Archive Stories: Facts, Fictions, and the Writing of HistoryDespite the importance of archives to the profession of history, there is very little written about actual encounters with them—about the effect that the researcher’s race, gender, or class may have on her experience within them or about the impact that archival surveillance, architecture, or bureaucracy might have on the histories that are ultimately written. This provocative collection initiates a vital conversation about how archives around the world are constructed, policed, manipulated, and experienced. It challenges the claims to objectivity associated with the traditional archive by telling stories that illuminate its power to shape the narratives that are “found” there. Archive Stories brings together ethnographies of the archival world, most of which are written by historians. Some contributors recount their own experiences. One offers a moving reflection on how the relative wealth and prestige of Western researchers can gain them entry to collections such as Uzbekistan’s newly formed Central State Archive, which severely limits the access of Uzbek researchers. Others explore the genealogies of specific archives, from one of the most influential archival institutions in the modern West, the Archives nationales in Paris, to the significant archives of the Bakunin family in Russia, which were saved largely through the efforts of one family member. Still others explore the impact of current events on the analysis of particular archives. A contributor tells of researching the 1976 Soweto riots in the politically charged atmosphere of the early 1990s, just as apartheid in South Africa was coming to an end. A number of the essays question what counts as an archive—and what counts as history—as they consider oral histories, cyberspace, fiction, and plans for streets and buildings that were never built, for histories that never materialized. Contributors. Tony Ballantyne, Marilyn Booth, Antoinette Burton, Ann Curthoys, Peter Fritzsche, Durba Ghosh, Laura Mayhall, Jennifer S. Milligan, Kathryn J. Oberdeck, Adele Perry, Helena Pohlandt-McCormick, John Randolph, Craig Robertson, Horacio N. Roque Ramírez, Jeff Sahadeo, Reneé Sentilles |
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Without the Past There Is No Future ” ARCHIVES , HISTORY , AND AUTHORITY
IN UZBEKISTAN A NEW SIGN ABOVE THE DOOR of the Central State Archive of
the Republic of Uzbekistan greeted the motley collection of researchers arriving ...
The novel's mimetic act for Echevarría is a rewriting of " truth - bearing ” texts that
assert their role as “ mirroring ” social reality ; the novel thereby exposes these
authoritative texts ( which bring European colonizing authority , as specific forms
of ...
The seven instances where Bonwick is cited without criticism as an authority are
pp . 54 , 175 , 228 , 251 , 281 , 284 , and especially pp . 375–76 re disease
before 1829 , discussed with 26-28 , above . Note that Windschuttle's references
are ...
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DURBA GHOSH National Narratives and the Politics | 27 |
Archives History and Authority in Uzbekistan | 45 |
the Archive and the Passport | 68 |
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Archive Stories: Facts, Fictions, and the Writing of History Antoinette Burton ªÁºÒ§Êèǹ¢Í§Ë¹Ñ§Ê×Í - 2006 |