Final Thesis_Hanis Diyana Kamarudin.pdf (2.34 MB)
Oral history collections development of practitioners and cultural institutions in Malaysia: the use of Mediated Recordkeeping: Culture-as-evidence model.
thesis
posted on 2020-01-03, 03:34 authored by HANIS DIYANA KAMARUDINThis research is the first to propose a nationwide protocol, the Community Oral History Collections’ Development Protocol, to develop and manage local community oral history collections in Malaysia. In Malaysia, the shortage of documentation from previous authorities and colonial powers has accelerated the need for oral history to be used as a method to capture valuable untold community stories. This research interprets current oral history practices from the perspectives of oral history practitioners and cultural institution professionals in Malaysia. The Mediated Recordkeeping: Culture-as-evidence model was used to interpret the practices, and the study found ways to extend this model to reflect oral history practices.
History
Campus location
AustraliaPrincipal supervisor
Thomas Frank DenisonAdditional supervisor 1
Steven WrightAdditional supervisor 2
Leisa GibbonsYear of Award
2020Department, School or Centre
Caulfield School of ITCourse
Doctor of PhilosophyDegree Type
DOCTORATEFaculty
Faculty of Information TechnologyUsage metrics
Categories
Keywords
Oral historyMemoryCultural institutionsMalaysian communityIdentityCommunity of practiceMediated Recordkeeping: Culture-as-evidence modelOrganisation of Information and Knowledge ResourcesRecords and Information Management (excl. Business Records and Information Management)Social and Community Informatics