Why Archive Catastrophe? The Importance of Preserving and Making Freely Available the Digital Record of a Natural Disaster (2014)

View/ Open
Type of Content
Conference Contributions - OtherCollections
Citation
Millar P (2014). Why Archive Catastrophe? The Importance of Preserving and Making Freely Available the Digital Record of a Natural Disaster. Tohuku University, Sendai, Japan: Symposium of the Great East Japan Earthquake. 11/01/2014-11/01/2014.This citation is automatically generated and may be unreliable. Use as a guide only.
ANZSRC Fields of Research
21 - History and Archaeology::2102 - Curatorial and Related Studies::210201 - Archival, Repository and Related Studies21 - History and Archaeology::2102 - Curatorial and Related Studies::210202 - Heritage and Cultural Conservation
Related items
Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.
-
The City of the Fugitives: Does Selective Preservation of Disaster Memories Mean Selective Recovery From Disaster?
Millar P (2016)We’ll never know why the thirteen people whose corpses were discovered in Pompeii’s Garden of the Fugitives hadn’t fled the city with the majority of the population when Vesuvius turned deadly in AD79. But surely, thanks ... -
Print past. Digital present. Predictable future? Where will digital technology take the College of Arts in the 21st Century?
Millar P (2015)In this seminar Paul Millar discusses his involvement in Digital Humanities activities going back to the early 1990s, and outlines the often-unpredictable trajectory of some of the projects he has been involved with. ... -
The Quakebox: A container for post-quake oral history
Millar P (2016)In this paper Paul Millar outlines the development of the University of Canterbury Quakebox project, a collaborative venture between the UC CEISMIC Canterbury Earthquakes Digital Archive and the New Zealand Institute of ...