Add to ORKGThis article looks at librarianship from a Marxist economic perspective, arguing that crises within the profession are due to material changes in the organization of production and labour relations. These changes are part of a transition from one “regime of accumulation” (industrial, Fordist, Keynesian) to another (neoliberal). The article suggests that any choice made to address these changes leads us further into relations of commodification which worsen the crises we face, and that only fundamental changes to the social, political, and economic system in which we work and live will solve the problems we currently face
This paper (An anti-capitalist critique to the commodification and privatization of information in l...
Librarians have responded to the decades-long “serials crisis” with a common narrative and a range o...
<p>The structures that govern society’s understanding of information have been reorganised under a n...
This article looks at librarianship from a Marxist economic perspective, arguing that crises within ...
This article analyzes current trends in academic librarianship from the perspective of Italian auton...
In this presentation, I will argue that the “serials crisis” and the subsequent need for library pu...
Libraries and their relationship to print culture are commonly thought of in warm, familiar terms or...
In this paper, we argue that the crisis of teaching can be understood as a crisis of labour that con...
The structures that govern society’s understanding of information have been reorganised under a neol...
The structures that govern society’s understanding of information have been reorganised under a neol...
This paper examines the Library & Information Science (LIS) and Knowledge Organization (KO) literatu...
2022 has been a year of overlapping crises. The so-called “Freedom Convoys” paralyzing Canadian comm...
2022 has been a year of overlapping crises. The so-called “Freedom Convoys” paralyzing Canadian comm...
Purpose — The chapter seeks to examine the impact of neoliberal language on the library profession i...
The structures that govern society’s understanding of information have been reorganised under a neol...
This paper (An anti-capitalist critique to the commodification and privatization of information in l...
Librarians have responded to the decades-long “serials crisis” with a common narrative and a range o...
<p>The structures that govern society’s understanding of information have been reorganised under a n...
This article looks at librarianship from a Marxist economic perspective, arguing that crises within ...
This article analyzes current trends in academic librarianship from the perspective of Italian auton...
In this presentation, I will argue that the “serials crisis” and the subsequent need for library pu...
Libraries and their relationship to print culture are commonly thought of in warm, familiar terms or...
In this paper, we argue that the crisis of teaching can be understood as a crisis of labour that con...
The structures that govern society’s understanding of information have been reorganised under a neol...
The structures that govern society’s understanding of information have been reorganised under a neol...
This paper examines the Library & Information Science (LIS) and Knowledge Organization (KO) literatu...
2022 has been a year of overlapping crises. The so-called “Freedom Convoys” paralyzing Canadian comm...
2022 has been a year of overlapping crises. The so-called “Freedom Convoys” paralyzing Canadian comm...
Purpose — The chapter seeks to examine the impact of neoliberal language on the library profession i...
The structures that govern society’s understanding of information have been reorganised under a neol...
This paper (An anti-capitalist critique to the commodification and privatization of information in l...
Librarians have responded to the decades-long “serials crisis” with a common narrative and a range o...
<p>The structures that govern society’s understanding of information have been reorganised under a n...