ARCHIVES AND THE PUBLIC GOOD
Richard J. Cox and David A. Wallace, Editors
Ó 2002 All Rights Reserved
About the Contributors and Editors
Introduction, Richard J. Cox and David A. Wallace
Archives on Trial: The Strange Case of the Martin Luther King, Jr., Papers, James M. O’Toole
“A Monumental Blunder”: The Destruction of Records on Nazi War Criminals in Canada, Terry Cook
Information for Accountability Workshops: Their Role
in Promoting Access to Information, Kimberly
Barata, Piers Cain, Dawn Routledge, and Justus Wamukoya
Implausible Deniability: The Politics of Documents in the Iran-Contra Affair and Its Investigations, David A. Wallace
The Failure of Federal
Records Management: The IRS Versus a Democratic Society, Shelley Davis
Lighting Up the Internet:
The Brown and Williamson Collection, Robin
L. Chandler and Susan Storch
Memory
The Tuskegee Syphilis Study and the
Politics of Memory, Tywanna Whorley
Turning History into Justice: The National
Archives and Records Administration and Holocaust-Era Assets 1996–2001, Greg Bradsher
“They Should Have Destroyed More”: The Destruction of Public Records by the South African State in the Final Years of Apartheid, 1990–1994, Verne Harris
Trying to Write
“Comprehensive and Accurate” History of the Foreign Relations of the United
States: An Archival Perspective, Anne Van
Camp
Trust
What You Get Is Not What You See: Forgery and the Corruption of Record-Keeping Systems, David B. Gracy II
The Jamaican Financial
Crisis: Accounting for the Collapse of Jamaica’s Indigenous Commercial Banks, Victoria L. Lemieux
The Anchors of Community Trust and Academic Liberty: The Fabrikant
Affair, Barbara L. Craig
Records and the Public Interest: The “Heiner Affair” in Queensland, Australia, Chris Hurley
Index
About
the Contributors and Editors