“…Relational architecture builds on scholarly work that exemplifies how researchers can and do read and respond productively (Enoch & VanHaitsma, 2015;Finnegan, 2006;Gaillet, 2012;Graban, 2013;Gries, 2013), and further develops methodologies that pushes back against the power inherent in the voices of official resources (Kirsch & Royster, 2010;Kirsch & Sullivan, 1992;Royster & Williams, 1999) to make the infrastructure itself able to support multiplicity, transparency, and evolving connectivity. Pulling back not only to view, but also to construct, the infrastructure of the archive as rhetorical means allows researchers to be contributing users who are more akin to "prosumers," blending former distinctions between experts and novices (VanHaitsma, 2015, p. 38), a markedly different approach to the suffering researcher so vividly described in the book Dust (Steedman, 2001).…”