A Letter from the Editor Juilee Decker Articles Russel Wright and Handicraft: Transnational Collecting Practices Jennifer Way The Anatomy of the New Jewish Museum, Munich: Traces of the Past and Present Carol Salus KE EMu and the Future for Natural History Collections María Consuelo Sendino Evaluation of Gender Representation of Museum Collection Positions in the United States Meghan E. Beverung Book Reviews College and University Archives: Readings in Theory and Practice edited by Christopher J. Prom and Ellen D. Swain Reviewed by Amanda Bahr-Evola Making Digital Cultures: Access, Interactivity, and Authenticity by Martin Hand Reviewed by Katharine K. Liu

"Collections: A Journal for Museum and Archives Professionals" is a multi-disciplinary peer-reviewed journal dedicated to the discussion of all aspects of handling, preserving, researching, and organizing collections. Curators, archivists, collections managers, preparators, registrars, educators, students, and others contribute.

Key West lies at the southernmost point of the continental United States, ninety miles from Cuba, at Mile Marker 0 on famed U.S. Highway 1. Famous for six-toed cats in the Hemingway House, Sloppy Joe’s and Captain Tony's, Jimmy Buffett songs, body paint parade "costumes," and a brief secession from the Union after which the Conch Republic asked for $1 billion in foreign aid, Key West also lies at the metaphorical edge of our sensibilities. How this unlikely city came to be a tourist mecca is the subject of Robert Kerstein's intrepid new history. Sited on an island only four miles long and two miles wide, Key West has been fishing village, salvage yard, U.S. Navy base, cigar factory, hippie haven, gay enclave, cruise ship port-of-call, and more. Duval Street, which stretches the length of one of the most unusual cities in America, is today lined with brand-name shops that can be found in any major shopping mall in America. Leaving no stone unturned, Kerstein reveals how Key West has changed dramatically over the years while holding on to the uniqueness that continues to attract tourists and new residents to the island.