Scholars, preservationists, archivists, museum educators and curators, fans and the public are meeting in late April in the nation’s capital to figure out how to preserve broadcasting’s history.
Academic rigor, journalistic flair
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Over the past 16 years, Twitter has amassed an incredible amount of user-generated data which contains a detailed and extensive record of cultural moments. Musk’s takeover threatens these archives.
Ada Limón is the first woman of Mexican ancestry to be named U.S. poet laureate. Through her understanding of social media and the power of connection, she strives to make poetry accessible to everyone.
Beyond revamping misleading terminology, some library science scholars and Indigenous knowledge holders are looking at how to index library materials in ways that reflect Indigenous knowledge.
Portions of the internet disappear every day. Preservation of this historical record requires a proactive approach by archivists and everyday citizens.
The way books are sorted at the library can be highly political, touching upon issues of race and identity.
Catalog data are a library’s most important map to knowledge. What does it mean that
the Library of Congress just released 25 million records to the public?
Top contributors
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Lead Copyright Officer, Librarian, University of Michigan
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Professor of Communication and Journalism, University of Maine
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Coordinator of Adaptive Cataloging & Resource Management, Texas A&M University
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Professor of History, University of Waterloo
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Librarian/Archivist at the Marian Library and Associate Professor, University of Dayton
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Director of Collections Strategies & Services, Associate Professor, University Libraries, University of Dayton
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Collections Librarian/Archivist and Associate Professor, University Libraries, University of Dayton
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Assistant Professor in Information Studies, University of British Columbia
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Associate Professor of Writing, USC Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences
