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Buscamos afrontar el tiempo en un espacio de código libre. Dónde temas como el Arte, Cultura y Sociedad son nuestra base para iniciar la plática. Un podcast fuera del lugar habitual, con opiniones más allá de lo normal
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A podcast attempting to shine light on the radical inequities and the oppressive nature of the library profession, specifically as it pertains to BIPOC professionals and the communities they serve in the state of Oregon. An Oregon Library Association EDI & Antiracism production. This project was made possible in part by the Institute of Museum and Library Services through the Library Services and Technology Act, administered by the State Library of Oregon. Este proyecto ha sido posible en pa ...
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Multitalented Aaron Whitefield joins the hosts and shares insight gained from leading successful multicultural academic programs during the decade he spent working as an educator, library professional and youth development specialist in Columbus, Ohio. Aaron’s passion for uplifting youth and creating community is apparent, even while navigating sys…
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In this episode, Dr. Raymond (Ray) Pun (academic and research librarian at the Alder Graduate School of Education) shares insights on effective library advocacy through collaboration and community building, advice for aspiring librarians of color, and the value of involvement in the American Library Association and committee work. We hear about Ray…
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In this episode, we hear from Ayn Reyes Frazee and Mai Takahashi, co-chairs of the newly formed EDI Committee of ALSC (Association of Library Services to Children, a division of ALA). Frazee, who serves as current president of the Oregon Association of School Libraries, is a high school librarian in Portland and was a 2019 ALSC Equity and Diversity…
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We are joined in this episode by Nichelle M. Hayes, MPA, MLS, founding director of the Center for Black Literature & Culture, and former CEO (Interim) of the Indianapolis Public Library, and current President of the Black Caucus of the American Library Association (BCALA). Hayes shares her background in human resources with us as she discusses ways…
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In this episode, we have the absolute honor of speaking with Jamia Williams (Consumer Health Program Specialist with the Network of the National Library of Medicine(NNLM) Training Office) and Jamillah Gabriel (Critical Pedagogy Research Librarian in the Graduate School of Education at Harvard University and a PhD student in the School of Informatio…
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This is a re-release of an episode recorded on September 20, 2022 and published on November 30, 2022: In this episode, we talk with Loida Garcia-Febo – a Puerto Rican American librarian, International Library Consultant expert in library services to diverse populations and human rights and the 2018-2019 President of the American Library Association…
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In this episode we talk with Dr. Sandy Littletree (Navajo/Eastern Shoshone), Assistant Professor at the Information School at the University of Washington, whose work focuses on Native North American Indigenous Knowledge. Dr. Littletree shares background about Indigenous systems of knowledge, and practical application as it pertains to Indigenous i…
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*There were technical issues during the recording of this episode. We apologize for any minor disruptions* In this episode of Overdue, we talk with Jody Redifer, Program Specialist at Multnomah County Library; Enrique Rivera, Library Outreach Specialist at Multnomah County Library*, and Trevor Walraven, Associate Director of Policy and Prison Outre…
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In light of the continued fight against book banning and censorship, we are re-releasing a conversation from last fall with the 2022 School Library Journal School Librarian of the Year, K.C. Boyd, and the two 2022 School Librarian of the Year finalists, Pia Alliende and Andy Spinks. Amid book challenges, political and cultural attempts to staunch a…
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In this episode, we talk with Chantel Walker, Director of the Marin County Library Foundation and change management consultant with the County of Marin and other government organizations, and Patricia “Patty” Wong, City Librarian for the Santa Clara City Library and immediate past president of the American Library Association. These two dynamic lea…
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In honor of Tracie D. Hall having been named one of Time Magazine's 100 Most Influential People of 2023, we are excited to re-release this conversation with Tracie from last spring. This is a recognition very well deserved, and we are so very thankful for the effort and passion Tracie exhibits daily to make libraries a welcoming and safe place for …
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On this episode of Overdue, we speak with filmmaker and owner of JJML Productions, Jon Osaki; State Law Librarian and Access to Justice Coordinator for the Hawaiʻi State Judiciary, Jenny Silbiger; and Professor Emerita and Director Emerita of the Fred T. Korematsu Center for Law and Equality at Seattle University School of Law, Lorraine Bannai, abo…
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In this episode, we talk with Sherry Antoine (Executive Director of AfroCROWD), Laurie Bridges (Instruction and Outreach librarian at Oregon State University), and Diana Park (Science Librarian at Oregon State University) about their work to RIGHT history by writing Black history into Wikipedia. Learn about what is happening in libraries and partne…
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In part 2 of this two-part episode, we talk to the creative team behind the Librarians with Spines book series calling for radical librarianship, Yago Cura, Max Macias and Autumn Anglin. This trio of "information agitators" share the origins of this series, the need for necessary boundary-pushing in the library profession, and the importance of hav…
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In Part 1 of this two-part episode, we talk to the creative team behind the Librarians with Spines book series calling for radical librarianship, Yago Cura, Max Macias and Autumn Anglin. This trio of "information agitators" share the origins of this series, the need for necessary boundary-pushing in the library profession, and the importance of hav…
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*There were technical issues during the recording of this episode. We apologize for any minor disruptions* In this episode, we talk with leadership from REFORMA Oregon about centering equity work as the foundation of library work, how to begin shifting Oregon library culture to better serve diverse communities as well as how a culture shift can sup…
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In this episode, we talk with Loida Garcia-Febo – a Puerto Rican American librarian, International Library Consultant expert in library services to diverse populations and human rights and the 2018-2019 President of the American Library Association – about the importance of getting out of the library and into communities, mentoring staff, in partic…
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In this special episode, we talk with the School Library Journal School Librarian of the Year, K.C. Boyd, and the two School Librarian of the Year finalists, Pia Alliende and Andy Spinks. Amid book challenges, political and cultural attempts to staunch access to books that reflect the history and lives of our youth, and funding cuts to school libra…
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In this episode, we talk with Roland Barksdale-Hall, Branch Manager at the Stey-Nevant Branch Library in Farrell, PA and an author, activist, historian, and griot. Our conversation touches on forging deep community connections, confronting biases, being true to oneself, active listening and making people feel seen, and the huge impact we can have o…
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In this episode, we talk with librarians Nicole Rawlinson, Priya Charry & Leah Larson about the intricacies of navigating conversations around equity, diversity and inclusion in the workplace. The trio emphasizes the importance of holding space for these conversations, the challenges of doing so as marginalized individuals, and why libraries should…
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In this Dear Abby-style episode, Christina Fuller-Gregory — facilitator of the Libraries of Eastern Oregon EDI Cohort, and principal consultant with Fuller Potential Consulting— offers advice for library workers faced with inequity, microaggressions, and racism in the workplace. The following experiences are true, and they were curated from library…
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*There were technical issues during the recording of this episode. We apologize for any minor disruptions* In this episode, we talk with Tracie D. Hall, Executive Director of the American Library Association, about how diversifying library staff is essential to the future of the library profession and how individuals can advocate for themselves and…
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In this episode, we talk with Star Khan, Outreach Services Librarian at Driftwood Public Library, about outreach as a core library service, how she sees herself and her work as part of a larger community, and the role that outreach plays in equity work. Since the recording of this interview, Star was elected as the incoming 2022-2023 OLA President,…
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In this episode, we talk with Dr. Debbie Reese – Nambé Pueblo writer, scholar, and author of the American Indians in Children’s Literature blog – about her work, the importance of accurate representation in literature for children, and what library workers can do to support Native children with collection development, displays, cataloging, and more…
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In this month's episode, we have a discussion with Kirsten Brodbeck-Kenney, Library Director at the Driftwood Public Library in Lincoln City, OR, and Adrienne Doman Calkins, Library Manager at the Sherwood Public Library, about implementing EDI and Antiracism tool-kit training for their library staff as an attempt to combat racism and oppression. D…
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Welcome to Overdue: Weeding Out Oppression in Libraries–A podcast produced by the Diversity, Equity, Inclusion and Antiracism Committee of the Oregon Library Association (OLA). This first episode features a discussion with Marci Ramiro-Jenkins, creator of the OLA EDI & Antiracism Toolkit, and a leading advocate and champion for EDI, antiracism and …
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Es en este episodio en donde tomamos como punto de partida el artículo de Viri Ríos “Pobres y ricos viven en mundos paralelos”, para hablar de uno de los grandes problemas que todavía marcan presencia en el mundo moderno: la segmentación, división o polarización social. Una de las causas del deterioro de las relaciones humanas, así como la principa…
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En este capitulo hablaremos sobre lo disruptivo que puede llegar a ser el actuar de una manera diferente a la que las comunidades suelen estar acostumbradas, desde leer una revista frente a tus padres en los 50´s, hasta no hacer nada en un espacio de trabajo sin dar explicaciones razonables al respecto y como esto nos afecta en muchos más ámbitos d…
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Recorrimos los rincones mas alejados en las relaciones entre hombres y analizaremos las razones del por que como hombres no podemos desarrollar una hermandad sana y el como otras comunidades han logrado un entorno de aceptación y apoyo saludable mientras que nosotros nos estancamos en ver quien tiene el falo mas grande.…
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Después de permanecer congelados por dos meses en Tlaxcala Rodo y Luis se aventuran al mundo de la nueva normalidad respetando las normas de seguridad y haciendo sana distancia para evitar la transmisión de la nueva enfermedad de oriente. Mientras tanto en el exterior la ignorancia y el caos reinan, el aburrimiento y la desesperación hacen presenci…
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En este nuevo episodio nos adentramos (no tanto) en la búsqueda de respuestas a eventos sospechosamente inusuales y desafortunados a través de algunas de las muchas teorías de la conspiración que en algunos casos raspan la verdad y en otros no tanto pero que aún así les queremos compartir.
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Así como el resto del mundo, todos nos vimos envueltos en este nuevo panorama traído por el COVID-19. Cómo nos cambió el calendario, trajo la preocupación, sensación de pánico y esos pensamientos cruzados que compartimos con los demás. Hablamos del tema, no cómo un medio informativo, sino como un blog personal.…
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En este episodio recordamos esa tensión que existe entre generaciones, como nos ven y como los vemos. Cuestionamos esta tensión que muchas veces llega a estigmatizar cosas que en realidad no son de todo certezas, así como preguntamos si es que vamos a seguir haciendo esto con las futuras generaciones.…
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Creemos en el cambio generacional como una brecha de oportunidad, es por eso que tuvimos la oportunidad de escuchar a dos de nuestras amigas, que al igual que todas, son agentes de un proceso de constructivo a favor de una realidad distinta; en la que los manifiestos, marchas, activismo y lucha rindieron frutos, y mucho más. Tuvimos la oportunidad …
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Cambiar nuestros hábitos para mejorar el medio ambiente, así como el aspecto de nuestras ciudades es algo bueno, muy bueno Pero como cualquier dieta o propósito de ir al gym nadie dice que solo falta un distracción para romper el cambio. Por esta razón nos tomamos el tiempo para hablar de todas esas cosas que nos hacen descuidar la racha eco-friend…
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Hay ocasiones en las que un chico sonríe, grita y llora al mismo tiempo y claro está que una de las causas es el "amor". Así es amigos, en el episodio de hoy y a partir de los estragos del 14 de Febrero nos dimos un momento para hablar de esas cosas que nos pasaron y pasan en el transcurso de la palabra "amor" y sus consecuencias.…
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En las calles de la ciudad de México todo puede pasar, TODO y algo de ese todo, pasó. Es por eso que en este episodio nos tomamos la libertad de dar una "Critica especulativa" sobre los hechos ocurridos en la pared localizada entre calles Mérida y Tabasco de la colonia Roma. Habitad del mural de Sarah Andersen y como fue corrompido o reformado por …
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