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Proquest Dissertations
Towards Professionalism? Archives and Archivists in England in the 20th Century Elizabeth Jane Shepherd University College London PhD in Archive Studies 2004 ProQuest Number: U643007 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. uest. ProQuest U643007 Published by ProQuest LLC(2015). Copyright of the Dissertation is held by the Author. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. ProQuest LLC 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 Abstract Archives have the potential to change people’s lives. They are ‘a fundamental bulwark of our democracy, our culture, our community and personal identity’.' They are created in the first instance for the ‘conduct of business and to support accountability’, but they also ‘meet the requirements of society for transparency and the protection of rights’, they underpin citizen’s rights in a democratic state and are the raw material of our history and memory.^ Archivists and records managers are the professionals responsible for ensuring that these qualities are protected and exploited for the public good. Do they belong to a mature profession, equipped for this challenge in the 2T‘ century? This thesis seeks to understand how the archive profession in the United Kingdom (particularly in England) developed during the 19'"’ and 20^'’ centuries by examining the political and legislative context for archives, analysing how archival institutions developed in central and local government, business and in universities to preserve and provide access to records and archives, by considering the growth and influence of professional associations and support bodies and reviewing the education and training of archivists and records managers. -
Newsletter39
No.39: October 2002 ISSN 0263-3442 AMARC NEWSLETTER Newsletter of the Association for Manuscripts and Archives in Research Collections AMARC meeting in Oxford AMARC meeting in Dublin Manuscripts in the Time of Sir Thomas From Codex To Copyright: Literary Bodley Manuscripts And Archives 1 July, Oxford Trinity College, Dublin, 20-21 September 2002 Since the May newsletter, AMARC has organized The cheerful gathering on a mild and sunny early two conferences. The first, hosted by Merton College, Autumn weekend in Dublin was tempered only by the Oxford, celebrated the four-hundredth anniversary of recollection that the conference had been postponed the re-opening on 8 November 1602 of the Bodleian from the previous September because of the Library, with a series of papers concerning melancholy events of September 11th. Dr Bernard manuscripts in the time of Sir Thomas Bodley, who Meehan and his staff had arranged a short but well- had been a fellow of Merton. After an admirably packed programme of lectures and visits seasoned brisk Annual General Meeting, papers began in the with excellent refreshments, and opportunities to get College ante-chapel with a memorable talk by David out and about in the city of Dublin and the Vaisey, Bodley’s Librarian Emeritus, under the nose surrounding countryside. The courtesy and efficiency of Sir Thomas himself, as portrayed in his fine of the accommodations staff at TCD - as well as the funerary monument. famous charm of the people of Dublin - also contributed to a memorable event. Exchanging atmosphere for comfort, we then moved to the senior common room for the remaining papers, The programme of lectures began early on Friday the subjects of which included the collecting of afternoon, while I was still struggling through the Hebrew and Greek manuscripts and the cataloguing packed streets of Dublin city centre en route from the and storage of manuscripts in the time of Bodley. -
NEWSLETTER Bodleian Libraries Winter 2012/13 and Summer 2013 UNIVERSITY of OXFORD SARAH THOMAS to LEAD HARVARD LIBRARY
Bodleian Library Friends’ NEWSLETTER Bodleian Libraries Winter 2012/13 and Summer 2013 UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD SARAH THOMAS TO LEAD HARVARD LIBRARY r Sarah Thomas was the first woman greatest libraries while making it more Dand the first non-British citizen to accessible and sharing its riches more widely. hold the position of Bodley’s Librarian in For all of this and much more, we owe her the Bodleian’s 400-year history. Last summer a great debt of gratitude’. she left the Bodleian Libraries to take a post Dr Thomas responded: ‘I am excited to of the Vice President for the Harvard Library, be returning to Harvard, where I got my which is the largest academic library system start filing catalogue cards four decades ago. in the world, with more than 70 libraries and It will be a rare privilege to work with col- approximately 18 million volumes. leagues there to develop a common vision At the farewell reception the Vice- for excellence and to creat e services that Chancellor of Oxford University, Professor enable us to share Harvard’s unparalleled Andrew Hamilton, said: ‘Sarah Thomas has resources effectively across the university and been an outstanding steward of the Bodleian with the wider world. And after more than Libraries, overseeing with vision, energy, six years of transatlantic commuting, I will and commitment a process of major change be able to unite my family in Massachusetts, and innovation. With the assistance of an where I grew up. excellent team, she has brought about the ‘My time at Oxford has been extraordi- construction of the new book storage faci- narily full and very rewarding: serving as lity in Swindon and the transfer of some Bodley’s Librarian has been both a delight nine million books, journals, maps, and other and an exceptional privilege. -
Register 2013
EXETER COLLEGE Register 2013 Contents Editorial 3 From the Rector 3 From the President of the MCR 7 From the President of the JCR 9 John Bardwell (1921–2013) 12 Walter Francis Edward Douglas (1917–2013) 13 Sam Eadie (1935–2013) 16 Colin Hunter (1926–2013) 17 Paul Johns (1926–2012) 18 David John Lewis (1927–2013) 20 Krishna Pathak (1934–2013) 22 Harry Radford (1931–2013) 23 Robert Gordon Robertson (1917–2013) 24 Antony Eagle, by Andrew Huddleston 25 Stephen Hearn, by Frances Cairncross 26 Nik Petrinic, by Michael Osborne 27 Helen Watanabe-O’Kelly, by Jane Hiddleston 28 Fellows joining Exeter in 2012 30 The Chapel, by Frances Cairncross and Jules Cave Berquist 33 The Library, by Joanna Bowring 35 The Archives, by Penelope Baker 36 Notes from the Academic Dean, by Chris Ballinger 40 The Third Quadrangle, by William Jensen 43 The Translating Rector: Thomas Holland (c.1539–1612), by Philip Hobday 45 Remembering Rector Barber, by Lisa Barber and Gregory Hutchinson 48 An Extraordinary Story, a Sad Time, by Frances Cairncross 53 Wartime Blog, 1940–1941, by Oliver Perks 55 “Goodbye to England’s Glory”, by Oliver Johnson 59 The Biochemical Basis of Marfan Syndrome, by Georgia Aspinall 61 College Notes and Queries 63 The Governing Body 67 Honorary Fellows 68 Honours and Appointments 69 Publications Reported 71 Class Lists in Honour Schools 2013 76 Distinctions in Prelims and First Class in Moderations 2013 77 Graduate Degrees 2012–13 78 Major Scholarships, Studentships, Bursaries 2013–14 82 College Prizes 2012–13 83 University Prizes 2012–13 84 Graduate Freshers 2013 85 Undergraduate Freshers 2013 87 Visiting Students 2013–14 89 Deaths, Marriages, Births 89 Notices 93 1 Editor Christina de Bellaigue is Official Fellow and Lecturer in Modern History. -
Annual Report 2012/13
Annual Report 2012/13 The Curators of the University Libraries have A major theme for the Curators during the considered and approved the annual report of the past year has been communication. Following Bodleian Libraries for the year 2012/13. the question asked of Council in Trinity Term The Bodleian Libraries form an essential part 2012, Curators reported twice to Council and of the University, with an important role in also, following extensive consultation with delivering the University strategy in research, the academic divisions, published a paper on teaching and wider engagement. Not only do the Communication and Library Committees: these Libraries provide access to the research literature are all available at https://www1.admin.ox.ac. and teaching materials: they also support uk/lib/papers/. activities such as the REF, Open Access and As a consequence of this consultation, research outputs through the Oxford University revisions were made to the terms of the Research Archive (ORA). ORA will now include Divisional Committees on Library Provision and archiving of and access to research data. Strategy. These form a critical means by which Students continue to make extensive use of Curators can assess the needs of the academic the Libraries. The Bodleian has received the top community in regard to library provision and satisfaction rating for a university library in the the effectiveness and efficiency with which it is National Student Survey this year, as in the past being delivered. three years. And external use of the library by Further, a reader survey was carried out in scholars worldwide remains at a very high level. -
The Bodleian Libraries (University of Oxford): Il Programma Di Ampliamento Delle Collezioni Bibliografiche (2017-2022)
FOCUS The Bodleian Libraries (University of Oxford): il Programma di ampliamento delle collezioni bibliografiche (2017-2022) DAVID RINI Department of Classics, University of Reading DOI: 10.3302/2421-3810-201802-055-1 [email protected] Le Bodleian Libraries e il Programma di tire l’ampiamento di collezioni rilevanti a un pubblico più ampliamento (Strategy 2017-2022) ampio – oggi le Bodleian Libraries hanno cambiato com- pletamente fisionomia per divenire un centro d’importan- Tra le biblioteche universitarie europee, le Bodleian za mondiale per gli studi e la ricerca accademica, princi- Libraries ricoprono un ruolo di grande rilievo data la palmente nel settore umanistico, a favore dell’eccellenza loro posizione di biblioteche centrali dell’University of degli studi in una situazione economica e organizzativa Oxford. Seppure si tratti di un grande e diversificato più unica che rara. Le collezioni delle Bodleian Libraries circuito bibliotecario creato e sviluppato nel corso dei sono attualmente oggetto di un programma estensivo di secoli e avente una lunga tradizione d’indipendenza ampliamento volto a migliorare l’accesso e promozione economica e organizzativa al servizio della comunità degli studi e della ricerca della durata quinquennale. degli studenti e ricercatori affiliati all’University of Ox- ford, questo modello bibliotecario costituisce ancor The history of any great library resides in the complex oggi un esempio da seguire nel panorama europeo. inter-relationships between the personalities which Questo in particolare in un momento come quello at- have shaped it, the buildings which have housed tuale nel quale le biblioteche sono oggetto di un pro- it, and the collections which have filled it. -
1 Towards Professionalism? Archives and Archivists in England
Towards Professionalism? Archives and Archivists in England in the 20th Century Elizabeth Jane Shepherd University College London PhD in Archive Studies 2004 1 Abstract Archives have the potential to change people’s lives. They are ‘a fundamental bulwark of our democracy, our culture, our community and personal identity’.1 They are created in the first instance for the ‘conduct of business and to support accountability’, but they also ‘meet the requirements of society for transparency and the protection of rights’, they underpin citizen’s rights in a democratic state and are the raw material of our history and memory.2 Archivists and records managers are the professionals responsible for ensuring that these qualities are protected and exploited for the public good. Do they belong to a mature profession, equipped for this challenge in the 21st century? This thesis seeks to understand how the archive profession in the United Kingdom (particularly in England) developed during the 19th and 20th centuries by examining the political and legislative context for archives, analysing how archival institutions developed in central and local government, business and in universities to preserve and provide access to records and archives, by considering the growth and influence of professional associations and support bodies and reviewing the education and training of archivists and records managers. None of these themes has previously been addressed in a comprehensive study and together they help answer the question of whether archivists display the characteristics of a fully mature profession or whether it is still an emerging profession. In conclusion the thesis makes recommendations to guide the development of the UK archive profession in the 21st century to enable it to reach its full potential and ensure that archives and archivists play their proper role in society. -
Introduction to Bibliography
INTRODUCTION TO BIBLIOGRAPHY Seminar Syllabus G. THOMAS TANSELLE ! Syllabus for English/Comparative Literature G4010 Columbia University ! Charlottesville B O O K A R T S P R E S S University of Virginia 2002 This page is from a document available in full at http://www.rarebookschool.org/tanselle/ Nineteenth revision, 2002 Copyright © 2002 by G. Thomas Tanselle Copies of this syllabus are available for $25 postpaid from: Book Arts Press Box 400103, University of Virginia Charlottesville, VA 22904-4103 Telephone 434-924-8851 C Fax 434-924-8824 Email <[email protected]> C Website <www.rarebookschool.org> Copies of a companion booklet, Introduction to Scholarly Editing: Seminar Syllabus, are available for $20 from the same address. This page is from a document available in full at http://www.rarebookschool.org/tanselle/ CONTENTS Preface • 10 Part 1. The Scope and History of Bibliography and Allied Fields • 13-100 Part 2. Bibliographical Reference Works and Journals • 101-25 Part 3. Printing and Publishing History • 127-66 Part 4. Descriptive Bibliography • 167-80 Part 5. Paper • 181-93 Part 6. Typography, Ink, and Book Design • 195-224 Part 7. Illustration • 225-36 Part 8. Binding • 237-53 Part 9. Analytical Bibliography • 255-365 Subject Index • 367-70 A more detailed outline of the contents is provided on the next six pages. This page is from a document available in full at http://www.rarebookschool.org/tanselle/ 4 Tanselle: Introduction to Bibliography (2002) OUTLINE OF CONTENTS 1. The Scope and History of Bibliography and Allied Fields A. Selected Basic Readings (pages 13-14) B. -
Bodleian Library Publishing Sprint 2021
Bodleian Library Publishing SPRING 2021 Bodleian Library Publishing SPRING 2021 Founded in 1602, the Bodleian Library is one of the oldest libraries in Britain and the largest university library in Europe. Since 1610, it has been entitled to receive a copy of every book published in the British Isles. The Bodleian collections, built up through benefaction, purchase and legal deposit, are exceptionally diverse, spanning every corner of the globe and embracing almost every form of written work and the book arts. With over thirteen million items and outstanding special collections, the Bodleian draws readers from every continent and continues to inspire generations of researchers as well as the wider public who enjoy its exhibitions, displays, public lectures and other events. Increasingly, its unique collections are available to all digitally. Bodleian Library Publishing helps to bring some of the riches of Oxford’s libraries to readers around the world through a range of beautiful and authoritative books. We publish approximately twenty-five new books a year on a wide range of subjects, including titles related to our exhibitions, illustrated and non-illustrated books, facsimiles, children’s books and stationery. We have a current backlist of over 250 titles. Cover image Illustrations from Johann Wilhelm All of our profits are returned to the Bodleian Phytanthoza Iconographia Weinmann’s , 1737–1745. and help support the Library’s work in curating, Bodleian Library, Arch.Nat. hist. G 5-12. Taken from A Cornucopia of Fruit & Vegetables, page 2. conserving and expanding its rich archives, helping to maintain the Bodleian’s position as one of the Image opposite Gallery, Upper Reading Room, Radcliffe Camera © Featherstonhaugh pre-eminent libraries in the world. -
Chapter Ten Early Modern Oxford and Cambridge
John Willinsky, The Intellectual Properties of Learning: A Prehistory from Saint Jerome to John Locke (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2018). OPEN ACCESS FINAL DRAFT Chapter Ten Early Modern Oxford and Cambridge The “final draft” of this chapter has been made open access through a special arrangement with the University of Chicago Press, reflecting their interest in exploring the access themes raised in the book. Note that the final draft, which has benefited from rounds of peer review and revision before being accepted for publication by the press, differs at a great many points from the published text of the book. The book benefited from the press’ excellent copyediting, as well as my revisions and proofreading (with the help of colleagues) in that process. Those who are unable to obtain a copy of the published book from which to cite may wish to quote from and reference the final draft of this chapter as follows: John Willinsky, The Intellectual Properties of Learning: A Prehistory from Saint Jerome to John Locke (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2018), open access final draft, chapter 10, available from https://intellectualproperties.stanford.edu. 1 Chapter 10 Early Modern Oxford and Cambridge The founding of Christ Church in 1525 was a revealing moment in the gradual, if not glacial, move of the University of Oxford from a medieval to an Early Modern institution. As colleges go, Christ Church is something of a Reformation bastard-child. It was born of the dissolution of a religious house that stood for centuries above the meadow where the River Cherwell meets the Thames in Oxford. -
St Edmund Hall Magazine
Magazine ST EDMUND HALL 2019-2020 ST EDMUND HALL MAGAZINE Editor James Howarth (Librarian) St Edmund Hall With many thanks to all the contributors to Oxford OX1 4AR this year’s edition: especially overwhelming 01865 279000 thanks to the Hall’s Communication Manager Claire Parfitt and Assistant www.seh.ox.ac.uk Librarian Sophie Quantrell for their [email protected] enormous help with the production. The editor and the College also wish to pass on their great thanks to Dr Brian Gasser (1975, DPhil English), Editor of the @StEdmundHall Magazine 2014-2019, for his herculean efforts on behalf of the Hall. The current issue would have been impossible without the legacy of his work and the comprehensiveness of the notes he left for the incoming editor. [email protected] Front cover The Front Quad. Photo Credit John Cairns. Freshers’ Photographs By Gillman & Soame Credits All the photographs in this Magazine are from Hall records unless otherwise stated; the following photos of academics are reproduced with appreciation: Samira Ahmed Foreign and Commonwealth Office Dr Christopher Armitage UNC Dr Jo Ashbourn Oxford Centre for the History of Science Alastair Borthwick University of Edinburgh Keith Bowen science.keithbowen.net Professor Adrian Briggs Oxford Law Faculty Professor Maia Chankseliani University of Oxford Sir David Cooksey Royal Society This SEH Magazine was printed using paper from sustainable sources. VOL. XIX No.2 ST EDMUND HALL MAGAZINE St Edmund Hall Oxford OX1 4AR OCTOBER 2020 01865 279000 Part 1: College List 2019-2020 ...........................................................................1 www.seh.ox.ac.uk [email protected] Section 2: Reports on the Year ...........................................................................11 From the Principal .............................................................................................. -
College and Research Libraries
The Bodleian Library of the University of Oxford Ned Irwin One of the world's great academic libraries, the Bodleian is both a unique institution (in its contents and arrangement) and one familiar with the problems affecting all modern academic libraries. It finds itself blessed by its past, being rich in collections of rare books, illuminated manuscripts, and personal papers. Yet it is burdened by this tradition when forced to remain a 100 percent retention library in a rapidly expanding information society or a nonlending facil ity as information collectors grow more interdependent. Like all libraries, the Bodleian is com ing to grips with the twenty-first century. xford is a city of libraries. One annual operating budget is currently £5.5 may think of spires in morning million ($8.8 million). In the most recent mists at mention of its name, fiscal year figures this included as follows: but its libraries are less ephem salaries, £3.5 million ($5.6 million); books eral and of greater value. There are some and periodicals £1.3 million ($2 million) 100 libraries associated with the university (excluding those materials received free town, and its greatest bibliographic trea under copyright privilege); and conserva sure is the Bodleian Library. tion, £100,000 ($160,000). The library recently completed the cele In addition to being a copyright library, bration of its SOOth anniversary: Duke the Bodleian has two other distinctive fea Humfrey Library was completed in 1488. 1 tures that differ from the typical university The library has grown in proportion to its library. It is a nonlending library, and it is age since its refounding in 1602 by Sir a 100 percent retention facility.