This afternoon I am sharing a bit about a book chapter I’ve contributed to on narrative inquiry, and specifically digital archive resources. These are the digital archive resources I am sharing in the presentation:
At Texas Tech:
– Southwest Collection
– Archive of Turkish Oral Narrative
– Vietnam Center and Archive
Presidential Libraries
– Herbert Hoover Presidential Library and Museum
– FDR Presidential Library and Online Documents
– Thomas Jefferson Digital Archive
– Truman Presidential Archive
National Digital Information Infrastructure and Preservation Program
US Library of Congress
Smithsonian Institution Digital Library
Digital National Security Archive Online
iBiblio: The Public’s Library and and Digital Archive
WorldGenWeb Project
Boston College Digital Archive of Art
Boston College Digital Archive of Architecture
Brown vs. Topeka Board of Education Digital Archive
US State Archives
– Pennsylvania State Archives
– University of Pennsylvania Digital Library Projects
– Online Archive of California
United Kingdom
– National Archives of the United Kingdom
– UK National Archive of Datasets
September 11th Digital Archive
The Open Content Alliance (www.opencontentalliance.org) is a collaborative effort of organizations worldwide seeking to build “a digital archive of global content for universal access.” The OCA is obtaining publisher permission for content digitization and web-distribution and is therefore able to provide full-text versions of text and media artifacts in its growing archive.
The Internet Archive (http://archive.org) is another organization digitizing vast quantities of resources, but invites contributions from researchers, historians, scholars and the general public. The Internet Archive provides free hosting for audio and video files, and free tools are available for uploading and opening licensing content (ccPublisher).