Now in paperback! Livelton considers the nature of public records
from an archival perspective, analyzing concepts rather than the
daily realities with which public records archivists deal. However,
his carefully reasoned conclusions provide a strong foundation on
which principled rather than ad hoc decisions can be made, and so
will be of interest to teachers, students and practitioners of
archival science. The author presents a general or theoretical view
of public records as documents made or received and preserved by
the sovereign or its agents in the conduct of governance. This
analysis is illustrated by a variety of examples, including a
discussion of freedom of information.
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