DOI QR코드

DOI QR Code

A Study on the Suggestions and Analysis on the Education Programs in the Presidential Libraries

  • Han, Mi-Kyung (Department of Library & Information Science, Kyonggi University)
  • Received : 2011.04.03
  • Accepted : 2011.06.10
  • Published : 2011.06.30

Abstract

Presidential records are produced and collected with regard to Presidents' performance of his duties. Presidential libraries provide the users with open reading, exhibition, education, and promotion services. To maximize utilization of Presidential records as knowledge and information contents, it is most important to build educational programs as active services available. In this context, this study conducts investigation of the current status of education programs of Korea and US Presidential libraries. And this study also examines and analyzes distinguishing programs of 13 Presidential libraries in the US in order to bring up necessity for active educational programs and suggest various possible education programs. The findings of this study can be utilized as the basic reference materials to use in the process of building and pursuing plans for educational programs of Presidential libraries or individual record centers.

Keywords

References

  1. Cho, Min-Ji. (2006). Study of cases of service programs of National Archives of Korea. Journal of Korea Record Management Research Society, 6(2), 157-184.
  2. Chun, Geum-Sook. (2007). Study on education service of public special record management institution aimed at teachers and students. Master's Dissertation, Kongju Univ. Graduate School.
  3. Chun, Yong-Ho. (2008). Study on system of record information service of national library with focus on Presidential library of Korea. Master's Dissertation, Myungji Univ. Graduate School.
  4. Clinton Presidential Center. .
  5. Cole, Virginia R. (1968). Presidential libraries. Special Libraries, 59(9), 691-697.
  6. Cook, Michael, Translated by Hang-Nyung Oh. (2002). Record Management of Record Office. Paju: Jilli Tamgu.
  7. Drake, Miriam A. (2007). Presidential archives: hype, reality, and limited to access. Information Today, 24(6). [cited 2011.06.22].
  8. Dwight D. Eisenhower Presidential Library and Museum. .
  9. Fisher, Linda. (1991). The role and function of Presidential libraries. [cited 2011.06.24].
  10. Franklin D. Roosevelt Presidential Library and Museum. .
  11. George Bush Presidential Library and Museum. .
  12. George W. Bush Presidential Center Library. .
  13. Gerald Ford Library at the University of Michigan. .
  14. Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library and Museum. .
  15. Harry S. Truman Presidential Library and Museum. .
  16. Herbert Hoover Presidential Library and Museum. .
  17. Horrocks, Davis. 2004. The American Presidential libraries system at age 50. [cited 2011.06.25].
  18. Hufbauer, Benjamin. (2007). Archives of spin. The New York Times, January 20. [cited 2011.06.27].
  19. Jimmy Carter Presidential Library and Museum. .
  20. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum. .
  21. Kahn, Herman. (1959). The Presidential library: a new institution. Special Libraries, 50(3), 106-113.
  22. Kim Dae-jung Library of Yeonsei University. .
  23. Kim, Hee-Jung. (2008). Education service type case study. Journal of Korea Archive Research Society, 8(1), 27-43.
  24. Kim Young-sam Democracy Center. .
  25. Lantzer, Jason S. (2003). The public history of Presidential libraries: how the presidency is presented to the people. 6(1). [cited 2011.06.25].
  26. Lee, Eun-Sook. (2009). Research on ways to analyze and improve president education program. Master's Dissertation, Joongbu Univ. Graduate School.
  27. Lee, Sook-Kyung. (2007). Ways to utilize records with the establishment of Presidential library with emphasis on exhibition, education, and promotion programs. Master's Dissertation, Kyungbook Univ. Graduate School.
  28. Lyndon B. Johnson Presidential Library and Museum. .
  29. National Archives of Korea. (2007). Study on method of establishment and management of president libraries, Final report commissioned by National Archives of Korea.
  30. Nixon Presidential Library. .
  31. Park, Sung-Hee. (2010). Studies on ways to activate education program. Master's Dissertation, Hannam Univ. Graduate School.
  32. Presidential Libraries at the National Archives & Records Administration. .
  33. Presidential Library of National Archives of Korea. .
  34. Pugh, Mary Jo. (1992). Providing reference services for archives and manuscripts. Chicago: SAA.
  35. Richard, Pearce-Moses. A glossary of archival and records terminology. [cited 2011.06.22].
  36. Roe, Kathleen D. (1988). Public program. Chicago: Managing Archives and Archival Institutions and The University of Chicago Press.
  37. Ronald Reagan Library and Museum. .
  38. Weinstein, Allen. (2006). Pursuing civic literacy: NARA education programs promote new ways to teach history. Prologue, 38(3). .
  39. William J. Clinton Presidential Library and Museum. .
  40. Williams, Caroline. (2006). Managing archives: foundations, principles and practice. Oxford: Chandos Publishing.

Cited by

  1. A Study on the Development of Education Programs Using Presidential Archives Based on the Multiple Intelligence Theory vol.13, pp.3, 2013, https://doi.org/10.14404/JKSARM.2013.13.3.099
  2. A Study on the Curriculums of Data Science vol.27, pp.1, 2016, https://doi.org/10.14699/kbiblia.2016.27.1.263