Radical Reference is now tweeting. Well actually we haven't tweeted anything yet, but the plan is to feed links from our website out to the Twittersphere. (Is it wrong to use that word, like saying "webinar" is wrong?) Our account is RadReference, as some med school student already had radref.
jenna's blog |
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The Fall/Winter 2009/2010 issue of make/shift: Feminisms in Motion contains a sort of mutual interview with Radical Reference librarians Emily Drabinski and Lia Friedman, who is make/shift's staff librarian. They talk about how integral their librarian and activist identities are to each other. |
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The 2010 National Diversity in Libraries Conference, NDLC2010: From Groundwork to Action, will take place from July 14-16, 2010 in Princeton, NJ. The National Diversity in Libraries Conference (NDLC) is a biennial event that serves as a regional meeting for library staff members to discuss diversity issues, especially issues common to the host region's culture. The 2010 NDLC Planning Committee invites you to submit a proposal for presentation at the conference. |
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FREE EVENT: Understanding Google Settlement's Impact on Independent Presses Thursday, July 30th, at 6:30 PM |
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Radical Reference will meet at 6:30pm on Sunday, July 12 at the Chicago Hotel, room 2614. 71 Wacker Drive Call/text Shinjoung (415-902-2511) for more info. |
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Utne Reader librarian Danielle Maestretti mentioned Radical Reference in her article, "Shelf Life: Information Overload" in the July/August 2009 issue of the magazine. |
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I don't think I ever got around to this when Vikki's book first came out, but Alison Lewis's nice review in the Social Responsibilities Round Table (SRRT) Newsletter reminded me to do it now. Basically I'm saying, "Yay! Radical Reference helped someone write a book!" |
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Skillshare offered at the Grassroots Media Conference |
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