Holdings Information
The politics of theory and the practice of critical librarianship / editors, Karen P. Nicholson and Maura Seale.
Bibliographic Record Display
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Title:The politics of theory and the practice of critical librarianship / editors, Karen P. Nicholson and Maura Seale.
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Other Contributors/Collections:Nicholson, Karen P., editor.
Seale, Maura, editor.
Xwi7xwa Collection.
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Published/Created:Sacramento, CA : Library Juice Press, 2018.
©2017
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Holdings
Holdings Record Display
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Location:XWI7XWA LIBRARY reserve collection Where is this?
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Call Number: PD P65 P65 2018
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Number of Items:1
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Status:Available
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Location:XWI7XWA LIBRARY reserve collection Where is this?
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FNHL (Xwi7xwa) Subjects: Indigenous Peoples--Librarians.
Māori--Librarians.
Māori--Students
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Library of Congress Subjects:Libraries and society.
Social justice--Libraries.
Library science--Social aspects.
Library science--Philosophy.
Academic libraries.
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Description:ix, 264 pages ; 23 cm
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Summary:"Over the past fifteen years, librarians have increasingly looked to theory as a means to destablize normative discourses and practices with LIS, to engage in inclusive and non-authoritarian pedagogies, and to organize for social justice. "Critlib", short for "critical librarianship," is variously used to refer to a growing body of scholarship, an intellectual or activist movement within librarianship, an online community that occasionally organizes in-person meetings, and an informal Twitter discussion space active since 2014, identified by the #critlib hashtag. Critlib "aims to engage in discussion about critical perspectives on library practice" but it also seeks to bring "socal justice principles into our work in libraries" (http://critlib.org/about/)." --Back cover.
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Notes:Includes bibliographical references (pages 255-257) and index.
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ISBN:9781634000307 (pbk.)
1634000307 (pbk.)
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Contents:Introduction / Karen P. Nicholson and Maura Seale
Librarianship and the Practicality Imperative
1. In Resistance to a Capitalist Past: Emerging Practices of Critical Librarianship / Lua Gregory and Shana Higgins
2. "Ruthless Criticism of All that Exists": Marxism, Technology, and Library Work / Sam Popwich
Theory at Work: Rethinking our Practice
3. Making the Case for a Sociocultural Perspective on Information Literacy / Alison Hicks
4. Critical Systems Librarianship / Simon Barron and Andrew Preater
5. Disability at Work: Libraries, Built to Exclude / Jessica Schomberg
6. Ordering Things / Sarah J. Coysh, William Denton and Lisa Sloniowski
7. Indigenous Information Literacy: nêhiyaw Kinship Enabling Self-Care in Research / Jessie Loyer
Theory and the iSchool
8. Envisioning a Critical Archival Pedagogy / Michelle Caswell
9. Reflections on Running a CritLIS Reading Group / Penny Andrews, Elizabeth L. Chapman (Liz), Jessica Elmore, Dan Grace, Emily Nunn, and Sheila Webber
10. Reflections on Reistance, Decolonization, and the Historical Trauma of Libraries and Academia / Nicola Andrews
CritLIB and Community
11. Critical Librarianship as an Academic Pursuit / Ian Beilin
12. Each According to Their Ability: Zine Librarians Talking About Their Community / Violet Fox, Kelly McElroy, Jude Vachon, and Kelly Wooten
13. Quantitative Researchers, Critical Librarians: Potential Allies in Pursuit of a Socially Just Praxis / Selinda Adelle Berg
14. Interrogating the Collective: #Critlib and the Problem of Community / Nora Almeida.