فهرست مطالب

گنجینه اسناد - پیاپی 54 (تابستان 1383)

فصلنامه گنجینه اسناد
پیاپی 54 (تابستان 1383)

  • 108 صفحه، بهای روی جلد: 12,000ريال
  • تاریخ انتشار: 1383/06/20
  • تعداد عناوین: 15
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  • Parviz Rajabi* Page 4
    We would have forgotten useless kings of Qaznavi, if everyone other than Beihaqi had written the ugly history of the Qaznavis. The history of Iran would have lost in Qaznavi era like the time of many unknown local emperors and kings, if Beihaqi had not existed. I should say here that this is an astounding enigma that Qaznavis had renowned historians such as Bou Naser Moshkan and Abolfazl Beihaqi, and its also strange that Qaznavi Emirs highly re­spected these cultural figures.
  • Abdolhossein Navaee*, Elham Malekzadeh Page 9
    Naser al Din Shah's period, was the begining of various political, social, and economic re­forms, and a prelude to establishment of numerous institutions, headed by the Shah. He was inclined to form civic institutions similar to the West. Hence, apart from active roles of dutiful chancellors such as Amir Kabir and Mirza Hasan Moshir al Dowle, the Shah himself was interested in such centers. His majesty convened an assembly in 1921, namely Good Ar­rangements Assembley. A masterpiece, made by Mirza Hasan Khan Moshir al Dowle, who made use of the situation and the Shah's inclination in the matter, and took measure on that. The article, resorting to survived family records, has described the appointment and despatch of the monitoring groups as state inspection missions to different regions, in order to report the events. This would retail Naser al Din Shah's interest in the delegations.
  • Aliakbar Safipoor Page 13
    Mirza Hasan Khan llchi Shirazi (1776 -1848) was the second son of Mirza Mohammad Ali, a secretary in Nader Shah Court. He was an influenced statesman in Fath-ali Shah and Mohammad Shah kingdoms, whose biography and political deeds were subjected to several questions, such as receiving salary from British government, to which many sources have pointed. The remaining records from the past, can be of help surfacing the realities, and the records would be useful, in this regard specially when the person himself has produced them.Therefore, what we have brought here, is a rewriten text of llchi Shirazi's will, which tells us his convictions, social and personal trends.Besides, the issue of his receiving salary from British embassy have been heeded. Through scanning llchi Shirazi's life in the records and comparing them with the will, we have come to the conclusion that he was being paid by the British government, and more important point is that he himself had specified the way the money should have been spent posthumously.
  • Soheila Torabifarsani Page 24
    The Out-Break of the" World War I" brought about bottlenecks in Iran's Commercial affairs. All those legal predicaments for commodity transport, because of the war, and the likelihood of famine, soared trade's limits. Presence of foreign troops encouraged insecurity and anarchy in the Country. Businessmen, embarrassed by the unsure situation, gave in to foreign govern­ments. October revolution in Russia gave a broad scope to commercial crisis in Iran. Widening of the war fronts, softened the way for Britain to tamper with businesses in Iran. They primed a roster," Iran's Black List", as they called it, through which they meddled in commercial trans­actions. Thereafter, Iranian businessmen were forced to play the role of brokers for non-Iranian companies, and some of them raised windfall money, making use of the distraught circum­stances during the war. There burgeoned institutions and bodies to unify businessmen at the same time in Iran. This is a temporary, or traverse period, before a post-war time-span emerged.
  • Peimane Salehifashami* Page 39
    In recent years, historians, and anthropologists, have turned their faces towards Oral His­tory. Historians have been collecting and capturing oral data on personalities in different ar­eas. So do anthropologists. They are also fond of the issue to complete their researches.An " Identity Crisis " has turned out to be an important issue in the U.S, because majority of the population are immigrants. Therefore, in the eyes of the people, who have spent their youth in the United States, the identity will be of prime significance.The article has dug in problems of a Japanese-originated U.S citizen and clarity's that the protagonist has been alienated either from his mother country, Japan, or the States, in which he is currently leading his life. It shows that the man does his best to know himself better, and establishes a contact with his family. The subject is extracted from " the Oral History Reader" by Robert Perks and Alister Thomson, 1998, P 140 -145.The author, Akimi Kikomora, is a professor in University of California Los Angles as well as Southern California University, who appears day in day out in TV and in the Cinema. She pub­lishes short stories as well, and was successful to reprint" Oral History Journal" in 1987, from no 14 onwards, after getting an authority from U.S Oral History Society.
  • Reza Shakibaee* Page 43
    Appraisal is a basic operation before selecting archives. Since, state organizations produce large amount of records, parts of which are maintained in archive's repositories, its necessary to set up storage systems, based on record's life cycle, as well as archive's procedures and standards. One can define appraisal as a subject analysis of records in order to determine retention period for them in state bodies, and to choose permenent records for archives.Primary and secondary appraisal of records are of significance. Administrative and evidentiary values are parts of primary values, and show that those records are taken as valuable for orga­nization. But, records usually lose their primary value soon after executive and legal cycles or usefulness expire. Therefore, necessarily they should be provided with a timetable and be primed for disposition by a council.Recognizing primary value is important, and one should go through a complex process. Incidentally, the archivist should bear in mind that there are factors, hazardous to primary values. Some papers do not lose their primary values, and can be maintained for a long time Secondary values include archival, information or research values. In other words, second­ary values show the records can be useful for a second party, other than the producing orga­nization. These papers must be stored for researchers, historians, socialogists, and other enthusiasts of the records.According to different views, different criteria are employed to choose archival records. Hence, an archival council is convened to take a final decision on retention or disposition of papers.Re-appraising records, impartiality, sampling, and respecting archive's principles are impor­tant and should be heeded to.In order to evaluate the records, one must study rules and procedures in other archives all across the globe.
  • Peterpavel Kelasink* Page 64
    The article focuses on archive's significance, the importance of its location, as well as its atmospheric fluctuations. The hazardous factors to a repository and its records might come from neighboring factories, heavy traffic, carbon dioxide, fire, burst water and sewage pipes, flood, direct exposure to sunlight, dust, chemical materials, tiny atmospheric particles, andbiological factors. Building an archive requires careful research on the region's weather condition and the environment. Therefore those conditions are to be covered in the survey.
  • Nadali Sadeghian Page 73
    Cataloging and preparation of records should be rated as important archives and is decision - making process. This article introduces different methods of records cataloging in the Islamic Republic of Iran and Malaysia. Firstly, it gives a brief example about current approaches on preparation and monitoring of records. At the end, it depicts the cataloging and indexing records in both countries, and compares a number of activities in Iranian and Malaysian archives.
  • N.M. Andrewa*, A.L. Solomina, A.N. Sakhrova, A.V. Panova, V.V. Oloskaya, V.G. Larina, L.A. Belianina Page 83
    In 1998, International Council on Archives emphasized on setting up a database on archival issues in the CIS countries and produced a mechanism in this regard. An exhaustive ques­tionnaire was provided and the countries struck out on collecting data from ten CIS countries. The result of an analysis of the questionnaires was published in a book, namely Archival Issues in the CIS States. Now, each sequence of Ganjineh Asnad Quarterly, will present a part of the translation. First, second, and third parts, have been published under the title: Archives, Rules & Regulations, Archives Administration in a state-oriented system, and different ap­proaches for achieving financial sources. Parts of the mentioned book will be ensued.