tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3589678736004297790.post8441026394812845178..comments2023-10-27T15:05:50.775-04:00Comments on ArchivesInfo: Social Media and Community Documentationarchivesinfohttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11173735671172866919noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3589678736004297790.post-7842689431210632882011-05-06T10:07:57.138-04:002011-05-06T10:07:57.138-04:00I want to just add that I have lots of thoughts sw...I want to just add that I have lots of thoughts swirling around this idea, but they don't all fit together to make a cogent blog post. So I'll just throw some out here in the comments...forgetting problems with privacy and capture for the moment, using Facebook as an example, would documentation be captured and formed around Facebook as a starting point or is that too large to accurately reflect society? Should we focus on smaller groups that use Facebook? Should archives that focus on particular areas focus on the Facebook groups that cover these topics? For example, should a university special collections that specializes in women's history find groups related to that topic in an online world? Will our traditional institutions be able or willing to change what they do in this way? Will we form new kinds of "archives" to accommodate this or will all the traditional approaches just go right out the window? Are we starting from scratch? Will traditional archives separate from digital totally and in a very final kind of way? ...I feel another blog post coming on!!!!archivesinfohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11173735671172866919noreply@blogger.com