Trans Archiving Network (TAN)

跨文化网络（TAN）将汇集跨文化研究、行动主义和档案领域的（非）学术专家，通过交叉性透镜发展关于口述历史收集的知识。它将产生持续的（国际）国家工作关系和两个研究资金申请，其中之一将是在英国东米德兰地区创建第一个跨数字档案。通过与Notts Trans Hub和跨性别者生活存档方面的（国际）国家专家合作，由此产生的Trans Lives East Mids项目将创建该地区跨性别者社区生活的叙述。从TAN的学习将有助于制定两个明确的研究议程，第一个是探索在东米德兰兹跨人的自传体经验，第二个应用交叉透镜比较跨生活在英国的下放国家。它将汇集由学者和跨共同贡献者组成的研究团队，以促进学习，研究技能能力建设以及如何创建和传播档案。这些资金将使一系列的6个讲习班，目的是：制定一个研究轨迹，为两个未来的项目，努力创建和分析跨档案，包括计划申请后续资金;解释种族，民族，性，（disability），年龄和阶级的概念如何与跨经验;确定以一种承认和减轻参与者可能经历的压迫的道德方式进行共同创造的口述历史研究的挑战;确定并克服收集各种跨性别声音的数字档案的技术和实际挑战，并制定提高无障碍性的方法;在研讨会上与第三部门的活动家和从业者合作，建立关系，加深对公用事业的理解。工作坊：1，交叉性：将探讨跨性别，阶级，种族，民族，（不）能力，地理的多重机会如何交叉。我们将分享如何吸引来自不同背景的人的知识，以便为研究资金竞标开发联合生产方法。我们将考虑可访问性需求，并就如何在整个档案项目和研究资金竞标中促进交叉性理论及其应用达成共识。2、合作制作：将调查使用共同生产作为研究方法的好处和挑战，提供时间来学习彼此的语言，使研究人员，利益相关者和共同合作伙伴之间的真正合作成为可能，并制定一项协议，用于审计合作伙伴拥有和希望利用的技能和角色。3、伦理：将就如何在档案和研究投标中解决语言、跨性别多样性和包容性、表述的准确性、有意义的知情同意以及潜在危害问题达成协议。我们将了解如何保护贡献者和第三方的机密性可以通过时间和存储数据，描述符，搜索词和索引档案的道德的实用性。4、档案的实用性：将根据演讲者的专业知识共同创建一个跨和非二进制存档的理论和实践，并将那些有创建档案经验的人与那些打算在Trans Lives East Midlands档案馆工作的人聚集在一起，交流经验，知识，并提供如何计划如何在未来创建，存储，访问和添加档案。5、第三部门：将汇集跨社区的专业人士和成员，以发展关于口述历史如何可以告知和利用他们的理解。6、整合活动：将评估之前会议的知识、成果和调查结果，以制定未来的计划/投标

Trans Archiving Network (TAN) will bring together (non-)academic experts in the fields of trans studies, activism and archiving to develop knowledge on the collection of oral histories through an intersectionality lens. It will generate ongoing (inter)national working relationships and two research funding applications, one of which will be to create the first trans digital archive in the East Midlands area in the UK. Working with Notts Trans Hub and (inter)national experts in trans lives archiving, the resulting Trans Lives East Mids project will create a narrative of trans community lives in the region. The learning from the TAN will help develop two clear research agendas, the first being to explore the autobiographical experiences of trans people in the East Midlands, the second applying an intersectional lens comparing trans lives in the UK's devolved nations. It will bring together research teams, made up of academics and trans co-contributors, to facilitate learning, research skill capacity building and how to create and disseminate archives. The funds will enable a series of 6 workshops with the aims of: developing a research trajectory for the two future projects working to create and analyse trans archives, including plans to apply for follow-on funding; interpreting how concepts of race, ethnicity, sexuality, (dis)ability, age and class relate to trans experiences; identifying the challenges of undertaking co-created oral history research in an ethical way that acknowledges and mitigates the oppression participants may have experienced; identifying and overcoming the technical and practical challenges of gathering a digital archive of diverse trans voices and develop ways that enhance accessibility; collaborating in the workshops with activists and practitioners in the third sector to develop relationships and a deeper understanding of the utility of a trans archive for their professional practice.The workshops: 1, Intersectionality: will explore how multiple oppressions around trans, class, race, ethnicity, (dis)ability, geography intersect. We will share knowledge about how to attract people from a diverse range of backgrounds in order to develop the co-production methodologies for the research funding bids. We will consider accessibility needs and generate a consensus on how intersectionality theory and its application will be fostered throughout the archive project and within the research funding bids. 2, Co-Production: will investigate the benefits and challenges of using co-production as a research method, provide the time to learn each other's language so that genuine collaboration between researchers, stakeholders and co-partners is possible, and develop a protocol for auditing the skills and roles that partners hold and would like to utilize. 3, Ethics: will develop an agreement upon how language, trans diversity and inclusion, accuracy of representation, informed consent that is meaningful, and potential harms will be addressed in the archive and within the research bids. We will understand how the protection of contributor and third-party confidentiality can be maintained through time and the practicalities of the ethics of storing data, descriptors, search terms and indexing archives. 4, Practicalities of Archiving: will co-create a theory and practice of trans and non-binary archiving based on the expertise of presenters and bring together those who have experience of creating archives with those who intend to work on the Trans Lives East Midlands's archive to exchange experience, knowledge and offer how to plan how the archive will be created, stored, accessed, and added to in the future. 5, Third-sector: will bring together professionals and members of the trans communities to develop understandings about how oral histories can inform and be utilized by them. 6, Consolidation event: will assess the knowledge, outcomes and findings from the previous meetings to frame the future plans/bid