Table of Contents

Section 1

Chapter 1: Introduction to Archives, Recordkeeping and Social Justice

Chapter 2: Defining the Relationship between Archives and Social Justice

Chapter 3: Methodologies Archival Impact Studies

Section 2

Preface to Section Two: Categorisations and Patterns in the Case Studies

Chapter 4: Archives, Records, and Land Restitution in South Africa

Chapter 5: "Hang Onto These Words:" Aboriginal Title and the Social Meanings of Archival Custody

Chapter 6: "All I Want To Know Is Who I Am": Archival Justice for Australian Care Leavers

Chapter 7: Justice for the 96!: The Impact of Archives in the Fight for Justice for the 96 Victims of the Hillsborough Disaster

Chapter 8: Social Justice and Historical Accountability in Latin America: Access to the Records of the Truth Commissions in Chile

Chapter 9: Documenting the Fight for the City: The Impact of Activist Archives on Anti-Gentrification Campaigns

Chapter 10: Social Justice Struggles for Rights, Equality and Identity: The Role of Lesbian and Gay Archives

Chapter 11: Social Justice and Hearing Voices: Co-Constructing an Archive of Mental Health Recovery

Chapter 12: Archives "Act Back": Re-configuring Palestinian Archival Constellations and Visions of Social Justice

Chapter 13: Conclusion

About the Author

David A. Wallace is Clinical Associate Professor at the School of Information, University of Michigan. He is editor of “Archives and the Ethics of Memory Construction” (2011); co-editor of Archives and the Public Good: Accountability and Records in Modern Society (2002); and series technical editor for 12 volumes of the National Security Archive’s The Making of U.S. Policy series (1989–1992).

Wendy M. Duff is a Professor and Dean of the Faculty of Information, University of Toronto. Her most recent research has focused on the emotional responses to archives. Recently, she has conducted impact studies of two different community archives, the Ontario Jewish Archives and the Living Archives on Eugenics in Western Canada.

Renée Saucier is an Archivist at the Archives of Ontario and a volunteer at The ArQuives: Canada’s LGBTQ2+ Archives. She has a graduate degree in information studies with a specialisation in archives and records management. Her paper “Medical Cartography in Ontario, 1890–1920” won the Association of Canadian Archivists’ Gordon Dodds Prize.

Andrew Flinn is a Reader in Archival Studies and Oral History at University College London, a member of the UK Community Archives and Heritage Group and author of a number of papers relating to community-led and counter archives, including “Working with the past: making history of struggle part of the struggle” in Reflections on Knowledge, Learning and Social Movements (eds Aziz & Vally, 2018).