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Notes
1. Thomas King, The Truth About Stories: A Native Narrative, House of Anansi Press Inc., Toronto, 2003, p. 122. King attributes the first 2 points to Cherokee storyteller Diane Glancy.
2. Clive Thompson, ‘Rush Hour on the Information Superhighway’, Time Out New York, no. 445, 8–15 April 2004.
3. Michel Foucault, ‘The Masked Philosopher’, in Michael Foucault: Politics, Philosophy, Culture, Interviews and Other Writings 1977–1984, LD Kritzman (ed.), Routledge, London, 1988, pp. 198–9.
4. David Bearman, Archival Methods, available at <http://www.archimuse.com/publishing/archival_methods/index.html>, accessed 1 March 2014.
5. Richard Banks, The Future of Looking Back, Microsoft Press, Redmond, 2011.
6. Chris Hurley, ‘Parallel Provenance (If These Are Your Records, Where Are Your Stories?)’, available at <http://www.infotech.monash.edu.au/research/groups/rcrg/publications/parallel-provenance-combined.pdf>, accessed 1 March 2014.
7. JA Harris, ‘Memorials and Trauma: Pinjarra 1834’, in Trauma, Media, Art: New Perspectives, Mick Broderick and Antonio Traverso (eds), Cambridge Scholars Publishing, Newcastle, 2010, pp. 36–57.
8. Frederic Kaplan, ‘How I Built an Information Time Machine’, available at <http://youtu.be/2-Ev4rU27HY>, accessed 1 March 2014.
9. Paul Ford, ‘Netflix and Google Books Are Blurring the Line Between Past and Present’, available at <http://www.wired.com/underwire/2014/02/history/>, accessed 1 March 2014.
10. Lawrence Serewicz, ‘Is Augmented Reality the Future of Archives in the Digital Age?’, available at <http://thoughtmanagement.org/2012/11/11/is-augmented-reality-the-future-for-archives-in-a-digital-age/>, accessed 1 March 2014.
11. William Powers, Hamlet’s Blackberry: Building a Good Life in the Digital Age, HarperCollins, New York, 2010.
12. Eric Ketelaar, ‘Being Digital in People’s Archives’, Archives and Manuscripts vol. 31, no. 2, November 2003, pp. 8–22.
13. Steve Bailey, Managing the Crowd: Rethinking Records Management for the Web 2.0 World, Facet Publishing, London, 2008.
Additional information
Notes on contributors
Sonya Sherman
Sonya Sherman is the Principal Policy Officer (Information) in the NSW Department of Finance and Services. She is responsible for whole-of-government information management policies and standards; promoting and facilitating use of and access to government data and working in close partnership with NSW State Records Authority. Sonya has previously carried out reference and recordkeeping roles at the National Archives of Australia, the UK National Archives and the Cayman Islands National Archive – specialising in electronic records management, software evaluation and digitisation – and providing consulting services to public and private sector organisations across the Caribbean. Prior to this she worked in public libraries and records management administration roles.