• The Korean Journal of Archival Studies
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• no.80
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• pp.89-128
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• 2024

This study believed that records could help 'strengthen identity' and that job archives could help provide pride and identity in one's job by preserving the history and culture of it. This study investigated whether building a librarian archive could help preserve records related to librarians, share experiences and knowledge among librarians, and confirm the history and identity of oneself and the group. In-depth interviews were conducted with librarians to examine what records should be included and what records could help strengthen the librarian's identity. As a result of the interview, various records related to the work of librarians were identified, and records related to the history of librarians were also confirmed. It was found that historical events related to librarians and library services provided by previous generations of librarians will help strengthen the identity of librarians. Thus, the Librarian Archive can help librarians reflect on themselves as librarians and decide on their own direction. This study presented a plan to build a librarian archive as a participatory archive through cooperation between institutions and communities. In this study, it was expected that through building a librarian archive, it would be possible to strengthen the professional identity of librarians, share the history of librarians, create a collective intelligence platform, efficiently process work, and improve the social status of libraries and librarians.

• Journal of Korean Society of Archives and Records Management
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• v.5 no.1
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• pp.47-64
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• 2005

Public image on the Archives is investigated through media coverage of archival profession, institutions and collections in Korea between 2003 and 2004 in this research. News stories under the subject of archives are collected and categorized into archival culture, value of records, business archives, government records and civil rights movement, and archivists and archival advocacy. The patterns of the media coverage are discovered and analyzed from various viewpoints. As a result, ongoing proactive public relations with mass media are necessary in order to enhance currently low public image of archives of Korea.

• The Korean Journal of Archival Studies
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• no.68
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• pp.151-204
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• 2021

Magazines also contain the daily lives of contemporary ordinary people. These characteristics serve as the possibility of daily archives. This study aims to build daily archives by analyzing the contents of the magazine Farmers' Life published in Daejeon for those archival values. To do that, it classified the articles that were published in Farmers' Life for 14 years from 1954 to 1967, it analyzed personal and organizational information, and also it implemented the daily life of farmers and rural society. The conclusion of the analysis on Farmers' Life summarized into following five points. First, the value of Daejeon private archives proved. Second, the personal information of people who were active in various fields of the society identified, and It classified by professional occupations such as politician, professor, agricultural scholar, doctor, and cartoonist, etc. Third, information on the organizations in the agricultural sector was able to collect that of some government organizations, public-private organizations, U.S. aids and 4H organizations. Fourth, certain evidence presented that help to correct the records that recorded wrongly or omitted or in need of speculation in the Christian Magazines, Literature and Art Fields. Fifth, the daily life of rural society and farmers classified into the series and organized into daily archives. This paper presented as a basic database to perceive the rural society and farmers' daily life in the 1950s and 1960s.

• The Korean Journal of Archival Studies
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• no.63
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• pp.167-225
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• 2020

The author conducted a records research named 'daily life and records.' The purpose of the research was to find an archive, if possible, that would be effective in promoting exchange and cooperation among people in their daily lives, and to distinguish what type of archive it would be, as well as how to let it naturally take place in their ordinary lives. For 4 months (August-December 2019) with 100 college students in their 20s, trial and error were repeated. There was no separate laboratory for the research, and it used regular school hours at universities. Although it is true that there was a control through power by the college system, the plot was centered on the sunshine policy. To human being there is a voluntary and positive attitude. If anyone begins to take this attitude it is difficult to stop such action. Through emotional support, this voluntary action was encouraged to take root. The experiment was an attempt to doubt the obvious, and to search for something new. From afar, this may seem irrelevant to archives. However, for the author who is a professional archivist, it was a time of records through control by Records principles. By organizing into a form of story, its archival implications are observed.