• Title/Summary/Keyword: reconstructing of the archive system

Search Result 3, Processing Time 0.015 seconds

A study on Transformation of Archives System and Archival Science (아카이브와 기록학 전환을 위한 시론)

  • Yi, Kyoung Yong
    • The Korean Journal of Archival Studies
    • /
    • no.80
    • /
    • pp.167-196
    • /
    • 2024
  • This article argued for the need for a transformation of archives system and archival science through a review of the archival circles' discussion of dismantling and reconstructing the current national archive system. By sharply contrasting the cases of civil society 'archiving activities' with the cases of 'national archive sites', we attempted to present solutions to the current archive system from a micro perspective. In this process, the need for a shift in archival research methodology centered on archival materials was derived in relation to the deepening of awareness of archival information organization and hierarchical description to ensure archive accessibility and the meaning of policy shift.

A Study on Reconstructing Archival Appraisal Regime of Foreign Countries in Electronic Record Environments : Focusing on Archival Appraisal Strategies in a National Point of Views (전자기록 환경에서의 세계 각국 평가체제 개편에 관한 연구 - 국가적 차원의 영구보존기록 평가전략을 중심으로 -)

  • Kim, Myoung-Hun
    • Journal of Information Management
    • /
    • v.39 no.2
    • /
    • pp.95-130
    • /
    • 2008
  • This article intends to provide a direction for reconstructing the national regime of archival appraisal in electronic record environments. Functional appraisal, which inevitably carries out for appraising electronic records, has defects in aspect of selecting archives important in a national point of views. To do so, this article discusses defects of functional appraisal, and then suggests the necessity of archival appraisal strategies that complements functional appraisal. To investigate this archival appraisal strategies, it analyzes Australia's Whole-of-Government Functional Analysis, United Kingdom's Acquisition Policy and Appraisal Policy, Germany's Cooperative Cross-Archives Appraisal and Canada's Macro Appraisal. Ultimately, this analysis is able to establish a base of the regime of archival appraisal which will harmonize primary value at current stage with secondary value at non-current stage in a national point of views.

Effects of Thawing Conditions in Sample Treatment on the Chemical Properties of East Siberian Ice Wedges (동시베리아 얼음쐐기 시료의 해동방법이 시료의 화학적 특성분석에 미치는 영향)

  • Subon Ko;Jinho Ahn;Alexandre Fedorov;Giehyeon Lee
    • Economic and Environmental Geology
    • /
    • v.55 no.6
    • /
    • pp.727-736
    • /
    • 2022
  • Ice wedges are subsurface ice mass structures that formed mainly by freezing precipitation with airborne dust and surrounding soil particles flowed through the active layer into the cracks growing by repeating thermal contractions in the deeper permafrost layer over time. These ice masses characteristically contain high concentrations of solutes and solids. Because of their unique properties and distribution, the possibility of harnessing ice wedges as an alternative archive for reconstructing paleoclimate and paleoenvironment has been recently suggested despite limited studies. It is imperative to preserve the physicochemical properties of the ice wedge (e.g., solute concentration, mineral particles) without any potential alteration to use it as a proxy for reconstructing the paleo-information. Thawing the ice wedge samples is prerequisite for the assessment of their physicochemical properties, during which the paleo-information could be unintentionally altered by any methodological artifact. This study examined the effect of thawing conditions and procedures on the physicochemical properties of solutes and solid particles in ice wedge samples collected from Cyuie, East Siberia. Four different thawing conditions with varying temperatures (4 and 23℃) and oxygen exposures (oxic and anoxic) for the ice wedge sample treatment were examined. Ice wedge samples thawed at 4℃ under anoxic conditions, wherein biological activity and oxidation were kept to a minimum, were set as the standard thawing conditions to which the effects of temperature and oxygen were compared. The results indicate that temperature and oxygen exposure have negligible effects on the physicochemical characteristics of the solid particles. However, the chemical features of the solution (e.g., pH, electric conductivity, alkalinity, and concentration of major cations and trace elements) at 4℃ under oxic conditions were considerably altered, compared to those measured under the standard thawing conditions. This study shows that the thawing condition of ice wedge samples can affect their chemical features and thereby the geochemical information therein for the reconstruction of the paleoclimate and/or paleoenvironment.