Archivaria, the journal of the Association of Canadian Archivists (ACA), is devoted to the scholarly investigation of archives in Canada and internationally. Articles and other submissions are welcomed which explore the history, nature, and theory of archives and the use of archives. The journal aims to be a bridge of communication among archivists, and between archivists and users of archives. The various issues serve well to indicate the breadth of possible subjects relating to archives: various media and their evolution and characteristics; theoretical problems; practical solutions; new fields of history (and related disciplines), and new kinds of documentation being explored by users; new technological developments; legal and ethical concerns; the history of archives, individual archivists, and archival trends; the analysis of record-keeping practices over time and space; the relationship of archivists to other information management professionals; and much else.

All members of the ACA receive Archivaria as part of their membership dues; it is also available by subscription or back issues.

A Message to Archivaria authors:
While the ACA has made considerable effort to reach the over 900 authors who have contributed articles, review, notes, and communications to Archivaria over its 33 years in publication, it has not been possible to locate and obtain permission from each individual, or their next of kin.

In the event that you do not wish to have your works included in this on-line collection, or have any questions related to the collection, we encourage you to contact the Association of Canadian Archivist's office (email: execdir@archivists.ca) at your earliest opportunity. Articles for which permission is declined will be removed as quickly as possible following receipt of such direction.