The Journal of Contemporary Archival Studies is a peer-reviewed, #openaccess journal sponsored by Yale University Library and New England Archivists.
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![Graphic contains the JCAS logo and reads: "Book Reviewers Wanted! Hip-Hop Archives: The Politics and Poetics of Knowledge Production; Teaching Primary Source Research Skills to 21st Century Learners; Alone in the Stacks: Succeeding as a Solo Archivist; Averting the Digital Dark Age: How Archivists, Librarians, and Technologists Built the Web a Memory (note: this is an e-book and a PDF reader is required); Preserving Disability: Disability and the Archival Profession. Would you like to cover one of these titles? Email the Journal at email.jcas@gmail.com. Include [Book Reviews] in the subject line. Please note in your response: 1) your affiliation and preferred email address 2) if your subject background or expertise matches the subject matter of the book 3) your preferred mailing address for review copies. Sign up by January 20! elischolar.library.yale.edu/jcas"](https://pbs.twimg.com/media/GgnuVHBXgAA2ygr.jpg?name=orig)
ALT Graphic contains the JCAS logo and reads: "Book Reviewers Wanted! Hip-Hop Archives: The Politics and Poetics of Knowledge Production; Teaching Primary Source Research Skills to 21st Century Learners; Alone in the Stacks: Succeeding as a Solo Archivist; Averting the Digital Dark Age: How Archivists, Librarians, and Technologists Built the Web a Memory (note: this is an e-book and a PDF reader is required); Preserving Disability: Disability and the Archival Profession. Would you like to cover one of these titles? Email the Journal at email.jcas@gmail.com. Include [Book Reviews] in the subject line. Please note in your response: 1) your affiliation and preferred email address 2) if your subject background or expertise matches the subject matter of the book 3) your preferred mailing address for review copies. Sign up by January 20! elischolar.library.yale.edu/jcas"
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ALT A graphic with a stack of books and the JCAS logo that reads: “NEW! Listening to Ghosts in the Appalachian Mountains: The Western North Carolina Tomorrow's Black Oral History Project as a Community Archive by Elizabeth Harper JCAS vol. 11, article 7”
ALT a graphic with a stack of books and the JCAS logo that reads: “NEW! “What the Heck Am I Looking At?”: A User-Based Examination of the Metadata Associated with Digital Archival Objects” by Donald Force JCAS vol. 11, article 8”
ALT Image is graphic with a background of pumpkins, the JCAS logo, and reads: “202,000 downloads, 149 articles published, readers from 205 countries, 10+ years strong! #thankyou
ALT Image is a graphic of a stack of books, the JCAS logo, and reads: “New article! Announcing the publication of “Factors Associated with the Implementation of the Protocols for Native American Archival Materials: An Exploratory Study” by Kimberly D. Anderson (Kliewer) JCAS vol. 11 article 6”
ALT Image is a graphic of a stack of books, the JCAS logo, and reads: “New article! Beyond the Grant: Cultivating Sustainable Next Steps” by Virginia A. Dressler, Michelle Sweetser, Nicholas Pavlik, Michael C. Hawkins, & Kaysie Harrington JCAS vol. 11 article 5”
![Graphic is a pull quote that contains the JCAS logo and reads: “The federal Civil War archive and the [Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies] are...the result of specific decisions by individuals with a range of political motivations and personal interests—decisions that impact the availability of Civil War records and thus the stories we tell about the war today.” — “Review of War on Record: The Archive and the Afterlife of the Civil War” by Rose Buchanan, JCAS volume 11, article 3”](https://pbs.twimg.com/media/GbOvOeiXkAALIEu.jpg?name=orig)
ALT Graphic is a pull quote that contains the JCAS logo and reads: “The federal Civil War archive and the [Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies] are...the result of specific decisions by individuals with a range of political motivations and personal interests—decisions that impact the availability of Civil War records and thus the stories we tell about the war today.” — “Review of War on Record: The Archive and the Afterlife of the Civil War” by Rose Buchanan, JCAS volume 11, article 3”