eScholarship (California Digital Library) · 2016 · 11 citations · 0 references
Open access
LawHuman Rights LawCivil RightsHuman RightsReconciliation StudiesArchival PracticeArchival PreservationArchival ResearchArchival TheoryArchivingHuman Rights ReportingArchival GovernanceArchival RecordkeepingArchival Records ManagementArchive EthicsArchive PreservationHuman Rights ArchivingSurvivor AdvocacySurvivor Participation
This article proposes a theoretical framework for managing records documenting human rights abuse based on five key principles learned from community archives discourses: participation, shared stewardship, multiplicity, archival activism, and reflexivity. In shifting the focus of human rights archives to these core community-centric values, this paper proposes a survivor-centered approach to such records and argues that survivors should maintain control over the decision-making processes related to records documenting their abuse.