Know Your Bristol On The Move

地方是固定的，但人是移动的。布里斯托尔的人们在城市中穿梭；他们搬进来又搬出来；他们在全球范围内移动，有时又回来。这种流动性围绕着固定性运行：与其他地方的人和地方联系在一起，将个人和城市本身与世界各地的其他点联系起来，以及“边缘化”社区的不流动性。这个项目探索了各种策略和工具——数字的和其他的——来追踪和连接流动和固定。了解你的布里斯托尔在行动中建立在社区联合制作计划和2012-13年AHRC“了解你的布里斯托尔”和“了解你的布里斯托尔故事”项目的记录基础上，与布里斯托尔市议会的“了解你的地方”（KYP）团队和社区合作伙伴合作，开发了一个遗产研究联合制作工具包。这有助于合作伙伴开发社区档案来支持他们自己的研究，并展示了如何在KYP网络资源www.bristol.gov.uk/knowyourplace中使用它们。这个屡获殊荣的资源于2011年3月推出，提供了更多的档案访问，鼓励社区与这些材料的互动和再利用，为社区规划工作提供信息，并通过直接社区或群众对历史环境记录（HER）的贡献来增强布里斯托尔市议会的记录。我们的项目提出了几个关键问题：1)通过社区伙伴关系创造和塑造的当代众包数字材料的收集、互联和展示如何产生对移动历史的新理解？2)流动性和更长的居住历史如何影响人们对地方的感觉，如何用数字地图工具将其可视化？3)跨不同档案来源、现有工具和制度结构创建数字网络的概念和技术挑战是什么？4)如何在社区、研究机构和公共部门之间共享文化遗产中固有的知识产权？基于网络的工具和移动应用程序的不同方法可能会产生关于所有权和数据管理的哪些问题？5)社区如何共同发展档案框架，以包括国内和非正式的材料，从而产生对地方的新理解和经验？6)由于一种方式不可能适合所有人，并且考虑到相关社区（以及社区内部）的多样性，哪些互补工具和方法可能最好地支持和启用不同“类型”的群体？为了回答这些问题，该项目将创建：现有KYP站点的移动视图，社区数字地图的新平台，以及两个新的应用程序。“了解你的巴士”将形成一种不同的可持续移动平台：一个数字创作和研究与学习合作的空间，一个可以前往现场和社区的装备空间。我们将在理事会基础设施的核心增加一个档案馆，我们将探索建立流动档案馆，即家庭历史的宝箱。我们将与8个不同的社区合作，共同开发和评估社区研究工具的不同组合，部署高科技、低技术和无技术，与创客、艺术家、软件开发人员、老年人、年轻人、感兴趣的社区和地方社区合作。我们将以市议会和布里斯托大学的合作为基础，以及在大学和城市内更广泛地开展相关活动。

Place is fixed, but people move. Bristol's peoples move through life and across the city; they move to it and out of it; they move across the globe, and - sometimes - back again. This fluidity runs along and around fixity: ties to people and places elsewhere, which link individuals and the city itself to other points around the world, as well as the immobilities of 'marginalised' communities. This project explores strategies and tools - digital and otherwise - to trace and link the fluid and the fixed.Know Your Bristol On The Move builds on a track record of community co-production initiatives and the 2012-13 AHRC 'Know Your Bristol' and 'Know Your Bristol Stories' projects, collaborations with Bristol City Council's Know Your Place (KYP) team and community partners, which developed a heritage research co-production toolkit. This helped partners develop community archives to support their own research, and showcased how they could be used in the KYP web resource www.bristol.gov.uk/knowyourplace. This award-winning resource, launched in March 2011, provides greater access to archives, encourages community interaction with and reuse of this material, informs neighbourhood planning exercises, and enhances Bristol City Council records through direct community, or crowd-sourced contributions to the Historic Environment Record (HER). Our project asks key questions:1) how does the collection, interconnection and presentation of contemporary, crowdsourced digital materials created and shaped through community partnerships generate new understandings of history on the move?2) how do mobility and longer histories of dwelling affect people's senses of place and how might this be visualised with digital mapping tools?3) what are the conceptual and technical challenges involved creating digital networks across different archival sources, existing tools and institutional structures?4) how might the intellectual property inherent in cultural heritage be shared across communities, research institutions and the public sector and what questions about ownership and data management might be generated by different approaches to web-based tools and mobile applications? 5) how might communities co-develop archival frameworks to include domestic and informal materials that produce new understandings and experiences of place?6) as one size will not fit all and given the diversities of (and within) communities concerned, what repertoires of complementary tools and approaches might best support and enable different 'types' of group?To answer these questions, the project will create: a mobile view of the existing KYP site, a new platform for community digital mapping, as well as two new apps for it. A 'Know Your Bus' will form a different kind of sustainable mobile platform: a space for digital creation and co-production of research and learning, an equipped space that can travel to sites & communities. We will augment an archive at the heart of the Council's infrastructure, and we will explore the creation of mobile archives, treasure chests for family history. We will work with 8 different communities, co-developing and assessing different portfolios of tools for community research, deploying high-, low- and no-tech, working with makers, artists, software developers, the old, the young, communities of interest and communities of place. We will build on the City Council & University of Bristol collaboration, as well as related activity more widely within the university and city.