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        <title type="main" level="a">We're all experts now? Archiving public health discourse in the UK Web Archive</title>
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          <persName n="1" ref="https://orcid.org/0009-0007-5586-2571" type="ORCID">
            <forename>Alice</forename>
            <surname>Austin</surname>
            <placeName type="affiliation">University of Edinburgh, United Kingdom</placeName>
          </persName>
          <persName n="2" ref="https://orcid.org/0000-0001-7408-5471" type="ORCID">
            <forename>Leontien</forename>
            <surname>Talboom</surname>
            <placeName type="affiliation">University of University of Cambridge, United Kingdom</placeName>
          </persName>
        </author>
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          <resp>This is a section of <title>Exploring the Archived Web during a Highly Transformative Age</title>(DOI: <idno type="DOI">10.36253/979-12-215-0413-2</idno>) by </resp>
          <name>Sophie Gebeil, Jean-Christophe Peyssard</name>
        </respStmt>
      </titleStmt>
      <publicationStmt>
        <publisher>Firenze University Press</publisher>
        <pubPlace>Florence</pubPlace>
        <date when="2024">2024</date>
        <idno type="DOI">https://doi.org/10.36253/979-12-215-0413-2.25</idno>
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          <p>Available for academic research purposes</p>
          <p>Open Access</p>
          <p>Copyright Author(s)</p>
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            <p>Content licence CC BY 4.0</p>
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            <p>Metadata licence CC0 1.0</p>
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      <abstract xml:lang="en">
        <p>Emerging from COVID-19 collecting initiatives that underscored the fragility of online health discourse, the Archive of Tomorrow was an ambitious collaborative project that set out to curate a representative and diverse collection of public health websites in the UK. The project encountered a number of challenges, such as technical barriers in capturing interactive and dynamic sites, ethical considerations concerning how disputed or outdated information might be responsibly made available to researchers, and philosophical questions about how ‘health information' is to be defined. This chapter reports on the outcomes of the project and discusses future directions for improving the production and use of large-scale archived web collections.</p>
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            <item>collection development</item>
            <item>metadata</item>
            <item>legal deposit</item>
            <item>health information</item>
            <item>misinformation</item>
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      <p>It is available online at https://doi.org/10.36253/979-12-215-0413-2.25<ref target="https://doi.org/10.36253/979-12-215-0413-2.25" /></p>
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        <listBibl>
          <head>References</head>
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          </bibl>
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            <bibl>Barrowcliffe, Rose. “Closing the Narrative Gap: Social Media as a Tool to Reconcile Institutional Archival Narratives with Indigenous Counter-Narratives”. Archives and Manuscripts 49, no. 3 (2021): 151–66.</bibl>
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            <idno type="DOI">10.17723/2327-9702-85.1.288</idno>
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            <bibl>Milligan, Ian, Nick Ruest, and Jimmy Lin. “Content Selection and Curation for Web Archiving: The Gatekeepers vs. the Masses”. In JCDL &amp;#39;16: Proceedings of the 16th ACM/IEEE-CS on Joint Conference on Digital Libraries. (2016): 107-110.</bibl>
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          <bibl n="154240">Ogden, Jessica, Ed Summers, and Shawn Walker, “Patterns of Use: Conceptualising the role of web archives in online discourse”. Paper presented at Fourth Research Infrastructure for the Study of Archived Web Materials (RESAW) Conference: Mainstream vs marginal content in Web history and Web archives, University of Luxembourg, Luxembourg, June 17-18 2021. https://hdl.handle.net/1983/59169b00-10ac-435b-8179-f6b88cff9c1c</bibl>
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          </bibl>
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