Final answer:
The term 'data warehousing' refers to the storage and management of large amounts of structured data for analysis, not to the general archiving of data and data journals, which makes the statement false.
Step-by-step explanation:
The statement that the processes and systems used to archive data and data journals are called data warehousing is generally considered false. Data warehousing refers to the collection, storage, and management of large amounts of structured data, primarily for query and analysis. Archiving data, on the other hand, involves maintaining and securing historical records for long-term retention, which may include data journals but isn't limited to them and doesn't typically involve the analytical processes associated with data warehouses.
For example, a hardcopy of a historical document located in a physical archive (as seen in Figure 2.10a) and an electronic record stored in a digital repository (as seen in Figure 2.10b) are both examples of archived data. Yet they would not be part of a data warehouse unless they were structured and organized for complex querying and analytical purposes.