This article critiques the idea that civility rhetoric decreases workplace bullying or discrimination. We use Critical Discourse Analysis (CDA) to do a rhetorical analysis of a campus-wide civility campaign in contrast with literature about civility in libraries. To combat discrimination and bullying, we need to be attentive to systemic power dynamics and to rhetoric designed to enforce compliance and conformity. We conclude with recommendations about how to raise our voices instead of silencing our peers
The urge to diversify workplaces has spread nationwide. Although many institutions feel that formal ...
Keynote Presentation. Critical Librarianship & Pedagogy Symposium, November 15-16, 2018, The Univers...
The election, and what’s happened after, have convinced me that we need to start talking more openly...
In Brief This article critiques the idea that civility rhetoric decreases workplace bullying or disc...
This article critiques the idea that civility rhetoric decreases workplace bullying or discriminatio...
This article examines racism and the culture of Whiteness in academic libraries in three major areas...
“Well, they ended up hiring someone who was in one of those diversity residency programs, so it’s no...
Purpose Under the transformational leadership of the University Librarian, University of North Carol...
This article focuses on the role of LIS faculty and researchers in the aftermath of the 2016 preside...
Book challenges and bans are more prevalent than ever in the year 2022. The conversations surroundin...
This article examines racism and the culture of Whiteness in academic libraries in three major areas...
Places of Discomfort (Revised shareable version 01.10.2021) Librarians cannot be unbiased neutral ...
Campuses around the country are confronting a movement that represents a segment of students and fac...
Although current books and news articles on workplace bullying are generally available, those dealin...
This poster will discuss what is meant by “bullish*t” in libraries, as defined in a seminal talk giv...
The urge to diversify workplaces has spread nationwide. Although many institutions feel that formal ...
Keynote Presentation. Critical Librarianship & Pedagogy Symposium, November 15-16, 2018, The Univers...
The election, and what’s happened after, have convinced me that we need to start talking more openly...
In Brief This article critiques the idea that civility rhetoric decreases workplace bullying or disc...
This article critiques the idea that civility rhetoric decreases workplace bullying or discriminatio...
This article examines racism and the culture of Whiteness in academic libraries in three major areas...
“Well, they ended up hiring someone who was in one of those diversity residency programs, so it’s no...
Purpose Under the transformational leadership of the University Librarian, University of North Carol...
This article focuses on the role of LIS faculty and researchers in the aftermath of the 2016 preside...
Book challenges and bans are more prevalent than ever in the year 2022. The conversations surroundin...
This article examines racism and the culture of Whiteness in academic libraries in three major areas...
Places of Discomfort (Revised shareable version 01.10.2021) Librarians cannot be unbiased neutral ...
Campuses around the country are confronting a movement that represents a segment of students and fac...
Although current books and news articles on workplace bullying are generally available, those dealin...
This poster will discuss what is meant by “bullish*t” in libraries, as defined in a seminal talk giv...
The urge to diversify workplaces has spread nationwide. Although many institutions feel that formal ...
Keynote Presentation. Critical Librarianship & Pedagogy Symposium, November 15-16, 2018, The Univers...
The election, and what’s happened after, have convinced me that we need to start talking more openly...