S2, Episode 6: Indigenous Systems of Knowledge with Dr. Sandy Littletree

OVERDUE: Weeding Out Oppression in Libraries

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The Icelandic Art of Intuition with Hrund Gunnsteinsdóttir | 307 40:34

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We’ve turned intuition into a buzzword—flattened it into a slogan, a gut feeling, or a vague whisper we don’t always know how to hear. But what if intuition is so much more? What if it's one of the most powerful tools we have—and we’ve just forgotten how to use it? In this episode, I’m joined by Hrund Gunnsteinsdóttir , Icelandic thought leader, filmmaker, and author of InnSæi: Icelandic Wisdom for Turbulent Times . Hrund has spent over 20 years studying and teaching the science and art of intuition through her TED Talk, Netflix documentary (InnSæi: The Power of Intuition), and global work on leadership, innovation, and inner knowing. Together, we explore what intuition really is (hint: not woo-woo), how to cultivate it in a culture obsessed with logic and overthinking, and why your ability to listen to yourself might be the most essential skill you can develop. In This Episode, We Cover: ✅ Why we’ve misunderstood intuition—and how to reclaim it ✅ Practical ways to strengthen your intuitive muscle ✅ What Icelandic wisdom teaches us about inner knowing ✅ How to use intuition during uncertainty and decision-making ✅ Why trusting yourself is an act of rebellion (and power) Intuition isn’t magic—it’s a deep, internal guidance system that already exists inside you. The question is: are you listening? Connect with Hrund: Website: www.hrundgunnsteinsdottir.com TedTalk: https://www.ted.com/talks/hrund_gunnsteinsdottir_listen_to_your_intuition_it_can_help_you_navigate_the_future?utm_campaign=tedspread&utm_medium=referral&utm_source=tedcomshare Newsletter: https://hrundgunnsteinsdottir.com/blog/ LI: www.linkedin.com/in/hrundgunnsteinsdottir IG: https://www.instagram.com/hrundgunnsteinsdottir/ Book: InnSæi: Icelandic Wisdom for Turbulent Times Related Podcast Episodes: How To Breathe: Breathwork, Intuition and Flow State with Francesca Sipma | 267 VI4P - Know Who You Are (Chapter 4) Gentleness: Cultivating Compassion for Yourself and Others with Courtney Carver | 282 Share the Love: If you found this episode insightful, please share it with a friend, tag us on social media, and leave a review on your favorite podcast platform! 🔗 Subscribe & Review: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices…

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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 information science, Indigenous librarianship and the intersections of tribal sovereignty, technology, knowledge, and information in Native North America. The discussion also shines a light on the importance of cultivating cultural humility as an ongoing practice, and as a foundation of establishing meaningful, authentic and compassionate connections.

Hosts: LaRee Dominguez & Kristen Curé
Date of Interview: August 16, 2023

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#Educación #OLA EDI & Antiracism Committee #Antiracism Committee #OLA EDI

S2, Episode 6: Indigenous Systems of Knowledge with Dr. Sandy Littletree

OVERDUE: Weeding Out Oppression in Libraries

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Hosts: LaRee Dominguez & Kristen Curé
Date of Interview: August 16, 2023

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#Educación #OLA EDI & Antiracism Committee #Antiracism Committee #OLA EDI

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OVERDUE: Weeding Out Oppression in Libraries

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S4, E2: Supporting BIPOC Library Workers w/ Heidi Estrada & Sophie Kenney 56:33

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Send us a text In this episode, the remarkable Heidi Estrada & Sophie Kenney discuss RAILS BIPOC Library Workers Group and RAILS BIPOC Library Workers Mentorship Program —two inclusive programs for library professionals in Illinois that foster support and mitigate racial disparities. More specifically, RAILS BIPOC Library Workers Group aims to foster connection, share resources and discuss specific experiences in a safe, welcome, and open space for all library workers who identify as Black, Indigenous, and/or People of Color. Hosts: LaRee Dominguez & Roxanne M. Renteria Date of recording: December 9, 2024 Mentioned in this episode:…

OVERDUE: Weeding Out Oppression in Libraries

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S4, E1: Decolonizing the Archive w/Natalia Fernández 40:47

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Send us a text We are joined in this episode by Oregon State University Associate Professor and Special Collections and Archives Research Center (SCARC) Curator, Natalia Fernández. How can academic archives confront harmful narratives and create more inclusive records? Fernández shares how SCARC'S Antiracist Description Activities project is challenging biased language, improving finding aids and ensuring collections are represented with dignity, non-prejudice and accuracy. Date of Interview: February 6, 2025 Hosts: Joan Vigil & Brittany Young…

OVERDUE: Weeding Out Oppression in Libraries

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S3, E11: Library Services for BIPOC Adoptees & Children in Care 55:29

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Send us a text In this episode, we welcome Kendra Morris-Jacobson with the Oregon Post Adoption Resource Center (ORPARC), and Lisa MM Butler, a Black, biracial, transracial, domestic adoptee working in libraries in Washington State. Kendra and Lisa discuss the vital role that libraries, books and educational resources play in the lives of children in care and adoptees. From fostering a sense of identity and belonging to providing comfort, escapism, representation and essential learning opportunities, access to diverse and inclusive reading materials can be life changing. Hosts: LaRee Dominguez & Ericka Brunson-Rochette Date of recording: December 2, 2024 Access the ORPARC Lending Library here Follow guest Lisa Butler on Instagram @theadopteeclown Mentioned in This Episode: VOICES, a BIPOC Adoptee Reading , April 26, 2025, 6:30-9PM @ the PAM CUT Tomorrow Theater, in Portland, OR, FREE (more details to come) VOICES, a BIPOC Adoptee Conference , July 24-27, 2025 @ Portland State University, in Portland, OR, REGISTRATION Additional (Not Mentioned) Upcoming BIPOC Adoptee Events: BIPOC Adoptees Mixer , March 13, 2025, 5-8PM @ Stormbreaker Brewing in Portland, OR FREE BIPOC Adoptees Writing Workshop , May 24, 2025, 1-5PM @ Seeding Justice in Portland, OR with amazing BIPOC adoptee writer, Joon Ae Haworth-Kaufka, FREE Check out the robust list of content creators mentioned in this episode here !…

OVERDUE: Weeding Out Oppression in Libraries

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S3, E10: Health Librarianship w/Jamia Williams 34:50

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Send us a text In this episode, the hosts welcome back Jamia Williams , co-creator and co-host of the podcast LibVoices , which amplifies the voices of Black, indigenous, and people of color who work in archives and libraries. This time around, Williams, a Consumer Health Program Specialist with the Network of the National Library of Medicine (NNLM) Training Office , discusses health literacy, resources and advocacy. In addition, she touches upon the topic of barriers to recruitment, retention and advancement, better preparing library students, and A.I. Hosts: Bryan Miyagishima and Joan Vigil Date of recording: November 21, 2024 Mentioned in this episode: Find out how to become a free member of the NNLM, to access trainings , or explore resources . Membership is open to libraries, and other institutions such as community partner organizations. Explore the Membership FAQ to know more. Explore the Joint Librarians of Color (JCLC, Inc.) website to know more, and find out about upcoming conference opportunities. NALCO refers to American Library Association ethnic affiliates: American Indian Library Association (AILA) , the Asian/Pacific American Librarians Association (APALA) , the Black Caucus of the American Library Association (BCALA) , the Chinese American Librarians Association (CALA) , and REFORMA: The National Association to Promote Library & Information Services to Latinos and the Spanish-speaking . Readings include: Bartley, Kelsa, Jahala Simuel, and Jamia Williams. “ New to Health Sciences Librarianship: Strategies, Tips, and Tricks .” Journal of the Medical Library Association (JMLA) 109, no. 2 (April 2021): 330-335. Williams, Jamia. “ Upgrading AI Dialogue: Prioritizing Women of Color Researchers .” CHOICE (blog). Association of College and Research Libraries , October 22, 2024.…

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S3, E9: We STILL Need Diverse Books w/Caroline Richmond & Dhonielle Clayton 55:35

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Send us a text In this episode we welcome We Need Diverse Books ( WNDB) board members and authors Caroline Richmond (Executive Director) and Dhonielle Clayton (COO) to discuss why it is more important than ever to ensure diverse books are available and accessible to youth. Since its creation in 2014, WNDB has championed diverse publishing and diverse creators, and has pushed back against the lack of diverse representation in youth literature, publishing and collections. Their advocacy efforts include, but are not limited to: mentoring marginalized creators, donating diverse books to schools and libraries across the nation, providing resources to diverse publishing professionals, and supporting educators and creators facing censorship attempts. Learn more about WNDB 's programs , resources and successes . Hosts: Gene Iparraguirre and LaRee Dominguez Date of recording: November 8, 2024 Mentioned in this episode: Indigenous Reads Risingq Books Save Lives Campaign Walter Grant Amy Tan' s The Joy Luck Club Caroline Richmond's Author Website Dhonielle Clayton's Author Website…

OVERDUE: Weeding Out Oppression in Libraries

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S3, E8: Book Bans and Intellectual Freedom w/ Dr. Emily Knox 35:19

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Send us a text In this episode, Dr. Emily Knox , a professor in the School of Information Sciences at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, explores the intersection of intellectual freedom, freedom of expression, and social justice, as well as power, neutrality, and the rise in book challenges and bans in the United States. Hosts : Ericka Brunson-Rochette and Gene Iparraguirre Record Date : October 9, 2024* *Please note episode was recorded prior to the 2024 election Mentioned in this episode: ' The creed of a librarian: no politics, no religion, no morals' by D.J. Foskett ALA Library Bill of Rights Oregon Intellectual Freedom Clearinghouse 2024 Report Book Riot article on Krause's 850 "Banned Books"…

OVERDUE: Weeding Out Oppression in Libraries

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S3, E7: The Power of Stories w/Donna Barba Higuera 1:10:57

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Send us a text In this episode*, we have the absolute honor of conversing with Donna Barba Higuera, Middle Grade and Picture Book Author, Newbery Medal and Pura Belpré Award Winner and New York Times Best Seller. Donna shares from where and whom she draws her stories, and how she went from an imaginative child to inspiring readers of all ages. In a time where book challenges are on the rise, Donna discusses the importance and power of sharing stories, owning the stories you hear and having access to stories representing all kinds of readers. *A follow-up conversation was had between Donna, Ericka and Pia live on stage at the Association of Library Services to Children (ALSC) National Institute on September 21, 2024 in Denver, Colorado. The theme of the Institute was Standing up for Stories , and the hosts were able to dig deeper into the stories shared in this conversation and Donna, in turn, asked questions of the hosts about the power of sharing voices and experiences on the podcast. Unfortunately, there were sound quality issues with that recording and in the end it was not able to be saved. Pia and Ericka share a small reflection on both conversations at the end of this episode. Date of interview: August 27, 2024 Date of post interview reflection: October 16, 2024 Host(s): Ericka Brunson-Rochette & Pia Alliende Additional Info. & Links: Donna's website -https://www.dbhiguera.com/ 2024 ALSC National Institute -https://www.ala.org/alsc/confsce/institute…

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S3, E6: So'oh Story Time: Stories for Our Grandchildren w/Shannon LaRance 32:30

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Send us a text In this episode we are joined in conversation by Shannon LaRance (Dine'/Hopi/Assiniboine). Founder of Indigenous Empowerment, Indigenous Empowerment's mission is to ensure culturally sensitive counselors and social service agents are accessible to those in need. Their goal is to train human service organizations across the nation on the complexities, nuances, and beauty of Indigenous people. Social Worker, Counselor, So’oh Story Time. So'oh, meaning "Grandmother" in Hopi, embodies the essence of our storytelling traditions. It reflects the nurturing and educational atmosphere created on her Youtube channel - “So’oh Story Time”. LaRance reads books for our children and grandchildren - with an emphasis on books written or illustrated by Native American/Indigenous authors and illustrators. Date of interview: September 6, 2024 Host(s): LaRee Dominguez & Joan Vigil Additional Info. & Links: https://linktr.ee/SoohStoryTime So'oh Story Time - YouTube…

OVERDUE: Weeding Out Oppression in Libraries

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S3, E5: Escaping the Vocational Awe Trap w/Fobazi Ettarh 1:07:03

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Send us a text In this episode we are joined in conversation by scholar, academic consultant, librarian and educational game designer, Fobzi Ettarh, who notably coined the concept of "vocational awe" in 2018. Ettarh shares how vocational awe operates at both the micro and macro levels, contributing to problematic hiring, onboarding, and retention practices in the library profession, and illustrates how this concept directly ties to workplace inequities and burnout. Additionally, Ettarh provides actionable ways to escape the trap of vocational awe by prioritizing mental health and rest, achieving work-life balance, reframing how we are showing up for community, and urging administrators to lead by example. Date of interview: July 17, 2024 Host(s): Ericka Brunson-Rochette & Rodrigo Gaspar-Barajas Additional Info. & Links: Vocational Awe - “the set of ideas, values, and assumptions librarians have about themselves and the profession that result in beliefs that libraries as institutions are inherently good and sacred, and therefore beyond critique.” (Ettarh, 2018) " Vocational Awe and Librarianship: The Lies We Tell Ourselves " (January 2018 article from, In the Library With the Lead Pipe) Ettarh's Webpage /Blog Follow Ettarh on Twitter @Fobettarh Latanya Jenkins' story ALA Memorial Resolution Honoring Latanya N. Jenkins…

OVERDUE: Weeding Out Oppression in Libraries

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S3, E4: Maawn Doobiigeng Classification System w/Anne Heidemann & Melissa Isaac 46:01

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Send us a text Anne Heidemann & Melissa Isaac from the Saginaw Chippewa Indian Tribe of Michigan join us to share about Maawn Doobiigeng, a new classification system for the Saginaw Chippewa Tribal Library. In 2019, The Saginaw Chippewa Tribal Libraries were awarded the IMLS National Leadership Grant to facilitate the creation of a new classification system by members of the community. As of April 2024, this new system, titled Maawn Doobiigeng (Gather Together), has been created and is being implemented into the libraries. Heidemann and Isaac share about the process, from idea to implementation, and explain why this new system was imperative for accurately describing and providing access to Native Topics. Date of interview: June 12, 2024 Hosts: LaRee Dominguez & Gene Iparraguirre Saginaw Chippewa Tribal Libraries--Maawn Doobiigeng Maawn Doobiigeng Press Release…

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S3, E3: An Introduction to Critical Librarianship w/Jamillah Gabriel 47:21

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Send us a text *There were slight technical issues during the recording of this episode. We apologize for any minor disruptions* We are excited to welcome Jamillah R. Gabriel, the Critical Pedagogy Research Librarian at Harvard University and co-host of the podcast LibVoices, for a second time. Jamillah provides listeners with a beginner-friendly overview of Critical Pedagogy, how it can be applied to library and information science, and used to promote EDIA within libraries and educational settings. Jamillah explores why EDIA racism trainings fail (or perhaps more accurately, why EDIA trainings are designed to fail), and how decolonizing bibliographic research can aid in centering marginalized voices and perspectives when it comes to knowledge production and citation. For additional readings on the topics discussed, try: The Criticalness of LIS Incorporating Critical Theory, Pedagogy, and Action in LIS Research, Teaching, and Practice by Jamillah R. Gabriel Critical Librarianship & Pedagogy: Interview with Jamillah Gabriel by Jamia Williams Archiving Blackness: Reimagining and Recreating the Archive(s) as Literary and Information Wake Work by Jamillah R. Gabriel Hosts: LaRee Dominguez & Roxanne M. Renteria Date of Interview: May 10, 2024…

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S3, E2: Connecting Libraries with Communities w/ Immer Honorato 33:17

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Send us a text In this episode, Immer Honorato, Library Outreach Specialist at the Tualatin Public Library, talks with us about connecting his library with his community in Tualatin, Oregon. As an immigrant of Mexico who grew up in Tualatin, Immer brings an important bilingual and bicultural perspective to bridging the gap between library services and a library’s community. He reminds us that there are steps that all of us can take to improve accessibility, a sense of belonging, and relevancy in our libraries. Winter 2024 OLAQ - "Bibliotequitas para Tualatin (Bibliotequitas for Tualatin)" Pg. 29-31 Hosts: Joan Vigil & Kristen Curé Date of Interview: April 9, 2024…

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S3, Episode 1: Uplifting Youth in Library Spaces with Aaron Whitfield 44:50

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Send us a text 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 systemic issues like sexism, classism, and racism. Those interested in better understanding the “unique experiences, challenges, and triumphs of living as a Black introvert in an ever-changing America” should checkout his podcast, The Semi-Social Life of a Black Introvert . Website: MU.FA.LI. - Home (iammufali.com) Hosts: LaRee Dominguez & Roxanne M. Renteria Date of Interview: February 23, 2024…

OVERDUE: Weeding Out Oppression in Libraries

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S2, E10: Librarians of Color Advocating for Youth w/Ayn Reyes Frazee & Mai Takahashi 47:43

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Send us a text 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 Fellow. Takahashi is a youth services librarian at the Seattle Public Library, working closely with Seattle’s Indigenous community and with local nonprofits that serve currently and formerly incarcerated people and their families. She was a 2020 ALSC Equity and Diversity Fellow. The duo discusses the formation of the committee from the viewpoint of BIPOC library staffers serving diverse communities, and the career paths and advocacy for youth that led them to these positions. We hear their vision for the on-going scope of work ahead in the effort to bring more voices to the table. Hosts : Ericka Brunson-Rochette & Constance Palaia Date of Interview : January 16, 2024 Association of Library Services to Children ALSC EDI Committee ALSC Equity Fellowship JCLC (Joint Council for Librarians of Color)…

OVERDUE: Weeding Out Oppression in Libraries

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S2, Episode 9: Navigating Support Systems When Under Fire w/Nichelle M. Hayes 35:43

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Send us a text 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 that HR departments can help library organizations become more inclusive, diverse, and supportive of BIPOC library staff. She brings concrete suggestions for how HR departments and, by extension, library directors can advance EDI from theory to practice. The discussion ranges from how administrators can support BIPOC staff to how mentors and professional groups can likewise be of support. Visit her blog at https://thetiesthatbind.blog Hosts: Ericka Brunson-Rochette & Bryan Miyagishima Date of Interview: October 26, 2023…

OVERDUE: Weeding Out Oppression in Libraries

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Episode 5: Mentoring and Developing the Profession with Tracie D. Hall 48:15

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Send us a text *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 find opportunities to work with mentors or to mentor others. Hall discusses how her own background and experiences have shaped her view of library work, as well as the critical role that history, the arts, and libraries play in our communities. Date of interview: May 19, 2022 Hosts: Ericka Brunson-Rochette and Melissa Anderson OLA EDI & Antiracism Toolkit: https://bit.ly/3qSMDF7…

OVERDUE: Weeding Out Oppression in Libraries

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Episode 4: Advocating for Marginalized Community Through Outreach with Star Khan 38:07

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Send us a text 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, to begin in August. Date of Interview: May 18, 2022 Hosts: Max Macias and Kristen Curé OLA EDI & Antiracism Toolkit: https://bit.ly/3qSMDF7…

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Episode 3: Making Space for Accurate Representation with Dr. Debbie Reese 38:26

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Send us a text 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. Date of interview: April 1, 2022 Hosts: Ericka Brunson-Rochette & Kristen Curé American Indians in Children’s Literature: https://americanindiansinchildrensliterature.blogspot.com/…

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Episode 2: Combating Oppression at a Leadership Level with Adrienne Doman Calkins & Kirsten Brodbeck-Kenney 21:23

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Send us a text 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. Date of interview: March 16, 2022 Hosts: Brittany Young & Yelitza (Yeli) Boots OLA EDI & Antiracism Toolkit: https://bit.ly/3qSMDF7…

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Episode 1: EDI & Antiracism in Libraries- A Toolkit for Success with Marci Ramiro-Jenkins 37:09

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Send us a text 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 anti-oppression work in Oregon libraries and communities. Date of interview: February 2, 2022 Hosts: Max Macias & Pia Alliende OLA EDI & Antiracism Toolkit: https://bit.ly/3qSMDF7…

OVERDUE: Weeding Out Oppression in Libraries

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S2, Episode 8: Amplifying LibVoices with Jamia Williams & Jamillah Gabriel 1:15:37

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Send us a text 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 Information Sciences at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign). Before Overdue: Weeding out Oppression in Libraries started, Jamia and Jamillah started LibVoices, a podcast with the mission to "Hear from librarians of color speak to the fullness of their careers including successes, challenges, and achievements." Listen as we learn about their experiences' with the podcast, as they share what their favorite guest(s) and poignant moments are, and experience how they stay passionate about libraries. This episode is an inspiration and is full of laughter! Listen to LibVoices The Diversity Fellows Blog Call Number: Curated Black Lit Book Box Hosts: Brittany Young & Ericka Brunson-Rochette Date of Interview: October 12, 2023…

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S2, Episode 6: Indigenous Systems of Knowledge with Dr. Sandy Littletree 56:54

לפני 2 years56:54

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Send us a text 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 information science, Indigenous librarianship and the intersections of tribal sovereignty, technology, knowledge, and information in Native North America. The discussion also shines a light on the importance of cultivating cultural humility as an ongoing practice, and as a foundation of establishing meaningful, authentic and compassionate connections. Hosts: LaRee Dominguez & Kristen Curé Date of Interview: August 16, 2023…

OVERDUE: Weeding Out Oppression in Libraries

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S2, Episode 5: Connecting Incarcerated Patrons to Library Services w/ Jody Redifer, Enrique Rivera & Trevor Walraven 41:23

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Send us a text *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 Outreach for the Oregon Justice Resource Center, about their work with patrons experiencing Oregon’s carceral system . These three individuals share their experiences, as well as provide guidance around providing access to library and information services, helping incarcerated and formerly incarcerated people with resources and readily available information that is lacking in the current justice system. Date of Interview: June 7, 2023 Hosts: Bryan Miyagishima & Brittany Young *Enrique Rivera will be transitioning into the role of Director of Higher Education in Prison at Portland State University on August 1, 2023…

OVERDUE: Weeding Out Oppression in Libraries

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S2, Episode 4: School Librarians Creating a Culture of Reading and Inclusion while Navigating Challenges with K.C. Boyd, Pia Alliende & Andy Spinks (Re-Release) 1:05:27

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Send us a text 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 access to books that reflect the history and lives of our youth, and funding cuts to school libraries, these courageous library heroes talk about their grit and determination to provide mirrors, inspiration, and access to information for all youth. Andy, K.C., and Pia discuss preparing for challenges, antiracist and inclusive collection development, and how to keep our eyes on the prize of nurturing healthy, critical, and curious youth. School Library Journal School Librarian of the Year 2023 Nominations have closed since the recording of this episode, and the 2023 School Librarian of the Year and Finalists can be viewed here . Hosts: Constance Palaia & Ericka Brunson-Rochette Date Recorded: October 23, 2022 https://www.banbookbans.com/…

OVERDUE: Weeding Out Oppression in Libraries

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S2; Episode 3: BIPOC Leadership in Libraries w/Chantel Walker & Patty Wong 1:12:52

לפני 2 years1:12:52

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Send us a text 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 leaders share challenges and successes from their own lived-experiences, as well as provide suggestions on navigating leadership and opportunities as professionals of color in predominantly white spaces. Date of interview: May 19, 2023 Hosts: Ericka Brunson-Rochette and Krista Neth…

OVERDUE: Weeding Out Oppression in Libraries

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S2; Episode 2: Mentoring and Developing the Profession with Tracie D. Hall (Re-release) 46:07

לפני 2 years46:07

46:07

Send us a text 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 everyone. 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 find opportunities to work with mentors or to mentor others. Hall discusses how her own background and experiences have shaped her view of library work, as well as the critical role that history, the arts, and libraries play in our communities. Date of interview: May 19, 2022 Hosts: Ericka Brunson-Rochette and Melissa Anderson OLA EDI & Antiracism Toolkit: https://bit.ly/3qSMDF7…

OVERDUE: Weeding Out Oppression in Libraries

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S2; Episode1: Alternative Facts & Libraries w/ Lorraine Bannai, Jon Osaki, Jenny Silbiger 1:05:11

לפני 2 years1:05:11

1:05:11

Send us a text 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, about Osaki’s documentary Alternative Facts: The Lies of Executive Order 9066, and how research and libraries played important roles in exposing the truths and in bringing people together in solidarity and community. Date of interview: March 16, 2023 Hosts : LaRee Dominguez and Brittany Young Resources : Films JJML Productions (Jon’s production company that produced the documentary “ ALTERNATIVE FACTS: The Lies of Executive Order 9066 ” The Minoru Yasui Legacy Project, https://www.minoruyasuilegacy.org/never-give-up Never Give Up! Min Yasui and the Fight for Justice, https://www.minoruyasuilegacy.org/never-give-up Litigation documents The petition for writ of error coram nobis and exhibits: https://ddr.densho.org/ddr-densho-405/ . Books: Lorraine K. Bannai, Enduring Conviction: Fred Korematsu and His Quest for Justice (2015). Biography of Fred Korematsu, including the story of his wartime case and its reopening. Peter Irons, Justice at War (1983). Continuing Legal Education Webinars: Harris County Law Library: 80 Years Later: The Legacy of Japanese American Incarceration and Korematsu v. The United States. CLE Webinar (free) . State Bar of Texas for 2.0 hours MCLE 1.0 hour of ethics through January 31, 2023. Historical Timeline, Procedural History of Fred Korematsu’s Court Case, and notes and resources on the Overturned Conviction, Abrogation, and Reparations (Sabrina Davis, 2022). King County Law Library Remembering Japanese Incarceration and the Lies of the Executive Order 9066. CLE Webinar (Free) . CLE for 1 ethics credit which can be self-reported Curriculum: Using Korematsu to Teach Across the Law School Curriculum These are teaching modules that use Korematsu (and for Civil Procedure, Hirabayashi ) in several law school courses and programs, including law school orientation and Introduction to Law courses; Professional Responsibility; Civil Procedure; Legal Research and Writing skills; and Constitutional Law. Each module contains teaching plans and student materials, including overviews of the wartime incarceration, edited opinions, and questions for discussion. For information about traveling exhibits, contact: Stephanie Wilson ( wilsons3@seattleu.edu ) Seattle University School of Law; Law Library 901 12th Ave, Sullivan Hall P.O. Box 222000 Seattle, WA 98122-…

OVERDUE: Weeding Out Oppression in Libraries

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Episode 14: Righting Black History w/Sherry Antoine, Laurie Bridges & Diana Park 58:15

לפני 2 years58:15

58:15

Send us a text 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 partner organizations to further representation of Black folx (and all Black, Indigenous, and People of Color). Wikipedia is one of the first results that comes up when we search the web, while still often disregarded for its ability to allow anyone to add information to the large system of knowledge. That ability, for ALL to contribute to this repository of information and history, provides a new way to fight for social justice and Black futures. Date of interview: February 13, 2023 Hosts: Melissa Anderson and Brittany Young Links mentioned in this episode: AfroCROWD AfroCROWD Events Oregon Black Pioneers Writing African American History Into Wikipedia Link to the EDI & ANTIRACISM TOOLKIT…

OVERDUE: Weeding Out Oppression in Libraries

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Episode 13: Librarians with Spines, Part 2 with Autumn Anglin, Max Macias & Yago Cura 39:20

לפני 2 years39:20

39:20

Send us a text 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 having a strong support system when doing antiracism work. Hear about the efforts that went into the design and creation of Vol. 3, released in fall of 2022, and get a sneak peek of what's next for this series of essays pushing for a new era of librarianship. Listen to Part 1 here. Order Librarians with Spines v.1, 2 & 3 here : https://www.hinchaspress.com/librarians-with-spines Visit the Librarians with Spines Blog Link to the EDI & ANTIRACISM TOOLKIT Hosts: Constance Palaia & Ericka Brunson-Rochette Date Recorded: December 23, 2022…

OVERDUE: Weeding Out Oppression in Libraries

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Episode 12: Librarians With Spines Part 1 with Autumn Anglin, Max Macias & Yago Cura 45:56

לפני 2 years45:56

45:56

Send us a text 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 having a strong support system when doing antiracism work. Hear about the efforts that went into the design and creation of Vol. 3, released in fall of 2022, and get a sneak peek of what's next for this series of essays pushing for a new era of librarianship. Order Librarians with Spines v.1, 2 & 3 here : https://www.hinchaspress.com/librarians-with-spines Visit the Librarians with Spines Blog Link to the EDI & ANTIRACISM TOOLKIT Hosts: Constance Palaia & Ericka Brunson-Rochette Date Recorded: December 23, 2022…

OVERDUE: Weeding Out Oppression in Libraries

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Episode 11: Centering Equity in Oregon Libraries with Brandace Rojo and Eduardo Arizaga 1:03:48

לפני 2 years1:03:48

1:03:48

Send us a text *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 support library workers of color. We also talk about how REFORMA Oregon supports EDI Antiracism work in the state and how this organization serves as a structure of support for library workers who identify as Latinx, speak Spanish or serve Latinx and Spanish-speaking communities. Brandace Rojo is the Current President of REFORMA Oregon and the Communications and Partnerships Manager at Josephine Community Library District. Eduardo Arizaga is the Past President of REFORMA Oregon and the Community Engagement Manager at Multnomah County Library. REFORMA Oregon is a division of the Oregon Library Association as well as the Oregon chapter of REFORMA: The National Association to Promote Library & Information Services to Latinos and the Spanish Speaking, an affiliate of the American Library Association. REFORMA Oregon is a professional organization for librarians and library staff who serve the Spanish-speaking and Latino communities. Date of interview: November 18, 2022 Hosts: LaRee Dominguez and Kristen Curé Resources talked about in this episode: REFORMA Oregon: https://reformaoregon.weebly.com/ REFORMA National: https://www.reforma.org/ Harvard implicit bias test: https://implicit.harvard.edu/implicit/takeatest.html Dr. Michele Villagran’s 2018 article: Minimizing and addressing implicit bias in the workplace https://crln.acrl.org/index.php/crlnews/article/view/17370/19151 Intersection Allies: We Make Room for All by Carolyn Choi and Chelsea Johnson (book) 1989 Article by Peggy McIntosh: White Privilege: Unpacking the Invisible Knapsack: https://psychology.umbc.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/57/2016/10/White-Privilege_McIntosh-1989.pdf OLA EDI Anti Racism Toolkit: https://www.oregon.gov/Library/libraries/Documents/OLA%20EDI%20Toolkit/OLA_TOOLKIT_Hard_Copy%202021_02_11.pdf…

OVERDUE: Weeding Out Oppression in Libraries

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Episode 9: School Librarians Creating a Culture of Reading and Inclusion while Navigating Challenges with K.C. Boyd, Pia Alliende & Andy Spinks 1:05:27

לפני 3 years1:05:27

1:05:27

Send us a text 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 libraries, these courageous library heroes talk about their grit and determination to provide mirrors, inspiration, and access to information for all youth. Andy, K.C., and Pia discuss preparing for challenges, antiracist and inclusive collection development, and how to keep our eyes on the prize of nurturing healthy, critical, and curious youth. School Library Journal School Librarian of the Year 2023 Nominations are due December 5, 2022 . Hosts: Constance Palaia & Ericka Brunson-Rochette Date Recorded: October 23, 2022…

OVERDUE: Weeding Out Oppression in Libraries

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Episode 8: Putting "Friendly Places" on the Map with Roland Barksdale-Hall 1:02:10

לפני 3 years1:02:10

1:02:10

Send us a text 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 on others. Roland shares his own inspiring story and the active work it took to truly become “the friendly place” in his community. The episode is full of concrete advice for library workers at every point in their career. Resources discussed: Roland’s blog post in Librarians with Spines Books authored by Roland Date of interview: August 19, 2022 Hosts: LaRee Dominguez and Meredith Farkas…

OVERDUE: Weeding Out Oppression in Libraries

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Episode 7: Facilitating EDI Conversations with Leah Larson & Priya Charry 1:01:10

לפני 3 years1:01:10

1:01:10

Send us a text In this episode, we talk with librarians Priya Charry & Leah Larson about the intricacies of navigating conversations around equity, diversity and inclusion in the workplace. They emphasize the importance of holding space for these conversations, the challenges of doing so as marginalized individuals, and why libraries should be working on the retention, not just hiring, of BIPOC employees. This discussion was inspired by a presentation led at the 2022 Public Library Association conference entitled, “Facilitating EDI Conversations in Professional Settings and Public Programming.” Date of interview: July 25, 2022 Hosts: Brittany Young and Ericka Brunson-Rochette…

OVERDUE: Weeding Out Oppression in Libraries

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Episode 6: How Bias, Power and Privilege Show Up In Libraries with Christina Fuller-Gregory 57:05

לפני 3 years57:05

57:05

Send us a text 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 workers across Oregon and the U.S. Date of interview: June 15, 2022 Hosts: Brittany Young & Roxanne M. Renteria Questions and inquiries for Fuller Potential Consulting can be emailed to: christinafuller-gregory@yourfullest.com OLA EDI & Antiracism Toolkit: https://bit.ly/3qSMDF7…

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OVERDUE: Weeding Out Oppression in Libraries « » S2, Episode 6: Indigenous Systems of Knowledge with Dr. Sandy Littletree

S2, Episode 6: Indigenous Systems of Knowledge with Dr. Sandy Littletree

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OVERDUE: Weeding Out Oppression in Libraries « »
S2, Episode 6: Indigenous Systems of Knowledge with Dr. Sandy Littletree