Uw waukesha quicklinks4/2/2023 ![]() Lydia Sigwarth, Platteville Public Library The Room of Requirement: Libraries and This American Life Michael Enyart, UW-Madison Business LibraryĪmy Gannaway, South Central Library System, Madison Nic Ashman, Chippewa Valley Technical College, Eau Claire Beth Bechtel, Bridges Library System, Waukesha Is There Interest in a Business Interest Group? Stef Morrill, WiLS, Madison Tasha Saecker, Appleton Public Library Ryan Claringbole, Monona Public Library Nathan Dowd, Oscar Rennebohm Library, Edgewood College, Madison Why OER: Leveraging Openly Licensed Content for Equityīlockchain, Books and Innovative Librarians Kris Turner, UW Law Library, Madison Bonnie Shucha, UW Law Library, Madison Motivating Library Staff and Why It Matters Hannah Bunting, Wisconsin Library Association, Madison Jennifer Champoux, Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction, Madison Jennie Fidler, Oconomowoc Public LibraryĮ-Resource Usage: Nationwide and Local Trends Oluo will discuss issues of privilege, oppression, intersectionality and cultural appropriationĪmy O’Shea, Olbrich Botanical Gardens, Madison Carrie Doyle, UW Law Library, Madison Carly Sentieri, UW-Madisonīuilding STEM Themes into Library Programs So You Want to Talk About Race has been described as “generous and empathetic, yet usefully blunt” by Salon and by Shelf Awareness as “a beautifully organized how-to manual for anyone who wants to address problems of race and racism in the U.S.” In her keynote, Ms. ![]() Keynote with Ijeoma Oluo | View Presentation Sincere gratitude to the Wisconsin Humanities Council, the Wisconsin Library Association Foundation, the iSchool at the University of Wisconsin-Madison and the Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction for funding the preconference. Conference planners request that participants read So You Want To Talk About Race before the preconference as well as additional articles that will be sent in the weeks preceding the event. This free event is intended for staff, trustees and partners from all types of libraries and key components, themes and action steps will be captured live by a visual notetaker and shared with members who are unable or choose not to attend the 2019 conference at the Kalahari. Through small group discussions, report-backs and other facilitated discussion methods, participants will identify ways to dismantle racism in their libraries, communities and personal lives. Oluo says, “we live in a country that upholds the ideal that we aren’t allowed to talk about race and not talking is THE problem.” In this preconference we will talk about race, privilege, intersectionality, microaggressions and cultural appropriation. ![]() In her book, So You Want To Talk About Race, Ijeoma Oluo breaks down barriers and candidly explains key concepts of privilege, intersectionality, microaggressions, cultural appropriation, and so much more. ![]()
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