Reference Librarianship and Justice: History, Practice & Praxis

Cover
Title Page
Table of Contents
Leaky Ceilings, Staplers, and Nazis: Collocating Reference Work and Social Justice
Introduction
Reference and Justice, Past and Present
Urban Information Specialists and Interpreters: An Emerging Radical Vision of Reference for the People, 1967–1973
Unbound: Recollections of Librarians During Martial Law in the Philippines
“I Did What I Was Told to Do”: Ukrainian Reference Librarianship and Responding to Volatile Expectations
Social Justice and Birmingham Collecting Institutions: Education, Research and Reference Librarianship
Towards a Critical (Affective) Reference Practice: Emotional, Intellectual and Social Justice
2596 Girls School Road: The Indiana Women’s Prison Far-Away Reference Desk
Reference Behind Bars: Information Needs, Rights, and Empowerment of Inmates
Reference by Mail to Incarcerated People
Dispatches from the Field of Prison Librarianship
The Case for Critical Data Reference in Public Libraries
Hiding in Plain Sight: Reference Archivists as Social Justice Actors
Beyond Efficient Answers with a Smile: Seeking Critical Reference Praxis
From Interpersonal to Intersubjective: Relational theory and mutuality in reference
Social Justice, Sentipensante Pedagogy, and Collaboration: The Role of Research Consultations in Developing Critical Communities
A Blueprint on Self-Exploration to Justice: Introduction to “Referencing Audre Lorde” & “Lesbian Librarianship for All”
Referencing Audre Lorde
Lesbian Librarianship for All: A Manifesto
Author Biographies
Index