Abstract
This paper provides an overview of key efforts in recent years by the archival and recordkeeping community, including by these authors, to identify, apply, exploit and manage recordkeeping metadata to address diverse social, cultural and technological concerns and imperatives in the archival multiverse. It reports on a new research project that will build an exemplar metadata-driven <em>Sustainable Living Archive </em>for Indigenous communities in Australia, and concludes by outlining an ongoing initiative established in 2011 by the Archival Education and Research Institutes (AERI) to identify ways in which archival and recordkeeping systems and metadata can contribute to nationally and internationally-identified "societal grand challenges" such as climate change, peace and security, corporate governance, development and democratisation, digital divide, human rights, the Information Society and technological change, social justice and inclusion, sustainable communities.
The full text of this article is available as a PDF.
Download PDFArticle details
- Published
- Section
- Full Papers
- Published in
- DC-2012--The Kuching Proceedings
- License
- CC BY 4.0 · open access
- Download
- Download PDF
Indexed in
Described in Dublin Core
This article's metadata, in the vocabulary these proceedings are about.
- dcterms:title
- Recordkeeping Metadata, the Archival Multiverse, and Societal Grand Challenges
- dcterms:creator
- Gilliland, Anne
- McKemmish, Sue
- dcterms:date
- 2012-09-08
- dcterms:identifier
- doi:10.23106/dcmi.952136008
- dcterms:subject
- archival multiverse
- archives
- culturally-sensitive metadata
- Indigenous protocols
- pluralisation
- recordkeeping metadata
- societal grand challenges
- dcterms:isPartOf
- DC-2012--The Kuching Proceedings
- dcterms:publisher
- Dublin Core Metadata Initiative
- dcterms:type
- Text
- dcterms:language
- en
- dcterms:rights
- CC BY 4.0