The AABC Archivist's Toolkit offers access to a wide range of on-line and published resources for archivists and archives workers at all levels.

DACS is an output-neutral set of rules for describing archives, personal papers, and manuscript collections, and can be applied to all material types. It is the U.S. implementation of international standards (i.e., ISAD[G] and ISAAR[CPF]) for the description of archival materials and their creators.

A digital version of this archival classic by Sir Hilary Jenkinson.

A classic collection of writings by Theodore R. Schellenberg that provide the very basis of theory and practice for the American archival profession.

Describes technical standards, conventions, and guidelines used by archivists in describing holdings and repositories.

This journal seeks to reflect thinking about theoretical and practical developments in the archival profession, particularly in North America; about the relationships between archivists and the creators and users of archives; and about cultural, social, legal, and technological developments that affect the nature of recorded information and the need to create and maintain it.

Archival Issues is a peer-reviewed journal of the Midwest Archives Conference, one of the largest regional professional archival organizations in the country.

Archives and Manuscripts is the professional and scholarly journal of the Australian Society of Archivists, publishing articles, reviews, and information about the theory and practice of archives and recordkeeping in Australasia and around the world.

Archives and Records deals with matters of interest to archivists, archive conservators and records managers, as well as to all involved in the study and interpretation of archives.

The Journal of Archival Organization is an international journal encompassing all aspects of the arrangement, description, and provision of access to all forms of archival materials.

The mission of the Journal of Contemporary Archival Studies is to further awareness of issues and developments in the work of professional archivists, curators, librarians and historians, and to serve as a locus for graduate students and professionals in library science, archival science, and public history to contribute original works of research and inquiry for peer-review and publication.

An open-access, peer-reviewed journal (currently on hiatus) that focuses on pragmatic, practical applications of archival technical processes.