Managing Audio-Visual Resources in Selected Developed and Developing Countries

Author:

Abankwah Ruth Mpatawuwa1

Affiliation:

1. University of Namibia, Namibia

Abstract

This chapter emphasises that audio-visual (AV) resources are very fragile and need to be stored in ideal conditions to preserve them for posterity. It describes different types of AV materials and the conditions under which they should be kept. It is based on a study that was conducted in the Eastern and Southern Africa Regional Branch of the International Council on Archives (ESARBICA) region. Data were gathered using quantitative and qualitative methods. The results revealed lack of equipment to monitor environmental conditions, absence of policies to govern the acquisition, appraisal, access, preservation, retention, digitisation and disposal of AV materials, and failure to apply the records life cycle (or any model) to AV records. The results point to a need for national archives to develop guidelines that apply to AV materials particularly in Africa. Particular attention should be given to training AV archivists in the region using an integrated curriculum.

Publisher

IGI Global

Reference99 articles.

1. Environmental conditions and the storage of audio visual materials in archival institutions in the ESARBICA region;R.Abankwah;ESARBICA Journal,2012

2. Abankwah, R. M. (2007). The management of audio-visual materials in the member states of the East and Southern Africa Regional Branch of the International Council on Archives (ESARBIACA) (PhD. Dissertation). University of KwaZulu-Natal.

3. Archives Act 12 of Namibia. (1992). Retrieved September, 18, from https://laws.parliament.na/annotated-laws-regulations/law-regulation.php?id=319

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5. The conservation and preservation of film and magnetic materials (2): magnetic materials

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