Freedom of Memory: A new human right?

Oct 15, 2015Download as PPT, PDF0 likes1,166 views

This presentation will introduce the concept of Freedom of Memory, which Elizabeth is currently developing. The talk will propose a possible definition for this potential new human right and explain why such a Freedom is necessary at this point in time. The presentation will identify both the benefits and responsibilities arising from Freedom of Memory. This session will also encourage discussion with attendees to consider whether such a Freedom is necessary, how it could be improved and in what fora this concept could fruitfully be developed.

Today
• Who I am
• My big idea
• Why
• Problems
• What do you think?

Who am I?
• Consultant archivist since 2003
• Co-founder of Archives Awareness
Campaign
• Chair, UNESCO Memory of the World UK
Committee

The Big Idea – Freedom of
Memory
• Every individual and organisation across the globe has
the inalienable right to meaningfully recall the past in a
form that is accessible to them. They have the right to
create their own narrative of the past and express that
narrative in whatever form so long as it does not
infringe the human rights of others.
• Each individual and organisation has the responsibility
to ensure that their records of the past (both tangible
and intangible) are identified and maintained for the
benefit of future generations.

Purpose
• Recognise the role of memory in all
aspects of society
• Engage stakeholders with the importance
of using and maintaining memory in the
digital age
• Safeguard the archival record
• Add to the Declaration on Human Rights?

Why?
• This is an archivist’s viewpoint
• More effective advocacy is vital
• Spread understanding that all have a benefit in the
survival of ‘physical memory’
• Traditional society assigned individuals the role of
remembering its history. Who is responsible
today?
• What digital preservation?
• Harvest practical support for the survival and use
of the historical record
• Develop relevance to the mental health agenda

A new perspective is needed
• ‘History’ – a turn-off and a narrow use
• ‘Archives’ – you’re a what?
• Archive sector talks of need not value
• General literacy around the term ‘memory.

Responsibilities
• Curate the materials of memory – who’s
responsibility?
• The ability to remember must not infringe
others’ human rights
• A right to forget? - rehabilitation, mental
welfare

Issues
• Growing right of privacy – who can recall whose past?
• Copyright and data protection
• How to accommodate the ability to forget
• How much do we need to remember – identity built on
myths?
• Promotes conscious destruction to enable
forgetfulness?
• How to prioritise conflicting rights?
• Who carries the responsibility to preserve – the state,
individuals, organisations – and thus who guards the
guards?

A right or a mind-set?
• My aim: Transform public and policy views
of documentary heritage and its
institutions
• A literacy around the role of documentary
heritage
• Cultural attitude rather than a defined
right?

What do you think?
• Does this make sense to you?
• Would you use the concept
• Should I take it any further (where?)?

01939 232761, 07719 609894
elizabeth@elizabethoc.co.uk

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Freedom of Memory: A new human right?

1. Freedom of Memory: A new human right?

2. Today • Who I am • My big idea • Why • Problems • What do you think?

3. Who am I? • Consultant archivist since 2003 • Co-founder of Archives Awareness Campaign • Chair, UNESCO Memory of the World UK Committee

4. The Big Idea – Freedom of Memory • Every individual and organisation across the globe has the inalienable right to meaningfully recall the past in a form that is accessible to them. They have the right to create their own narrative of the past and express that narrative in whatever form so long as it does not infringe the human rights of others. • Each individual and organisation has the responsibility to ensure that their records of the past (both tangible and intangible) are identified and maintained for the benefit of future generations.

5. Purpose • Recognise the role of memory in all aspects of society • Engage stakeholders with the importance of using and maintaining memory in the digital age • Safeguard the archival record • Add to the Declaration on Human Rights?

6. Why? • This is an archivist’s viewpoint • More effective advocacy is vital • Spread understanding that all have a benefit in the survival of ‘physical memory’ • Traditional society assigned individuals the role of remembering its history. Who is responsible today? • What digital preservation? • Harvest practical support for the survival and use of the historical record • Develop relevance to the mental health agenda

7. A new perspective is needed • ‘History’ – a turn-off and a narrow use • ‘Archives’ – you’re a what? • Archive sector talks of need not value • General literacy around the term ‘memory.

8. Responsibilities • Curate the materials of memory – who’s responsibility? • The ability to remember must not infringe others’ human rights • A right to forget? - rehabilitation, mental welfare

9. Issues • Growing right of privacy – who can recall whose past? • Copyright and data protection • How to accommodate the ability to forget • How much do we need to remember – identity built on myths? • Promotes conscious destruction to enable forgetfulness? • How to prioritise conflicting rights? • Who carries the responsibility to preserve – the state, individuals, organisations – and thus who guards the guards?

10. A right or a mind-set? • My aim: Transform public and policy views of documentary heritage and its institutions • A literacy around the role of documentary heritage • Cultural attitude rather than a defined right?

11. What do you think? • Does this make sense to you? • Would you use the concept • Should I take it any further (where?)?

12. 01939 232761, 07719 609894 elizabeth@elizabethoc.co.uk

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Freedom of Memory: A new human right?

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Freedom of Memory: A new human right?