New Paths to Public Histories

New Paths to Public Histories challenges readers to consider historical research as a collaborative pursuit enacted across a range of individuals from different backgrounds and institutions. It argues that research communities can benefit from recognizing and strengthening the ways in which they work with others.

Autorentext
Helen Clifford, Swaledale Museum, UK Ellen Filor, University of Michigan, USA Margot Finn, University College London, UK Georgina Green, University of York, UK Margaret Makepeace, British Library, UK Claire Reed, National Trust, UK Jan Sibthorpe, V&A Online Journal, UK Kate Smith, University of Birmingham, UK Keith Sweetmore, National Archives, UK

Inhalt

1. From Competition to Collaboration: Local Record Office and University Archives and the Country House; Helen Clifford and Keith Sweetmore
   
   2. Revealing the Global Histories of Country Houses: Cross-Sector Collaboration in Action at Osterley Park House; Claire Reed and Kate Smith
   3. Creating Collaboration: Accessing the Archive; Georgina Green and Margaret Makepeace
   4. Outside the Public: The Histories of Sezincote and Prestonfield in Private Hands; Ellen Filor and Janice Sibthorpe