Revaluing Mimeographs as Historical Sources

E. Haven Hawley

Abstract

Curators are partners with printing historians, collectors, and conservators, as well as with communities, in selecting, preserving, and interpreting cultural heritage. Uncovering the role of a technology such as mimeography reveals more than a history of a specific machine or technical process. It secures a better understanding about social experience by authenticating accounts about how diverse groups communicated with their own communities and to others. Special collections professionals need to be archaeologists to recover evidence from and to best preserve 20th-century publications. Current tools for studying recent print artifacts are insufficient. Thus, collaborating to generate methods for analysis is an . . .

Full Text:

PDF


Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.

Article Views (Last 12 Months)

No data available

Contact ACRL for article usage statistics from 2010-April 2017.

Article Views (By Year/Month)

2023
January: 9
February: 5
March: 6
April: 1
May: 2
June: 0
July: 1
August: 0
September: 1
2022
January: 12
February: 17
March: 13
April: 26
May: 9
June: 5
July: 3
August: 12
September: 9
October: 18
November: 21
December: 4
2021
January: 21
February: 12
March: 22
April: 12
May: 18
June: 14
July: 21
August: 22
September: 15
October: 15
November: 25
December: 15
2020
January: 14
February: 8
March: 5
April: 16
May: 23
June: 17
July: 19
August: 18
September: 15
October: 21
November: 17
December: 10
2019
January: 21
February: 7
March: 3
April: 5
May: 7
June: 11
July: 6
August: 9
September: 8
October: 11
November: 7
December: 12
2018
January: 1
February: 6
March: 1
April: 2
May: 4
June: 10
July: 7
August: 5
September: 7
October: 8
November: 18
December: 12
2017
April: 0
May: 7
June: 2
July: 3
August: 2
September: 3
October: 0
November: 1
December: 1