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In the age of algorithms, I focus on the question of how to ensure algorithmsthat will take over many of our familiar archival and library tasks, willbehave according to human ethical norms that have evolved over many years. Istart by characterizing physical archives in the context of relatedinstitutions such as libraries and museums. In this setting I analyze howethical principles, in particular about access to information, have beenformalized and communicated in the form of ethical codes, or: codes ofconducts. After that I describe two main developments: digitalization, in whichphysical aspects of the world are turned into digital data, andalgorithmization, in which intelligent computer programs turn this data intopredictions and decisions. Both affect interactions that were once physical butnow digital. In this new setting I survey and analyze the ethical aspects ofalgorithms and how they shape a vision on the future of archivists andlibrarians, in the form of algorithmic documentalists, or: codementalists.Finally I outline a general research strategy, called IntERMEeDIUM, to obtainalgorithms that obey are human ethical values encoded in code of ethics.

Gatekeeping Algorithms with Human Ethical Bias: The ethics of algorithms in archives, libraries and society