Archivist is a program for "Magic the Gathering" developed by Richard Garfield. Archivist allows you to create Magic Decks for Mindless Automaton and Apprentice. You can manage your private card collection, too. Windows and Linux! Archivist makes us
A keeper of archives or records.
An archivist manages, preserves, and makes accessible manuscripts and records of permanent value to an organization or project, including photographs, oversized materials, and audiovideo recordings. This is done through a process of appraisal, accessioning, cataloging, conducting a condition survey, appropriate rehousing, arranging and describing the collection, exhibition, providing access and use to researchers, and managing the intellectual property rights of an archival collection. Increasingly, archivists handle digitized materials, including electronic text, data, and photos. They enhance access and use of a collection by creating finding aids, descriptive guides that assist locating and using the collections. Archivists often have a M.A. in Library Science (hopefully with an emphasis in archives or manuscripts) or a discipline like history or anthropology. Not enough archivists working with archeological records have a M.A. in Archival Science.
"A person […] responsible for the management or administration of archives and/or records by appraising and identifying records of continuing value, by documenting and preserving archives in their context and enabling and facilitating their continuing use. Traditionally used for a keeper or custodian of archives." (KA, p.464)
The person responsible for caring for historical materials in the archives, including acquisition, appraisal, accessioning, arrangement, description, conservation, reference services, and public relations activities.
The State Archivist who serves under the Secretary of State and who administers the Archives Division which operates the State Archives, the State Records Center, and the Security Copy Depository.
An individual responsible for the appraising, acquiring, arranging, describing, preserving, and providing access to records of enduring value.
The professional staff member within an archival institution responsible for any aspect of the selection, preservation, or use of archival materials. See also MANUSCRIPT CURATOR
1. An individual who collects and manages historical records in a repository. 2. An individual who arranges and describes historical records in a repository, creating methods of access to those records.
A person responsible for the appraisal, preservation, and reference service of archival materials.
A person professionally educated, trained, experienced, and engaged in the administration of archival materials, including appraisal and disposition, acquisition, preservation, arrangement and description, reference service, and outreach. The term is frequently used to refer to a Manuscript Curator. Index of terms
A person in charge of archives administration, including preservation.
An archivist is a professional who assesses, collects, organizes, preserves, maintains control over, and provides access to information determined to have permanent value. The information maintained by an archivist can be any form of media (photographs, video or sound recordings, letters, documents, electronic records, etc.). According to Richard Pearce-Moses, archivists keep records that "have enduring value as reliable memories of the past, and they help people find and understand the information they need in those records."