Digital History workshop: Crowdsourcing in the Humanities and cultural heritage sector. Victoria University of Wellington 23 April 2013 Session: Was he or wasn’t he? Authority in expanding contexts Presenter: Kay Sanderson http://wtap.vuw.ac.nz/wordpress/digital-history/events/crowdsourcing-workshop/presenters/

1. Was he or wasn’t he?
Authority in expanding contexts
Crowdsourcing Workshop
Victoria University of Wellington
23 April 2013 Kay.Sanderson@vuw.ac.nz

3. “Any book with a readable title page
is, to some extent, autobiographical.”
Paul de Man, as cited in Francis Pound (2007). The reflecting archive.
http://www.annshelton.com/articles/the_reflecting_archive.pdf

4. Wikipedia:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Five_Go_to_Mystery_Moor

6. “… single sources of decision-making can
no longer be trusted, which sets in train…
disjunctions between the archivist as a
manager of the organisational archive
which irons out diversity and the archivist
as a neutral manager of the plurality of the
archives where diversity flourishes”
Upward, F. (2009). Managing the flicker: Continuum concepts and the
formation of archives. Unpublished doctoral dissertation, Monash
University, Melbourne, Australia, p. 144.