Susan L. Mizruchi is the William Arrowsmith Professor in the Humanities, Director of the Humanities Center, and Professor of English at Boston University. Her books include Brando’s Smile (2014); The Rise of Multicultural America (2008); and The Science of Sacrifice (1998). She has received many academic honors, including fellowships from including fellowships from the Guggenheim Foundation, the Huntington Library, the Fulbright Foundation, and the National Endowment for the Humanities.

Select Guide Rating

• 1. Introduction: “Libraries and Archives in the Digital Age”.- PART I: ACCESS.- 2. Libraries, Books, and the Digital Future - Robert Darnton.- 3. From Open Access to Maximal Access - Dan Cohen.- 4. A National Library in the Digital Age - Alberto Manguel.- 5. Discovery, Access, and Use of Information in the ‘Digital Ecosystem - Jack Ammerman.- PART II: PRESERVATION AND COMMUNITY.- 6. Supporting Manuscript Translation in Library and Archival Collections: Toward Decolonial Translation Methods - Ellen Cushman.- 7. Radical Recordkeeping: How Community Archives Are Changing How We Think About Records - Jeannette Bastian.- 8. Digital Archives for African Studies: Making Africa’s Written Heritage Visible - Fallou Ngom.- PART III: ARCHIVAL POLITICS.- 9. Nambiquaras in Paris: Archival Images, Appearances and Disappearances - Beatriz Jaguaribe.- 10.  Future Memory: Preserving Diverse Voices From and About China From a Time of Unification of Thought - Rudolf G. Wagner.- 11. Cold War Archives and Democratic Aspirations in Latin America - Kirsten Weld.- 12.  Globalism, Transparency, and Loss - Maurice Lee.- PART IV: DIGITAL PRACTICE.- 13. Building from the Inside Out: Empowering Librarians to Develop Digital Scholarship Collaboratories - Harriett Green.- 14. On Librarianship and/with Digital Scholarly Practice - Vika Zafrin.- 15. Data ‘Moves’: How Can Data Workflows Be Tracked, Compared, and Shared Across Disciplines? - Alan Liu.

Susan L. Mizruchi is the William Arrowsmith Professor in the Humanities, Director of the Humanities Center, and Professor of English at Boston University. Her books include Brando’s Smile (2014); The Rise of Multicultural America (2008); and The Science of Sacrifice (1998). She has received many academic honors, including fellowships from including fellowships from the Guggenheim Foundation, the Huntington Library, the Fulbright Foundation, and the National Endowment for the Humanities.

Select Guide Rating

• 1. Introduction: “Libraries and Archives in the Digital Age”.- PART I: ACCESS.- 2. Libraries, Books, and the Digital Future - Robert Darnton.- 3. From Open Access to Maximal Access - Dan Cohen.- 4. A National Library in the Digital Age - Alberto Manguel.- 5. Discovery, Access, and Use of Information in the ‘Digital Ecosystem - Jack Ammerman.- PART II: PRESERVATION AND COMMUNITY.- 6. Supporting Manuscript Translation in Library and Archival Collections: Toward Decolonial Translation Methods - Ellen Cushman.- 7. Radical Recordkeeping: How Community Archives Are Changing How We Think About Records - Jeannette Bastian.- 8. Digital Archives for African Studies: Making Africa’s Written Heritage Visible - Fallou Ngom.- PART III: ARCHIVAL POLITICS.- 9. Nambiquaras in Paris: Archival Images, Appearances and Disappearances - Beatriz Jaguaribe.- 10.  Future Memory: Preserving Diverse Voices From and About China From a Time of Unification of Thought - Rudolf G. Wagner.- 11. Cold War Archives and Democratic Aspirations in Latin America - Kirsten Weld.- 12.  Globalism, Transparency, and Loss - Maurice Lee.- PART IV: DIGITAL PRACTICE.- 13. Building from the Inside Out: Empowering Librarians to Develop Digital Scholarship Collaboratories - Harriett Green.- 14. On Librarianship and/with Digital Scholarly Practice - Vika Zafrin.- 15. Data ‘Moves’: How Can Data Workflows Be Tracked, Compared, and Shared Across Disciplines? - Alan Liu.

Susan L. Mizruchi is the William Arrowsmith Professor in the Humanities, Director of the Humanities Center, and Professor of English at Boston University. Her books include Brando’s Smile (2014); The Rise of Multicultural America (2008); and The Science of Sacrifice (1998). She has received many academic honors, including fellowships from including fellowships from the Guggenheim Foundation, the Huntington Library, the Fulbright Foundation, and the National Endowment for the Humanities.

Select Guide Rating

• 1. Introduction: “Libraries and Archives in the Digital Age”.- PART I: ACCESS.- 2. Libraries, Books, and the Digital Future - Robert Darnton.- 3. From Open Access to Maximal Access - Dan Cohen.- 4. A National Library in the Digital Age - Alberto Manguel.- 5. Discovery, Access, and Use of Information in the ‘Digital Ecosystem - Jack Ammerman.- PART II: PRESERVATION AND COMMUNITY.- 6. Supporting Manuscript Translation in Library and Archival Collections: Toward Decolonial Translation Methods - Ellen Cushman.- 7. Radical Recordkeeping: How Community Archives Are Changing How We Think About Records - Jeannette Bastian.- 8. Digital Archives for African Studies: Making Africa’s Written Heritage Visible - Fallou Ngom.- PART III: ARCHIVAL POLITICS.- 9. Nambiquaras in Paris: Archival Images, Appearances and Disappearances - Beatriz Jaguaribe.- 10.  Future Memory: Preserving Diverse Voices From and About China From a Time of Unification of Thought - Rudolf G. Wagner.- 11. Cold War Archives and Democratic Aspirations in Latin America - Kirsten Weld.- 12.  Globalism, Transparency, and Loss - Maurice Lee.- PART IV: DIGITAL PRACTICE.- 13. Building from the Inside Out: Empowering Librarians to Develop Digital Scholarship Collaboratories - Harriett Green.- 14. On Librarianship and/with Digital Scholarly Practice - Vika Zafrin.- 15. Data ‘Moves’: How Can Data Workflows Be Tracked, Compared, and Shared Across Disciplines? - Alan Liu.