Interventions in the Archives

The creation of a digital exhibit ends in a final product, but there are many more outcomes than what can be seen by simply experiencing the exhibit. The work that goes on between group members and their partners is often overlooked, but is sometimes the most important outcome of a project for those who were a part of it. The project that resulted in the exhibit: Fight, Fight, Fight! Anti-authoritarianism in second-wave feminist movements in Edmonton, Alberta as reflected in artifacts from the Karen Rowswell collection at the City of Edmonton Archives, was undertaken by three students for the course GSJ (Gender and Social Justice) 598/DH (Digital Humanities) 530 taught by Professor Deb Verhoeven. A subset of the project group collaborated on the Forum For Information Professionals (FIP) Conference presentation. We found that besides the exhibit itself, the results of this project were also found in the relationships and processes that we built. The digital exhibit can be viewed here: https://omekaprojects.artsrn.ualberta.ca/coea_ms-1210karenrowswell/s/FeminismAndAuthority.

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Publication Details

Journal
Pathfinder A Canadian Journal for Information Science Students and Early Career Professionals
Published
2025-03-08
DOI
https://doi.org/10.29173/pathfinder97
Primary Topic
Oral History, Memory, Narrative Analysis
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Interventions in the Archives

Lisa R. Rogers, A. Barry Death
Pathfinder A Canadian Journal for Information Science Students and Early Career Professionals
Oral History, Memory, Narrative Analysis
article

Interventions in the Archives

Lisa R. Rogers, A. Barry Death
article en

Abstract

The creation of a digital exhibit ends in a final product, but there are many more outcomes than what can be seen by simply experiencing the exhibit. The work that goes on between group members and their partners is often overlooked, but is sometimes the most important outcome of a project for those who were a part of it. The project that resulted in the exhibit: Fight, Fight, Fight! Anti-authoritarianism in second-wave feminist movements in Edmonton, Alberta as reflected in artifacts from the Karen Rowswell collection at the City of Edmonton Archives, was undertaken by three students for the course GSJ (Gender and Social Justice) 598/DH (Digital Humanities) 530 taught by Professor Deb Verhoeven. A subset of the project group collaborated on the Forum For Information Professionals (FIP) Conference presentation. We found that besides the exhibit itself, the results of this project were also found in the relationships and processes that we built. The digital exhibit can be viewed here: https://omekaprojects.artsrn.ualberta.ca/coea_ms-1210karenrowswell/s/FeminismAndAuthority.

Pathfinder A Canadian Journal for Information Science Students and Early Career ProfessionalsVol. 5(1)
University of Alberta (CA)
Openalex Percentile: Top 96%
Oral History, Memory, Narrative Analysis
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