Conserving and Sharing Community Media: The Connected Communities Collection (CCC)

该项目旨在建立一个档案库，以存储和分享在澳大利亚人权委员会的"社区互联“方案主持下制作的媒体，并为使用媒体的社区的研究提供相关指导，以及将这项研究的成果作为档案库的一部分进行品牌宣传的手段。在互联社区（CC）计划中，许多项目正在制作媒体，要么记录他们的工作，要么作为解决他们研究问题的一个更重要的组成部分。项目以不同的方式使用媒体，留下了一些文献资料，其中一些可能对社区本身有用，一些对相关项目的研究人员有用，一些为未来的历史调查提供了潜力。此外，互联社区计划恰逢媒体形式以及生产和分发工具的使用迅速变化的时代，因此未来历史学家的最后一批观众可以发现自己拥有一个当代的大规模观察档案，包括推文，博客，音频和视频片段，展示了2009-2018年及以后十年的日常生活和媒体的渗透和扰动。CC计划的媒体产出是可观的，迄今为止有近200个项目，而且还在增加，其中许多人正在制作一些视听数字形式的文件。但是，就目前的情况而言，即使是旨在为研究和社区观众展示和使用的资源也是支离破碎的。大多数项目都是单方面进行的。虽然这种独立性在研究过程中是完全适当的，但在完成这些人工制品时汇总CC产出将为该计划的成员提供相关工作的更大可见度，同时更广泛地向有兴趣表达自己的潜力并了解其他人取得了什么成就的社区推广产出。这将是可能的利用学习的机会，开发协同作用和潜在的影响，通过组装这一工作，绘制出链接，存储在一个长期的，非专有的家庭和品牌，它清楚地作为一个输出，旨在支持和告知社区发展。这个项目建立一个档案，为这些媒体提供一个长期的家，也产生生产指导，存储和共享与社区制作的媒体。它着眼于道德，法律的和实际问题，使敏感性可以显示，使媒体，然后观众可以找到任何适合分享的作品。社区合作伙伴社区媒体协会（Community Media Association）与社区广播和电视制作人紧密联系，并将与研究团队以及互联社区计划运作的更广泛的研究和社区背景进行协商。

This project is to build an archive to store and share media produced under the auspices of the AHRC's Connected Communities (CC) programme, with linked guidance for researching with communities using media and the means of branding the outputs of this research as part of this archive. Across the Connected Communities (CC) programme, many projects are producing media, either to document their work or as a more integral part of addressing their research questions. Projects are using media in different ways leaving a legacy of documentary material, some of which may be useful for communities themselves, some for researchers on related projects and some offering potential for future historical investigation. Further, the Connected Communities programme is coinciding with a time of rapid change in media forms and uses of production and distribution tools, so this last audience of future historians could find themselves in possession of a contemporary Mass Observation archive of tweets, blogs, audio and video pieces, showing everyday life and the permeation and perturbation of media in the decade of 2009-2018 and on.The media output of the CC programme is substantial, with nearly 200 projects to date and rising, many of whom are producing some documentation in audio-visual digital form. But, as things stand, even resources which are intended to be shown and used by research and community audiences are fractured. Most projects are working unilaterally. While this independence is entirely appropriate during the research process, aggregating CC outputs on completion of these artefacts would offer greater visibility of related work to members of the programme, while promoting the outputs more generally to communities interested in the potential to express themselves and see what others have achieved. It would be possible to exploit opportunities for learning, to develop synergies and potential for impact by assembling this work, drawing out links, storing it in a long-term, non-proprietary home and branding it clearly as an output intended to support and inform community development.This project builds an archive to give a long-term home to these media and also produces guidance in the production, storage and sharing of media made with communities. It looks at ethical, legal and practical matters so that sensitivity can be shown to making media, and then an audience can be found any pieces that are appropriate for sharing. Community partner, the Community Media Association, is firmly embedded among community radio and TV producers and will conduct much of the work in consultation with the research team and the wider research and community context in which the Connected Communities programme operates.