Inclusive Terminology Glossary:About - Revision history

MikeSaunders at 13:13, 2 October 2025

2025-10-02T13:13:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:13, 2 October 2025
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	The '''Chew Glossary''', formerly known as the Cultural Heritage Terminology Glossary, was originally created by [https://carissachew.com/ Carissa Chew] during her Equalities, Diversity and Inclusion Internship at the [https://www.nls.uk/ National Library of Scotland] from September 2020 to June 2021. The glossary was initially centred on facilitating ongoing decolonisation of archival descriptive practices, but this quickly expanded to include many other intersecting marginalised identities and communities. Until 2023, Chew maintained a live, open-access version of the glossary online, and continues to work as an inclusive terminology consultant for cultural heritage institutions.		The '''Chew Glossary''', formerly known as the Cultural Heritage Terminology Glossary, was originally created by [https://carissachew.com/ Carissa Chew] during her Equalities, Diversity and Inclusion Internship at the [https://www.nls.uk/ National Library of Scotland] from September 2020 to June 2021. The glossary was initially centred on facilitating ongoing decolonisation of archival descriptive practices, but this quickly expanded to include many other intersecting marginalised identities and communities. Until 2023, Chew maintained a live, open-access version of the glossary online, and continues to work as an inclusive terminology consultant for cultural heritage institutions.

	In Autumn 2023, the NLS facilitated the creation of a mediawiki to house the glossary in a more permanent, sustainable, and accessible form~~. PhD intern Charley Matthews contributed to this work, along with substantial development of the LGBTQIA+ sections, during an internship funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council~~.		In Autumn 2023, the NLS facilitated the creation of a mediawiki to house the glossary in a more permanent, sustainable, and accessible form.

	Given that this project seeks to address some of the silences and violences of former archival practices, it is especially important that the labour that went into the creation, initial maintenance, and dissemination of this glossary is preserved. Reflecting on how easily the labour of marginalised peoples has been and continues to be erased, the library team decided that this labour should be recorded in a form that would be difficult to obscure, even unintentionally. The decision was therefore taken to rename the glossary after its creator, [https://carissachew.com/ Carissa Chew], with her consent.		Given that this project seeks to address some of the silences and violences of former archival practices, it is especially important that the labour that went into the creation, initial maintenance, and dissemination of this glossary is preserved. Reflecting on how easily the labour of marginalised peoples has been and continues to be erased, the library team decided that this labour should be recorded in a form that would be difficult to obscure, even unintentionally. The decision was therefore taken to rename the glossary after its creator, [https://carissachew.com/ Carissa Chew], with her consent.

CharleyMatthews at 17:10, 23 November 2023

2023-11-23T17:10:02Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:10, 23 November 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
	The '''Chew Glossary''', formerly known as the Cultural Heritage Terminology Glossary, was originally created by Carissa Chew during her Equalities, Diversity and Inclusion Internship at the National Library of Scotland from September 2020 to June 2021. The glossary was initially centred on facilitating ongoing decolonisation of archival descriptive practices, but this quickly expanded to include many other intersecting marginalised identities and communities. Until 2023, Chew maintained a live, open-access version of the glossary online, and continues to work as an inclusive terminology consultant for cultural heritage institutions.		The '''Chew Glossary''', formerly known as the Cultural Heritage Terminology Glossary, was originally created by [https://carissachew.com/ Carissa Chew] during her Equalities, Diversity and Inclusion Internship at the [https://www.nls.uk/ National Library of Scotland] from September 2020 to June 2021. The glossary was initially centred on facilitating ongoing decolonisation of archival descriptive practices, but this quickly expanded to include many other intersecting marginalised identities and communities. Until 2023, Chew maintained a live, open-access version of the glossary online, and continues to work as an inclusive terminology consultant for cultural heritage institutions.

	In Autumn 2023, the NLS facilitated the creation of a mediawiki to house the glossary in a more permanent, sustainable, and accessible form. PhD intern Charley Matthews contributed to this work, along with substantial development of the LGBTQIA+ sections, during an internship funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council.		In Autumn 2023, the NLS facilitated the creation of a mediawiki to house the glossary in a more permanent, sustainable, and accessible form. PhD intern Charley Matthews contributed to this work, along with substantial development of the LGBTQIA+ sections, during an internship funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council.

	Given that this project seeks to address some of the silences and violences of former archival practices, it is especially important that the labour that went into the creation, initial maintenance, and dissemination of this glossary is preserved. Reflecting on how easily the labour of marginalised peoples has been and continues to be erased, the library team decided that this labour should be recorded in a form that would be difficult to obscure, even unintentionally. The decision was therefore taken to rename the glossary after its creator, Carissa Chew, with her consent.		Given that this project seeks to address some of the silences and violences of former archival practices, it is especially important that the labour that went into the creation, initial maintenance, and dissemination of this glossary is preserved. Reflecting on how easily the labour of marginalised peoples has been and continues to be erased, the library team decided that this labour should be recorded in a form that would be difficult to obscure, even unintentionally. The decision was therefore taken to rename the glossary after its creator, [https://carissachew.com/ Carissa Chew], with her consent.

CharleyMatthews: Created page with "The '''Chew Glossary''', formerly known as the Cultural Heritage Terminology Glossary, was originally created by Carissa Chew during her Equalities, Diversity and Inclusion Internship at the National Library of Scotland from September 2020 to June 2021. The glossary was initially centred on facilitating ongoing decolonisation of archival descriptive practices, but this quickly expanded to include many other intersecting marginalised identities and communities. Until 2023..."

2023-11-23T17:08:09Z

Created page with "The '''Chew Glossary''', formerly known as the Cultural Heritage Terminology Glossary, was originally created by Carissa Chew during her Equalities, Diversity and Inclusion Internship at the National Library of Scotland from September 2020 to June 2021. The glossary was initially centred on facilitating ongoing decolonisation of archival descriptive practices, but this quickly expanded to include many other intersecting marginalised identities and communities. Until 2023..."

New page

The '''Chew Glossary''', formerly known as the Cultural Heritage Terminology Glossary, was originally created by Carissa Chew during her Equalities, Diversity and Inclusion Internship at the National Library of Scotland from September 2020 to June 2021. The glossary was initially centred on facilitating ongoing decolonisation of archival descriptive practices, but this quickly expanded to include many other intersecting marginalised identities and communities. Until 2023, Chew maintained a live, open-access version of the glossary online, and continues to work as an inclusive terminology consultant for cultural heritage institutions.

In Autumn 2023, the NLS facilitated the creation of a mediawiki to house the glossary in a more permanent, sustainable, and accessible form. PhD intern Charley Matthews contributed to this work, along with substantial development of the LGBTQIA+ sections, during an internship funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council.

Given that this project seeks to address some of the silences and violences of former archival practices, it is especially important that the labour that went into the creation, initial maintenance, and dissemination of this glossary is preserved. Reflecting on how easily the labour of marginalised peoples has been and continues to be erased, the library team decided that this labour should be recorded in a form that would be difficult to obscure, even unintentionally. The decision was therefore taken to rename the glossary after its creator, Carissa Chew, with her consent.