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“We Can Be Our Best Alliance”: Resilient Health Information Practices of LGBTQIA+ Individuals as a Buffering Response to Minority Stress Kapitel lesen Erstes Kapitel lesen

2021 | OriginalPaper | Buchkapitel

Towards a Human Right in Recordkeeping and Archives

verfasst von : Kathy Carbone, Anne J. Gilliland, Antonina Lewis, Sue McKemmish, Gregory Rolan

Erschienen in: Diversity, Divergence, Dialogue

Verlag: Springer International Publishing

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Abstract

The global Rights in Records for Refugees (R3) and the Rights in Childhood Recordkeeping in Out-of-Home Care in Australia research projects have both surfaced the role that rights in recordkeeping and archives might play in actualising the human rights of refugees of all demographics, and Care-experienced children and adults, including Australian Indigenous children and the Stolen Generation. Each has centred and privileged the experiences of those who are disempowered and unable to exercise their human rights in major part due to governmental and institutional recordkeeping policies, practices and technologies. Each has also taken a participatory and critical approach, applying testimonial and instrumental warrant analysis. In this paper, we first demonstrate how rights in records are critical to actualizing human rights and self-determination. We then map and discuss the convergences and divergences of key findings of the two projects, with reference to their contextual differences, similarities and overlaps. Based on this comparison, we propose a new global human rights framework encompassing three high-level sets of rights in records, recordkeeping and archives: Recordkeeping and Archival Sovereignty and Participation; Disclosure and Access; and Privacy and Safe Recordkeeping Places.

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Vorheriges Kapitel Information Systems as Mediators of Freedom of Information Requests
Nächstes Kapitel Is This Too Personal? An Autoethnographic Approach to Researching Intimate Archives Online
Fußnoten
1
The term Recordkeeping refers to the entirety of conceiving, creating, managing, and deriving utility from records in a continuum of use. It subsumes records management and archival administration; embracing the design of sociomaterial systems that deal with records (see [5]).
 
2
All are referred to for brevity in this paper as ‘refugees’, but in full recognition of the several status categories into which an individual who has experienced forced displacement or fled due to actual or credible fear of persecution might fall or be placed.
 
3
The term Out-of-Home Care encompasses a variety of alternative accommodation arrangements currently including foster care, kinship care, residential and group homes largely run by the private and not-for-profit sector, independent living arrangements, and other forms of placement. Historically the term covers institutional Care including orphanages and children’s homes run by states, churches and other charitable bodies. We acknowledge that this term is not the preferred terminology of all persons with lived Care experience. We use the capitalized term Care ‘to denote the ironic connotations of manifestly uncaring treatment, without continually enclosing the word in quotation marks’ [14].
 
4
The summary of emerging themes is drawn from two videos produced at the Setting the Record Straight for the Rights of the Child National Summit 8–9 May 2017 (Setting the Record Straight and An Aboriginal Perspective.
 
5
Child safety and wellbeing as defined in the Australian Human Rights Commission’s Children’s Rights report (2017) includes ‘(i) A right to be heard; (ii) Freedom from violence, abuse and neglect; (iii) The opportunity to thrive; (iv) Engaged citizenship; and (v) Action and accountability for these commitments’.
 
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Metadaten
Titel
Towards a Human Right in Recordkeeping and Archives
verfasst von
Kathy Carbone
Anne J. Gilliland
Antonina Lewis
Sue McKemmish
Gregory Rolan
Copyright-Jahr
2021
Buch
Diversity, Divergence, Dialogue

Print ISBN: 978-3-030-71304-1

Electronic ISBN: 978-3-030-71305-8

Copyright-Jahr: 2021

DOI
https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-71305-8_23

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