In Brief While the American academic library field works hard to include all patrons and materials that represent less dominant populations, it should be more mindful of inclusivity in its own workforce. Particularly, the field does nothing to explicitly recruit or retain LGBTQ-identified librarians. The author proposes practical remedies to these problems that directly respond to workplace studies on interpersonal difficulties LGBTQ-identified librarians and others have cited as barriers to happiness in the workplace, and argues toward more inclusive LIS education and financial support
Academic and research libraries have made many efforts to diversify their workforces; however, today...
The Future Voices in Public Services column is a forum for graduate students in library and informat...
Queer library workers face the decision of how and when to express their gender identities and sexua...
IntroductionThere is now a small but growing body of evidence to demonstrate that LGBTQ library patr...
While previous studies have examined lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ) informat...
While previous studies have examined lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ) informat...
This study examines the experiences of public library staff who works in an LGBTQ-profiled children’...
This article presents preliminary results from surveys conducted by the TX-Gender Project for Librar...
Abstract Despite the promise of a “graying” workforce, most recent MLIS graduates or those trying to...
This article examines the existing diversity and inclusion responses to transgender and gender nonco...
Our thesis is an analysis of four librarians view on LGBTQ and which implications these views have o...
Despite our ongoing quest for diversity and a growing number of initiatives to increase it, the demo...
The notion that work should be an asexual environment and the inability of the general public to tak...
The need for progressive change in people???s attitudes and behaviors is essential for a communityw...
Our patrons are diverse but are we? We will examine the current status of minority employees within ...
Academic and research libraries have made many efforts to diversify their workforces; however, today...
The Future Voices in Public Services column is a forum for graduate students in library and informat...
Queer library workers face the decision of how and when to express their gender identities and sexua...
IntroductionThere is now a small but growing body of evidence to demonstrate that LGBTQ library patr...
While previous studies have examined lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ) informat...
While previous studies have examined lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ) informat...
This study examines the experiences of public library staff who works in an LGBTQ-profiled children’...
This article presents preliminary results from surveys conducted by the TX-Gender Project for Librar...
Abstract Despite the promise of a “graying” workforce, most recent MLIS graduates or those trying to...
This article examines the existing diversity and inclusion responses to transgender and gender nonco...
Our thesis is an analysis of four librarians view on LGBTQ and which implications these views have o...
Despite our ongoing quest for diversity and a growing number of initiatives to increase it, the demo...
The notion that work should be an asexual environment and the inability of the general public to tak...
The need for progressive change in people???s attitudes and behaviors is essential for a communityw...
Our patrons are diverse but are we? We will examine the current status of minority employees within ...
Academic and research libraries have made many efforts to diversify their workforces; however, today...
The Future Voices in Public Services column is a forum for graduate students in library and informat...
Queer library workers face the decision of how and when to express their gender identities and sexua...