Issues related to Information/Library Science, Culture, Politics, Communication, History, Whiteness, Equity, Diversity, Inclusion, CritLib, Philosophy, Analysis, Reviews
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Twitter for Organizations Right now you're probably thinking, "Oh, no, not ANOTHER Twitter® tutorial!" Well, yes, this IS ...
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Librarians with Spines can be a useful classroom teaching tool for LIS. It is unique and has a broad range of topics from a diverse group...
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Whiteness in US Libraries [Note--this is a blog post. These ideas can and will be further developed. These ideas are sketches of what ...
1 comment:
Max-
A good start for raising critical thinking to a young audience. The Socratic approach makes it nonconfrontational and easier to accept. My only concern is the more challenging one of needing to question all sources. Everybody wants their position to look good, which sometimes sugarcoats the complexities of history - e.g., not all indigenous societies were peaceful and egalitarian; labor disputes often ignore certain facts that don't support their position - but yes, just asking people to think outside the box is good pedagogy. Felicitaciones.
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