Black, Indigenous, and Peoples of Color reimagine library and information science through the lens of critical race theory. In Knowledge Justice, Black, Indigenous, and Peoples of Color scholars use critical race theory (CRT) to challenge the foundational principles, values, and assumptions of libra...
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The MIT Press
2022
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Online Access: | https://doi.org/10.7551/mitpress/11969.001.0001 |
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ftdoab:oai:directory.doabooks.org:20.500.12854/78609 2023-05-15T18:33:22+02:00 2022-02-21T15:13:22Z image/jpeg https://doi.org/10.7551/mitpress/11969.001.0001 eng eng The MIT Press The MIT Press ONIX_20220221_9780262363204_129 https://doi.org/10.7551/mitpress/11969.001.0001 2022 ftdoab https://doi.org/10.7551/mitpress/11969.001.0001 2022-02-27T01:18:37Z Black, Indigenous, and Peoples of Color reimagine library and information science through the lens of critical race theory. In Knowledge Justice, Black, Indigenous, and Peoples of Color scholars use critical race theory (CRT) to challenge the foundational principles, values, and assumptions of library and information science and studies (LIS) in the United States. They propel CRT to center stage in LIS, to push the profession to understand and reckon with how white supremacy affects practices, services, curriculum, spaces, and policies. The contributors show that the field is deeply invested in the false idea of its own objectivity and neutrality, and they go on to show how this relates to assumptions about race. Through deep analyses of library and archival collections, scholarly communication, hierarchies of power, epistemic supremacy, children's librarianship, teaching and learning, digital humanities, and the education system, Knowledge Justice challenges LIS to reimagine itself by throwing off the weight and legacy of white supremacy and reaching for racial justice. Contributors Miranda H. Belarde-Lewis (Zuni and Tlingit), Jennifer Brown, Anastasia Chiu, Nicholae Cline (Coharie), Anne Cong-Huyen, Tony Dunbar, Isabel Espinal, Fobazi M. Ettarh, Jennifer A. Ferretti, April M. Hathcock, Todd Honma, Harrison W. Inefuku, Sarah R. Kostelecky (Zuni Pueblo), Kafi Kumasi, Sofia Y. Leung, Jorge R. López-McKnight, Sujei Lugo, Marisa Méndez-Brady, Myrna Morales, Lalitha Nataraj, Vani Natarajan, Antonia P. Olivas, Kush Patel, Torie Quiñonez, Maria Adoria Rios, Tonia Sutherland, Shaundra Walker, Stacie Williams, Rachel E. Winston Other/Unknown Material tlingit Directory of Open Access Books (DOAB) Todd ENVELOPE(-85.933,-85.933,-78.050,-78.050) Sutherland ENVELOPE(168.467,168.467,-77.500,-77.500) Dunbar ENVELOPE(-60.199,-60.199,-62.473,-62.473) Morales ENVELOPE(-55.833,-55.833,-63.000,-63.000) |
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Directory of Open Access Books (DOAB) |
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English |
description |
Black, Indigenous, and Peoples of Color reimagine library and information science through the lens of critical race theory. In Knowledge Justice, Black, Indigenous, and Peoples of Color scholars use critical race theory (CRT) to challenge the foundational principles, values, and assumptions of library and information science and studies (LIS) in the United States. They propel CRT to center stage in LIS, to push the profession to understand and reckon with how white supremacy affects practices, services, curriculum, spaces, and policies. The contributors show that the field is deeply invested in the false idea of its own objectivity and neutrality, and they go on to show how this relates to assumptions about race. Through deep analyses of library and archival collections, scholarly communication, hierarchies of power, epistemic supremacy, children's librarianship, teaching and learning, digital humanities, and the education system, Knowledge Justice challenges LIS to reimagine itself by throwing off the weight and legacy of white supremacy and reaching for racial justice. Contributors Miranda H. Belarde-Lewis (Zuni and Tlingit), Jennifer Brown, Anastasia Chiu, Nicholae Cline (Coharie), Anne Cong-Huyen, Tony Dunbar, Isabel Espinal, Fobazi M. Ettarh, Jennifer A. Ferretti, April M. Hathcock, Todd Honma, Harrison W. Inefuku, Sarah R. Kostelecky (Zuni Pueblo), Kafi Kumasi, Sofia Y. Leung, Jorge R. López-McKnight, Sujei Lugo, Marisa Méndez-Brady, Myrna Morales, Lalitha Nataraj, Vani Natarajan, Antonia P. Olivas, Kush Patel, Torie Quiñonez, Maria Adoria Rios, Tonia Sutherland, Shaundra Walker, Stacie Williams, Rachel E. Winston |
publisher |
The MIT Press |
publishDate |
2022 |
url |
https://doi.org/10.7551/mitpress/11969.001.0001 |
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ENVELOPE(-85.933,-85.933,-78.050,-78.050) ENVELOPE(168.467,168.467,-77.500,-77.500) ENVELOPE(-60.199,-60.199,-62.473,-62.473) ENVELOPE(-55.833,-55.833,-63.000,-63.000) |
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Todd Sutherland Dunbar Morales |
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Todd Sutherland Dunbar Morales |
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The MIT Press ONIX_20220221_9780262363204_129 https://doi.org/10.7551/mitpress/11969.001.0001 |
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https://doi.org/10.7551/mitpress/11969.001.0001 |
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1766217968742563840 |