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What is the hardest job in Records Management? Getting attention.
This paper will argue that there is a way to overcome this dilemma.
David Price, (Senior Consultant, Synercon Management Consulting
PL)
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The Local Government Special Interest Group of ASA and the
Local Government Chapters of RMAA
will present papers and a panel discussion focusing on the application
of Privacy legislation to Local Government
The Science, Technology and Medicine Archives Special Interest
Group and the Indigenous Issues Special Interest Group
will host sessions at the conference venue.
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The Electronic Records Special Interest Group of ASA and the
Information
Technology Committee of RMAA will explore issues of joint
interest.
The session will include a paper by Marian Hoy (Assistant Director,
Collection Documentation, National Archives of Australia): Descriptive
standards and procedures for record series in electronic form
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Religious Archives Special Interest Group
will hold its Annual General Meeting and tour the Catholic Diocesan
Archive and Museum at Mt St Canice.
The Collecting Archives Special Interest Group
will hold its Annual General Meeting and tour the Tasmaniana
section of the State Library of Tasmania.
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| 11.00 – 11.45 |
Recordkeeping and reconciliation
Reconciliation movements in Australia and elsewhere highlight
fundamental questions about the significance of recordkeeping
and archiving in relation to governance, democratic accountability,
individual and collective identity, and individual, corporate
and collective memory.
Sue McKemmish (Associate Professor, School of Information Management
and Systems, Monash University) and Michael Piggott (University
Archivist, University of Melbourne)
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| 11.45 – 12.30 |
Keynote address: What’s converging and where is it leading
us?
This paper argues that the biggest question for recordkeeping
professionals in an era of convergence is how to integrate and
balance the interests of society at large with the interests and
concerns of the record creator.
Kathryn Dan, Assistant Director-General, Government Recordkeeping,
National Archives of Australia.
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| 1.30 – 2.15 |
Convergence and Divergence
This paper will explore the issues and challenges experienced
during the development of Queensland’s whole-of-Government Recordkeeping
Framework from both the archival and records management perspective
and will also discuss and challenge the underlying barriers to
forming professional strategic alliances.
Jackie Bettington ARMA (Senior Consultant, Communication and
Information Policy and Planning, Queensland Department of Innovation
and Information Economy) and
Sally Algate (Manager, Document Management Services, Education
Queensland)
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| 2.15 – 3.00 |
Can the digital age bring the interests of records managers
and records users closer together?
This paper examines the issue of the loss of records of state
government departments and instrumentalities in NSW from a user’s
viewpoint, and the implications of records gaps for research under-pinning
heritage conservation, environmental management and social and
cultural history.
Dr Lynne McLoughlin (Graduate School of the Environment, Macquarie
University),
Dr Grace Karskens (ARC Queen Elizabeth Research Fellow, the School
of History, the University of New South Wales) and
Terry Kass (Historian and Heritage Consultant).
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| 3.00 – 3.45 |
Darwin revisited: How closely are the ASA and RMAA converging?
A panel discussion will be led by Steve Stuckey.
Steve Stuckey (Assistant Director-General, Collection Management,
National Archives of Australia) and a panel of conference speakers.
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