Perhaps the most interesting thing about UNLV Libraries\u27 transition from passive to active diversity recruitment is that the transition has been the organic & iterative. Individual choices made by specific hiring managers & search committees were repeated and improved upon by subsequent committees & hiring managers, slowly filtering up the organization until such choices were codified by HR and administration. In our experience, anyone can participate in promoting active diversity recruitment. Such initiatives do not need to come exclusively from the top down
Poster presentation from the Living the Future 8 Conference, April 23-24, 2012, University of Arizon...
Academic library workers often make use of systemic, bureaucratic, political, collegial, and symboli...
Academic library workers often make use of systemic, bureaucratic, political, collegial, and symboli...
Engage in a literature review of current recruitment of underrepresented groups and from the literat...
Library leaders and professional organizations have for some time viewed increased diversity in the ...
The Diverse Recruitment Task Force 2 was charged with reviewing current UNLV and UNLV University Lib...
In 2017, Grand Valley State University Libraries began developing a diversity residency program. The...
Academic libraries, especially research libraries, are recognizing the benefits and importance of re...
As a profession, we talk the talk of valuing diversity and inclusion, but do we walk the walk with o...
While existing library literature tends to focus on various diversity programs and discuss lack of d...
The Diverse Recruitment Task Force 3 was charged to “focus on a qualitative environmental scan of UN...
The United States is among the most diverse countries in the world. The library profession in the U...
Librarianship as a profession has a strong commitment to diversity and tends to attract professional...
Organizations across the United States are investing in diversity and inclusion programs with the go...
The authors discuss the North Carolina Library Association's (NCLA) efforts to promote and support d...
Poster presentation from the Living the Future 8 Conference, April 23-24, 2012, University of Arizon...
Academic library workers often make use of systemic, bureaucratic, political, collegial, and symboli...
Academic library workers often make use of systemic, bureaucratic, political, collegial, and symboli...
Engage in a literature review of current recruitment of underrepresented groups and from the literat...
Library leaders and professional organizations have for some time viewed increased diversity in the ...
The Diverse Recruitment Task Force 2 was charged with reviewing current UNLV and UNLV University Lib...
In 2017, Grand Valley State University Libraries began developing a diversity residency program. The...
Academic libraries, especially research libraries, are recognizing the benefits and importance of re...
As a profession, we talk the talk of valuing diversity and inclusion, but do we walk the walk with o...
While existing library literature tends to focus on various diversity programs and discuss lack of d...
The Diverse Recruitment Task Force 3 was charged to “focus on a qualitative environmental scan of UN...
The United States is among the most diverse countries in the world. The library profession in the U...
Librarianship as a profession has a strong commitment to diversity and tends to attract professional...
Organizations across the United States are investing in diversity and inclusion programs with the go...
The authors discuss the North Carolina Library Association's (NCLA) efforts to promote and support d...
Poster presentation from the Living the Future 8 Conference, April 23-24, 2012, University of Arizon...
Academic library workers often make use of systemic, bureaucratic, political, collegial, and symboli...
Academic library workers often make use of systemic, bureaucratic, political, collegial, and symboli...