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| − | The [[International Institute for Archival Science (IIAS)]] is a successor of the Centre for Technical and Professional Problems in Archives, which was founded in [[established::1986]] in Maribor on the initiative of Peter Pavel Klasinc. Since 2005 it is hosted by the Italian State Archives in Trieste being a result of a protocol signed with Italian Ministry of Culture's Department for Archives and Libraries. The institute is a non-profitable organisation on a voluntary basis, working in the field of archival science, training ad hoc human resources, uniting member countries in order to best save the archival heritage. | + | The [[International Institute for Archival Science (IIAS)]] is a successor of the Centre for Technical and Professional Problems in Archives, which was founded in [[established::1986]] in Maribor on the initiative of Peter Pavel Klasinc. Since 2005 it is hosted by the Italian State Archives in Trieste being a result of a protocol signed with Italian Ministry of Culture's Department for Archives and Libraries. The institute is a non-profitable organisation on a voluntary basis, working in the field of archival science, training ad hoc human resources, uniting member countries in order to best save the archival heritage. It organises the ''International Archival Day''. |
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The idea of establishing a general institution dealing with current issues of archival science was formed at archival meetings in Radenci, which were organised by Regional Archives of Maribor under leadership of Peter Pavel Klasinc. The meetings in Radenci were at that time related to the former Republic of Yugoslavia archives but also involved co-operation with an increasing number of archivists coming from foreign countries such as Austria, Hungary and Italy, focusing on the Balkan-Danube area. After the political events of the early 1990s many new states contacted the centre, which in 1992 was reorganised and renamed as the International Institute for Archival Science (IIAS).
Institute’s main activity is organisation of the International Archival Day that is expanded with the International Fair since 2009, where equipment for archives and libraries of different tendering firm is on display. The International Archival Day, organised since 1991 first in Radenci in Slovenia and since 2005 in Trieste in Italy, brings together archival experts to discuss one or two major topics. Slovenian, Italian and English are the official languages. Some past topics are: Archives in the 20th Century (2009); Evaluation of Archival Records & Archival Safety (2008); Electronic Records & Private Archives (2007). The papers are available online since meeting in 2003.
The Autumn Archival School, organised since 2007 at the International Centre for Theoretical Physics, offers a post graduate weekly course with an international participation in Trieste. The lectures discuss topics concerning archival science, the digital documentation and management of archives, archival ethics, and the European and international ad hoc legislation.
The Glossary of Regional Historical Terminology, edited in 1995 in German, Italian and Slovene is institute’s main publication and is upgraded yearly at the Autumn Archival School. It standardised language of the technical-scientific language regarding archival science.
Atlanti is institute’s official annual serial publication, published since 1991, devoted to current issues in the field of archival science. Publication Archives – Modern Archives was published annually from 1979 to 2003. There is a forum within the institute dedicated to international archival community.
The publications on archival science are collected at IIAS' library, which is highly specialised.
IIAS now comprises 20 member countries: Austria, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Canada, China, Croatia, Czech Republic, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hungary, Israel, Italy, Montenegro, Poland, Slovak Republic, Russia, Serbia, Slovenia, Spain and Ukraine. IIAS is a member of International Council on Archives (ICA).
Culture.si offers information on Slovene cultural producers, venues, festivals and support services, all in one place. It encourages international cultural exchange in the fields of arts, culture and heritage. The portal and its content is owned and funded by the Ministry of Culture, funded by the European Union Recovery and Resilience Plan and developed by Ljudmila Art and Science Laboratory.
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