridges in Archival Practice," held in Harrisburg, PA May 1-3.Item S1: Life After MPLP?(2024-11-14) Wrubel, Ben; Parker, Elizabeth; Deng, ClaireI firstly propose new terminology for these "Forced Indigenous Labor Schools"; whereas they are called FIBS by the Federal Investigative Report, I suggest "FILS" as "Forced Indigenous Labor Schools." I argue that these methods of cultural dispersion (and the "civilizing mission" as a whole) are rooted in values of whiteness, which include English literacy, Christianity, nationalism, racism, and "individualization" (or hard work). I also categorize numerous "memory relationships," which are the ways that the United States government, Indigenous tribes, FILS students, and their families think of one another, and indicate changes and continuities about these perceptions in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. I use newspapers from the Carlisle Industrial Training School and the Genoa Indian School to determine this information. I ultimately argue for further reconciliation efforts between the United States government and the Indigenous tribes and their affected family members.Item S7: A Backward Approach: The New Jersey State Archives' Electronic Records Program(2024-11-14) Maharjan, Tara; Marchetti, DanielleAfter 30 years of advocating for an electronic records program, the New Jersey State Archives finally succeeded in creating it in 2022--a daunting task, especially after decades of advocacy. Two archivists involved in the process will discuss the backwards approach taken during the program's creation, its current state, and their vision for its future. This presentation will offer attendees insights into the triumphs and hurdles encountered in implementing an electronic records program, as well as the archivists' strategic initiatives for expansion and ennhancement.Item S8: You Get Out of It What You Put Into It: Lessons From a Two-Year Post-Baccalaureate Program(2024-11-14) Crauderueff, Mary; Smith, AnnaItem Transitioning Facilities Records from the Plan Room to the Cloud(2024-11) Groberg, Joanna; Williams, VivicaPresentation from the MARAC virtual conference on November 13-15, 2024. S23 Transitioning Facilities Records from the Plan Room to the Cloud - a Case Study at Georgetown UniversityItem Ch-ch-ch-ch-changes; Embracing inevitable change in the workplace(2024-11) Carpenter, Chrystal; Turman Kidd, MargaretItem S15: Renewal through Institutional Reconciliation and Your Next Social Justice Project: How Archives are Reinventing Student-Centeredness(2024-11) Wick, Harrison; Lawrence, Amber; Waits, JoshuaItem S6: Oral Histories on the Fast Track(2024-11-14) Gathings, Jennifer; Dayrit Mayfield, CatherineThis presentation was shared at the Fall 2024 virtual conference of the Mid-Atlantic Regional Archives Conference (MARAC). The session consisted of two speakers: Jennifer Gathings and Catherine Dayrit Mayfield from University of Maryland. They presented about the principles and theory of oral history collections in archives as a form of documentary history within the context of community archives and elevating underrepresented peoples in archival repositories. Rethinking archival description of oral histories across the archival lifecycle was discussed to expedite access and reflect the individual nature of oral histories in a more ethical, narrator-centered way. Speakers shared a case study interview that served as a basis to develop new procedures from oral history accessioning through to metadata creation for online access. The need for updated guidance on consistent description that will benefit users was discussed as well as the advantages and challenges to this approach.