Tag Archives: Dissertation

Scrapbooks of Progress

Albums are most often organized chronologically because they tell a coherent story this way. First this happened and then that happened. The story makes more sense when it is based in time. Chronological organization is easy to think. The decision … Continue reading

Share
Posted in Classification, Dissertation, Findings | Tagged , | Comments Off on Scrapbooks of Progress

Inspiration Rather than Time

There is a thought community within the scrapbooking community that emphasizes themes and inspiration rather than time as the basis of organization. Big Picture Scrapbooking is an online education program (Julian and Rehn 2009) devoted to “giving permission” to people … Continue reading

Share
Posted in Classification, Dissertation, Findings | Tagged , | Comments Off on Inspiration Rather than Time

Time Order on Layouts

As I’ve mentioned previously, just because an album may be organized chronologically does not mean it was scrapbooked chronologically. It is far more common for a person to scrapbook whatever they want and then organize the pages chronologically for the … Continue reading

Share
Posted in Dissertation, Findings, Classification | Tagged , | Comments Off on Time Order on Layouts

Child-Prompted Scrapbooking

Last week, I talked about scrapbooking first years. First years are intriguing because the moment when a first year begins varies. For example, albums about a child’s first year typically begin either with a sonogram photograph or photographs when the … Continue reading

Share
Posted in Dissertation, Findings, Classification | Tagged , | Comments Off on Child-Prompted Scrapbooking

The First Year

Some scrapbookers focus on scrapbooking the first year, especially the first year of a child’s life. Perhaps this is a holdover from the days of store-bought baby books? Regardless, the first year of a child’s life seems to be more … Continue reading

Share
Posted in Findings, Classification, Uncategorized, Dissertation | Tagged , | Comments Off on The First Year

How is Time Measured?

Last week, we explored what it means to scrapbook chronologically. But, what do we mean by chronological? What is the unit of time? How is time measured? While people were making day in the life layouts, when I conducted my … Continue reading

Share
Posted in Dissertation, Findings, Classification | Tagged , , | Comments Off on How is Time Measured?

I Scrapbook Chronologically.

Over the next few weeks, I will discuss my results regarding how scrapbooks are actually organized. Think about the following phrase for a moment: I scrapbook chronologically. What does this phrase mean? From my non-dissertation observations, there seems to be … Continue reading

Share
Posted in Dissertation, Findings, Classification | Tagged , , | 7 Comments

Coming Soon: More Posts from Scrapworthy Lives

Remember that dissertation that I was always writing about on here? You know, the reason I started this website in the first place? About a year ago, I had several posts written and scheduled. Once these scheduled posts ran out … Continue reading

Share
Posted in Uncategorized, Dissertation | Tagged | Comments Off on Coming Soon: More Posts from Scrapworthy Lives

The Completeness of Scrapbooks Post Round-Up

This entry is part 86 of 86 in the series Scrapworthy Lives Results

Each Wednesday, I usually write a post from my dissertation. Last week I finished up talking about the completeness of scrapbooks. Next week, I’ll turn to scrapbook organization. In the meantime, here’s what you’ve missed over the last few weeks: Neverending … Continue reading

Share
Posted in Classification, Dissertation, Findings | Tagged , | Comments Off on The Completeness of Scrapbooks Post Round-Up

Scrapbooks are Rarely Complete Narratives

This entry is part 85 of 86 in the series Scrapworthy Lives Results

Each Wednesday, I usually write a post from my dissertation. Some parts of a scrapbook may always be incomplete. For example, a family tree will be incomplete as long as more people join the family in the future or more ancestors … Continue reading

Share
Posted in Uncategorized, Dissertation, Findings, Classification | Tagged , | Comments Off on Scrapbooks are Rarely Complete Narratives