Envisioning a Paid Community Archives Internship Program: Challenges and Opportunities

Fuente: ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
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Autori principali: FOCAS: Faculty Organizing for Community Archives Support, Michelle Caswell, Sumayya Ahmed, Gracen Brilmyer, Marika Cifor, Jennifer Douglas, Jamie Ann Lee, James Lowry, Vanessa Reyes, Cecilia Salvatore, Tonia Sutherland, Thuy Vo Dang
Natura: Recurso educativo Open Access
Lingua:en
Pubblicazione: 2024
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author FOCAS: Faculty Organizing for Community Archives Support
Michelle Caswell
Sumayya Ahmed
Gracen Brilmyer
Marika Cifor
Jennifer Douglas
Jamie Ann Lee
James Lowry
Vanessa Reyes
Cecilia Salvatore
Tonia Sutherland
Thuy Vo Dang
author_facet FOCAS: Faculty Organizing for Community Archives Support
Michelle Caswell
Sumayya Ahmed
Gracen Brilmyer
Marika Cifor
Jennifer Douglas
Jamie Ann Lee
James Lowry
Vanessa Reyes
Cecilia Salvatore
Tonia Sutherland
Thuy Vo Dang
FOCAS: Faculty Organizing for Community Archives Support
Michelle Caswell
Sumayya Ahmed
Gracen Brilmyer
Marika Cifor
Jennifer Douglas
Jamie Ann Lee
James Lowry
Vanessa Reyes
Cecilia Salvatore
Tonia Sutherland
Thuy Vo Dang
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Envisioning a Paid Community Archives Internship Program: Challenges and Opportunities FOCAS: Faculty Organizing for Community Archives Support Michelle Caswell Sumayya Ahmed Gracen Brilmyer Marika Cifor Jennifer Douglas Jamie Ann Lee James Lowry Vanessa Reyes Cecilia Salvatore Tonia Sutherland Thuy Vo Dang Library Science Library Schools Information Science Education Graduate Students Internship Programs Archives Compensation (Remuneration) College Faculty Equal Education Minority Group Students Minority Groups School Community Relationship Program Development This article provides background on community archiving as it relates to a group of faculty members currently working together to address the challenge of reimagining archival education to center non-dominant archival traditions and the restructuring of internship programs to provide financial compensation, by asking how MLIS programs might transform to better serve both minoritized communities and minoritized students. We focus on MLIS Education and Dominant Archival Theories and Practices, to explore the challenges of and possibilities for a large-scale North American effort to support paid internships at community archives.
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_EJ1444790
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2024
record_format eric
spellingShingle Envisioning a Paid Community Archives Internship Program: Challenges and Opportunities
FOCAS: Faculty Organizing for Community Archives Support
Michelle Caswell
Sumayya Ahmed
Gracen Brilmyer
Marika Cifor
Jennifer Douglas
Jamie Ann Lee
James Lowry
Vanessa Reyes
Cecilia Salvatore
Tonia Sutherland
Thuy Vo Dang
Library Science
Library Schools
Information Science Education
Graduate Students
Internship Programs
Archives
Compensation (Remuneration)
College Faculty
Equal Education
Minority Group Students
Minority Groups
School Community Relationship
Program Development
Envisioning a Paid Community Archives Internship Program: Challenges and Opportunities FOCAS: Faculty Organizing for Community Archives Support Michelle Caswell Sumayya Ahmed Gracen Brilmyer Marika Cifor Jennifer Douglas Jamie Ann Lee James Lowry Vanessa Reyes Cecilia Salvatore Tonia Sutherland Thuy Vo Dang Library Science Library Schools Information Science Education Graduate Students Internship Programs Archives Compensation (Remuneration) College Faculty Equal Education Minority Group Students Minority Groups School Community Relationship Program Development This article provides background on community archiving as it relates to a group of faculty members currently working together to address the challenge of reimagining archival education to center non-dominant archival traditions and the restructuring of internship programs to provide financial compensation, by asking how MLIS programs might transform to better serve both minoritized communities and minoritized students. We focus on MLIS Education and Dominant Archival Theories and Practices, to explore the challenges of and possibilities for a large-scale North American effort to support paid internships at community archives.
title Envisioning a Paid Community Archives Internship Program: Challenges and Opportunities
topic Library Science
Library Schools
Information Science Education
Graduate Students
Internship Programs
Archives
Compensation (Remuneration)
College Faculty
Equal Education
Minority Group Students
Minority Groups
School Community Relationship
Program Development
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ1444790